davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-07-03
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-clear and cooler to-
night, low near so. Sunny, dry and pleas
ant tomorrow with high about 50. Today's
high. SO, at / pm; Low, II, at 6:l5 am.
Full Report On Page B-4
Evening star., 1963-07-03

PortioI A-Test Ban Proposed BY
Khrushehev. Pose Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

as though you like 1t in the
big leagues.
II sure do" Tommy replied
with his wide grin.
In the second inning yester-
day Tommy Aaron caromed q
shot off Pitcher Don Rudolph'S
legs. The ball rolled slowly to-
ward first, tempting Brown tc
come get it, which would have
been futile. Instead, Tommy
held at the bag and reached
out for Rudolph's flip, which
retired Aaron by an eyelash.
Scoops II Up
In the fourth inning the
Braves had the bases loaded
with none out. Denis Menke hi
a grounder to third. Dick Phil.
lips made a quick play to tal
Hank Aaron coming into thirC
but threw low to first. Brown
scooped the ball out of the dir
for a double play.
In the 10th inning ShortstoI
Hamlin made a putout at sec
ond to force a runner. but hi
hurried throw to first was ia.
wide of the bag. Brown leapeC
for the ball and shared it. fall
ing down, to prevent at least
two-base advance.
4 Brown popped up an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
MeIe Thinks KiIIebrew
Might Top Morris Mark

He finally wound up by blasting 20 in
his home park and % on the road. He
slammed four apiece in Washington, Balti-
more and Detroit. Oddly, although he bats
righthanded, all except half dozen of his
blows were off righthanded pitchers.
THE WAY FIGURE IT." Mele argues,
Harmon ought to be more relaxed this
year after full season in the outfield. In
cidentally, he isn't a bad leftfielder. At
first was afraid lot Of singles would 60
for two bases in his territory. But he did all
right out there. In fact, he throws better as
an outfielder than he ever did in the in
field"
Yeah, run into those strikeout
streaks," Killebrew admits. You'd think by
now I could cure myself, or at least cut
down." Killebrew has been in the majors
for four full seasons, plus parts of five 9TH
ers. And he's still only 20 years old, but with
a hairline in full retreat.
what If you could cut your strikeout
total in half?" Harmon is asked. Say, II
whiffs, or called third strikes, instead of
l42. wouldn't you concede then, that you'd
have chance to hit 81 home runsp"
He shrugs noncommittally. First, i
don't think could cut my strikeouts in
half" he replies. That's asking, or expect
ing, an awful lot from swinger like am
But, yes, would hit more homers II could
cut down."
THERE CAN BE LITTLE argument on
this score. The National League home run
king Of so was Willie Mays, who hit 40, OF
Just one more than Killebrew. But Mays
struck out only IS times.
Norman Cash, with 80, was AL runner
up to Killebrew, and Rocky Colavito wal
third with 81. Cash famed only 80 time,
and Colavito 68. In the MI the runnerup tc
Mays was Hank Aaron Of the Braves. who
whitfield mere rs times, and behind hin
came Frank Robinson Of the Reds with 81
homers and so strikeouts.
ION this ball club" Mele points out
you've got to try to balance the attack
Klllebrew and Bob Allison hit long balls
but their averages are low. Harmon led thu
league in runs batted In (126) and Allison
hau AV1s AVt ehSJ hou Averages Va OiiAy 90
and 1885, So somebody else has got to reaci
base more often"
The Twins are outfielder-rich. Mel
would like to play Rookie Pedro Olivia II
rightfield, move Allison TO center, and, o
course, leave Killebrew in left. "oliva's
natural hitter" Sam enthuses. "only hat
two years Of pro ball-a .4l0 season in tn
Appalachian Rookie League and $50 sea
son with Charlotte in Class A. I'd like b
play these three, and I'd have two othe
good ones-Lenny Green and Jim Lemon
in reserve"
The fly in the ointment is oliva's out
fielding. A real butcher. Pity poor Allison
he must play center, sandwiched betwee
Killebrew and OLIVIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

It's getting to be that time
of the baseball spring training
season when the batters start
catching up with the pitchers
and begin to find the home
run range.
The sluggers went on a
homer barrage in the 10 exhi-
bition games along the Grape
fruit and Cactus Circuits yes
terday, accounting for 26
round-trippers.
Catcher Johnny Orsino of
Baltimore set the pace with
three homers as the unbeaten
Orioles rang up their ninth
straight victory in nipping the
Reds, 4-3, at Tampa. Orsino,
a husky righthanded swinger.
connected in the third, fifth
and seventh innings to drive in
all the Oriole runs.
Il
Homer Suggest
Hank Foiles and Pinch-hitter
Harry Bright tagged home runs
for the Reds. All Of Orsino's
blasts came off the losing
pitcher, Jim o'Toole. who be-
came the first Cincinnati
pitcher to go seven innings.
Six homers were struck in
the Houston-San Francisco
Suggest at Phoenix, Ariz., with
the Colts whipping the Giants
l4-5, with five runs in the
eighth inning and seven in the
ninth. Jim Wynn. Ellis Bur-
ton and George VILLA m
dubbed home runs for Hous-
ton, while Ed Bailey sockec
two and Jose Cardinal one fol
the Giants.
The Cubs cracked four hon.
ers-including a pair by Nelson
Mathews - but dropped theii
eighth game in 10 outings a,
the Indians prevailed, 1876. Al
Nogales, Ariz. Ron Santo anC
Billy williams were the othel
Chicago distance swingers
while Tito Francona homereC
for the Indians. who slammed
out is or more hits for thu
third game in a row.
Rocky Colavito, Norm Casi
and Gus Triancos homered il
the Tigers 8-5 victory over tn
Cardinals at Lakeland, Fla. Thu
Tigers annexed their fourth
straight, giving Bob Andersen
his third victory Of the spring
Deacon Jones home run II
the sixth inning off Sandy Kou
fax enabled the White Sox :,
edge the Dodgers. 5-4. at Sara
sofa, Fla. II was the onl!
earned run off the hard-throw
ing southpaw. who struck on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
VIM LOSE OR DRAW

ORLANDO, FLA, MAR. 19.-His field
boss thinks he has chance to break Roger
Maris' record of 81 home runs in an aste-
risk season, meaning 1852 games. Harmon
Killebrew Of the Minnesota Twins shakes
his head doubtfully. He led the American
League with 48 last season.
ITO tie or break Maris' record I'd have
to be awfully lucky" the Idaho strong boy
says First, no injuries, no missed games. I
was out Of seven last year. Secondly, I'd
have to cut down on my strikeouts."
This is a familiar lament by Harmon
-strikeouts. Every season he's among the
leaders in this dubious department. IT led
the league" he ruefully volunteered. Led
both leagues, as matter Of fact"
Killebrew struck out l42 times in $50
times at bat. tits the big swing that &C
counts for It," he reasons. yet If I'm 60
ing 20 hit home runs, I've got to give it the
big rifle"
His manager, Sam Mele, doesn't see eye
to eye with Harmon, although Sam is his
biggest booster. Hes so strong he doesn't
have to swing all out, Mele says. "As for all
those strikeouts, he takes quite few called
third strikes"
THE SKIPPER OF THE RUNNERUP
Twins, who was runnerup himself to Bill
Rigney of the Angels as AL Manager Of the
Year, thinks it's possible for Killebrew to
hit more than so homers one Of these sea-
sons.
Harmon will go along great for a
while" Sam recites. Then he'll start yank-
ing up his head. That's when he runs into a
strikeout streak, maybe for a couple Of
weeks. Some day he'll stop 1t, hope"
Mele has at least one more reason for
believing that Killebrew can better his a.
homer output (he's also had AZ and 46-
homer seasons, and Sam makes it sound
logical Originally he was a third base
man." he points out. Then we switched
him to first base.
Harmon liked first base. A year ago
this time we decided TO move him to left
field. He was hesitant, even reluctant. I
suspect that he worried about making the
wrong moves in the outfield. Anyway, he
got off to slow start"
III oA1 I'LL Orr W SioW sVnt'
agrees Killebrew, who was the first bonus
baby in the history Of the old Senators who
detected to Minneapolis-st, Paul in 1860. Il
didn't hit my first home run in our own
park until June H. didn't hit my first one
anywhere until the ninth game Of the sea-
son."
"Is Metropolitan Stadium Tin Bloom
ington, Mimi, a good park for you'" Har-
mon Is asked.
Every good" he confesses. II dont
know why 1t took so long TO start hitting
home runs last season. didn't get my Sec
ond one at home until July 8-off Whitley
Ford Of the Yankees. By that time I'd hi
10 away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Brown Showing Senators Fielding Finesse
Tom Combining Hot Hitting
With Fancy Work at First

grounded to the pitcher against
canny Lew Burdette, but
against Tony Cloninger, an
eight game winner for the
Braves last year, he hit an OPP
posite-field single that hit the
line, and ripped a single to
right. Tommy hit lefthanded
against the Braves right
handlers.
Brown now has nine hits in
10 times at bat.
Rudolph Goes Five
Rudolph became the second
Washington pitcher to go five
innings as he pitched shutout
ball, allowed only three hits
and walked two. Rudy walked
the first batter, but blamed 1t
on Burdette. HE digs holes out
there" Don said. 1T took me a
while each inning to fill them
in"
Steve Hamilton gave up two
hits in a three-inning turn,
and Jim Hannah finished up,
losing on an unearned run.
Hamilton finally gave up a hit
to a lefthanded batter, but he
is a pretty good one Eddie
Mathews. Hamilton now has
retired 10 of the IL lefthanded
; hitters he has faced.
Nobody has hit a home run
out Of the Braves still I'M
completed park at West Palm
Beach, but King just missed on
a long double to right that was
Just a couple of feet shy. For
the first time in nine Braves
home games, the wind was not
} blowing in.
Rudolph retired the Braves
in the fourth with the bases
full and nobody out, and Ham,
J ilton escaped from a jam in the
/ sixth with runners on second
/ and third and nobody out. But
the Braves scored the winning
run in the 18th after singles
, over second by Norm Larker
: and Mack Jones. Menke
S grounded to Phillips at third
r and Phillips threw home in
time to get Larker. but Catcher
: Ken Retzer dropped the bal
a when Larker spiked his arm.
The Senators had been or
d Larker all day, but he got even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
TASEISqE,E SSSS SSS SSSS CT 81 ;

ton. 3f.i6 Il out when winning run
scoredll Milwaukee, 33-iE DIT
Aaron 10 Menke 70 Larker. Rudolph "a
Hamlin 10 Brown: Phillips 70 Brown
Menke 10 Samuel 10 Larker. Lob
Warrington B, Milwaukee 10.
2b--King, Mathews (2l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
IN D. c. STADIUM
Patterson andCIay
Offered BoutHere

title to Liston in Chicago last
September by a knockout at
2:06 Of the first round.
The contract for that fight
stipulated q return match In
case Patterson lost. Ahearn
admitted he hasn't seen that
contract, but he said he's GER
tain 1t does not state they
must fight each other first,
only that they meet within q
year.
Might Boost Purse
"If Patterson ticks Clay he
can make IS million when he
fights Liston this time" Ahearn
insisted. "If Clay wins, he'll be
the big man."
Clay, too, needs an important
fight to help the public forget.
Cassius last week was far short
of impressive in decisioning
Doug Jones. Ahearn knows
there are plans afoot for q
Clay-Jones rematch. and he
admits he is hurrying his offer
in an effort to forestall this
possibility.
There also has been talk Of
a fight between Clay and Inge-
mar Johansson, the former
titleholder, but Ahearn says II
is not possible at this time
Johansson will not come to the
United States because Of ta1
difficulties, he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
GOOSE EGG

Totals 80 0 so Totals IS o
a Struck out for Burdette In oth.
B struck out for Rudolph IN 9Th.
Ran for Il Aaron IN the 9th,
Rlnaled for cloninger In 10th.
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Loscutoff Seeks
Coaching Job

BOSTON, Mar. 10 (AP)-Jim
Loscutoff of the Bottom Celtics
said yesterday he has applied
for the position of head basket
ball coach at Connecticut, as
well as Massachusetts,.
George Wigton has been Con-
necticut coach since midseason
He took over after the death
Of Hugh Greer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Jack Fitzgerald Dies.
Veteran Turf Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP).-
John Joseph Jack Fitzgerald,
10, veteran racing writer and
track publicist, died yesterday
In his midtown hotel. The
Gray Fox" as he was known
in horse-racing circles, had
been ailing since 1860.
Fitzgerald, a former president
of the New York Turf Writers
Association, served as publicity
director at Garden State Park
Tropical Park and Atlantic City
race tracks at various times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Promoter Goldie Ahearn to-
day wired an offer to Floyd
Patterson and Cassius Clay for
a heavyweight fight at D. C.
Stadium In late May.
Ahearn. who feels that Pat
terson's rematch with Cham
pion Sonny Liston will not be
held until late summer, guar
anteed Floyd $125,000, or 80
per cent of the gate. and Clay
$4,000 or Is per cent. There is
a possibility that an unnamed
charity would share in the re-
naming As per cent. Revenue
from closed-circuit television
would be divided later.
Ahearn met last night with
Dutch Bergman. manager OF
the Armory Board which OPP
Grated the stadium, and with
Jocko Miller, chairman Of the
District Boxing Commission.
The date Of the proposed
fight is May %. a Thursday
with the following night re-
served in case OF rain.
The Senators play at home
against Chicago in a night
game May %, then go to Balti-
more on May % and to New
York for the week end.
ListOn Delay Likely
Patterson still is in training
at Miami's Tropical Park foi
his scheduled bout with Listor
April 10, but Liston is in Chi
cago for examination Of his In.
jured knee. The general feeling
now is that their fight not only
will be postponed indefinitely
but also that it will not be helc
in Miami Beach.
Ahearn believes Patterson
needs another fight befort
meeting Liston again in ordel
to help erase the public's mem
DRY Of his knockout by Sonny
Floyd lost the heavyweight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

POMPANo BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 19.-The left side Of the
Senators infield still is as un-
settled as the opening day Of
spring training. The outfield is
established - Don Lock, Jim
Piersall and Chuck Hinton,
with Jim King q handy
standby.
The catching is sound and
Chuck Cottier is set at second,
so except for the pitching the
subject for today again must
be Tommy Brown.
The visiting ball clubs are
giving Tommy the quizzical eye,
the umpires are talking about
him and the visiting baseball
writer's are asking questions
about him. Tommy maintained
his 500 batting average with
two hits in four at-bats yes
terday against the Braves. and
also made three slick fielding
plays at first base.
Browns two hits were par
ticularly conspicuous yester-
day. The Senators have enough
manpower to play "B" squad
games for the first time in
three years, and the predom-
inantly rookie team that stayed
home beat a Yankee 'B" team
that wore Richmond uniforms,
1914.
On Links Today
Today the squad is to mark
its only day off until it breaks
camp April 5 with the clubs
annual golf tournament.
Browns fielding took the play
from his hitting yesterday as
Manager Mickey Vernon and
George Selkirk, the Senators
general manager, openly ad-
mired his three outstanding
plays.
It has been many years since
a Washington ball club had 9
hometown product to match
the early feats of Brown, the
former University Of Maryland
athlete from Silver Spring.
Umpire John Flaherty men
toned that he said to Brown
Young fellow, you're playinl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
ORSINO LEADS BARRAGE
Hitters Finding Ronge
With Home-Run Shots

10 batters - including the last
five he faced-in a seven-in-
ming stint. Ron Fairly wal
Hoped a homer for the Dodgers.
Cookie Rojas' homer with
two out in the 18th inning off
Bill Pleis gave the Phillies a
6-5 squeaker over the Twins at
Orlando. Fla. Bob Allison had
a three-run homer for the
Twins. his third Of the spring
campaign.
Lee Thomas three-run home
run powered the Angels to a
I'll conquest Of the Red Sox at
Palm Springs, Calf. Frank NAL
zones smash over the wall ac-
counted for the lone Red Sox
run off Dean Chance. who
worked six innings for the An
gels.
The AS and the Pirate s
played to a "A tie that was
called at the end of IL innings
because of darkness at Fort
Myers, Fla. Julio Gotay Of the
BUGS hit the games only home
run.
Two Pitching Duels
Two sparkling pitching duels
somewhat offset the home-run
outburst. In one, the Nets
BANKED the Yankees, 10, al
st. Petersburg. Fla, as Roger
Craig and AL jackson combined
for a five-hitter. Larry Bur-
right singled home the only run
in the seventh inning. The
Yanks' Ralph Terry held the
Nets scoreless in hurting the
first six innings.
In the other, the Braves
gained a 10 verdict over tho
Senators at West Palm Beach
Fla.
Two player transactions wer'
contaminated yesterday. Mil
waukee obtained Outfielder T!
Cline from Cleveland. complet'
ing the deal last November tina
sent Joe Adcock to the Indians
in November. Washington
bought Pitcher Ron Kline from
Detroit for slightly more thai
the $4,000 waiver price.
, 1963-05-22

The Chase Manhattan Bank is the only
American Bank in the Virgin Islands with
direct banking branches in Puerto Rico
New York, and major cities throughout the
world. Thus, u clients get complete loca
service, plus all the facilities and prestige
of Chase Manhattan's worldwide organiza
lion. This is an important plus for the
Evening star., 1963-05-05

SOls NGuLHS USCNsS
2:2o q ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
2:25 q EARLY AFTERNOON REPORT.
Floyd KaIber reporting.
9 CHANNEL 5 NEWS.
6 MIDDAY REPORT.
Alex DreIer reporting. tchieagoJ
2:3o q THE DOCTORS.
Drama series. Stars Jock Gaynor
@ ANN S0THERN SHOW.
Comedy. (Repeat)
q JANE WYMAN PRESENTS.
Drama. "FaIse Alarm" cab driver,
hounded by his wife's desire for riches
becomes involved in a bank hold-up.
q HOUSE PARTY.
Audience participation. Art Lnkletter
300 q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Repeat dramas
q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderck Crawford stars
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GNeaway. Jack Bailey, host.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz Bud coIyer, m. c. Guest panelsts:
eIyns Johns and Darren Meeavin.
3:25 q CHS NEWS.
douglas EDWARDS reporting.
$50 q you DON'T SAY.
Audience participation show. Color Tom
Kennedy. nc. Guests: Jeanne Grain and
Richard Long.
g GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy. zasu Pitts is featured. (RepeatJ
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz Woody Woodbury.. host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Marvin Miller is featured.
400 q THE MATCH GAME.
Quiz. Gene Rayburn. host. Guests: Art
James and eisele Mackenzie.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Travel Films. (Repeat.l
q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety. Dick CLARK, m.e.
q THE SECRET STORM.
n. n. 81
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18
23 JAILED IN
CHICAGO SITINS

CHICAGO = Police carried %
limp. civil rights demonstrators
from the Chicago Board of Edu-
cation offices Friday when the
protesters broke up a Parent
Teacher Association meeting and
started sit-in.
Willis resigned a week ago
charging the school board had
usurped his administrative func-
tions in overruling him on a
student transfer plan that grew
out of the school segregation
dispute.
The board reversed itself on
the transfer plan this week and
appointed a committee to try
to keep Willis into remaining
as $48.500-a-year head of the
school system.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18
MEREDITH APPLIES
AT UNIVERSITY

WASHINGTON = Negro James
H. Meredith. who became the first
known member of his race to
graduate from the University of
Mississippi. said he has applied
for the universitys law school.
Meredith. 80 said he had sent
in an application to the law school
recently.
Asked why he wanted to re-
turn to Ole Miss where his ar
rival last Sept. 80 set off rioting
that killed two and injured scores
Meredith said: because I'm a
citizen
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18
NAACP WINS
REVERSAL

BALTIMORE The NAACP
legal counsel obtained the release
of two teenage youths who were
sentenced to correctional insti-
tutions for their part in recent
Cambridge. Maryland demon
strations.
The reversal was of great
Importance. said Mrs. Juanita
]. Mitchell. Maryland NAACP
president and defense counsel.
She continued saying. ut estab-
fishes that rules of evidence
must be observed even in juve-
nile court proceedings"
The two is year old youths
were arrested June 10 on char
ges of disorderly conduct. They
had never been in juvenile court
before.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18
NEGRO LOSES IN
GEORGIA VOTING

ALBANY Ga. Attorney James
V. Davis defeated the first Ne
gro candidate to run for mayor
OF this Georgia city. scene of
racial conflict the past two years.
Davis. a former state repre-
sentative. received 7.220 votes
to 2.547 for Slater King. the
Negro integration leader who
conceded he couldn' win.
The second white man in the
race. Edward V. Jones, an archi-
tect. was third with 1879 votes.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18
MEN GET SECOND
TRIAL AS FRIEND
PLEADS GUILTY

Clarence Lee King. Is. 6O4O
S. 10th ST., and Marcus Charles
Parker. lS. 4l25 E. Magnolia.
were found guilty on burglary
charges but we're granted new
trial when another man said he
committed the crime.
Joe Louis Mason, 20 4l3l E.
transmits ssion. stood up in court
before the pair was sentenced
and admitted he had burglarized
Moon s Sanitation Co., 4126 E.
Wtnslow, April 8.
Judge Irwin Cantor is hearing
the new trial for King and Parker.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18

Meet minister his wife. Rev. and Mrs. L. X Williams
welcomed by members of Tanner Chapel AME Church. 9th
and E. Jefferson last week.
Williams has served minister for the past %
He Bishop College, Colorado College, Weaver College
and Pacific Lutheran University.
He served Ogden Utah for five where he vice
president of the Interracia Ministerial Alliance.
eight years assigned Tacoma Washington While
there he chairman the public relations committee
Churches the Urban Renewal Commit
teeand board member of the USO.
Prior his Phoenix assignment Rev. Williams Of
Grants Chapel Albuquerque. New Mexico He member
Of the Citizens Committee and the Ministerial Alliance.
of board of United Church
and president Colorado Conference Branch Mis-
sionary Society.
They daughter, Mrs. William j. Clement; and three
sons L. X r, senior Howard U Charles. junior at Seattle
University and John. marine at Los Angeles.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18
TV STAR DEAN JONES
TO BE US DAY SPEAKER

Dean Jones, television star,
who portrays Ensign o. Toole will
be the guest speaker at the Unit
ed States Day program, We'd.
Oct. % at Phoenix Union High
School auditorium. 7:3O pm. The
public is invited. There will be
no charge.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18
GAUTT RELEASED BY
PRO FOOTBALL TEAM

ST. LOUIS Prentice Gautt.
the first Negro player named
on the University of Oklahoma
team. was released by the St.
Louis Cardinals for the rest of
the 1868 National Football League
season.
Prentice was injured earlier
this season. He suffered a
crushed spleen in the opening
game between the Cardinals and
the Los Angeles Rams.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18
SALUTE TO NEWSBOYS

This week is dedicated to National News-
paper Week. Saturday mdL be Observed as
National NeWsboy Day in most of the fifty
states. NeWsboys Of all ages wiu be Yemem-
beTed as some Of the important persons re-
sbomsible for the success Of any publication.
Without these young and ambitious sales
men any newspaper Mould not be delivered.
These young businessmen are gaining val-
ualbe experience sOlaile earning money which
helps them pay school expenses or buy show
tickets.
Some persons do not realize the training
received by the neaOsboys: They are develop
ing many skills Vsich sil benefit them when
they become ADULTS. Many great men in Amer
ica began as newsboys and they often recall
how havirg paper routes gaze them early
business experience.
AS you see nea0sbOyS going about their
jobs give them a smile or a aOoYd Of en-
c0uYagement. These young men will be some
Of the leaders Of tomorrow. Today they are
just making start and they deserve our
praise.