Treasure Chest of Fun and Fact #14 [360]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free"Track" delivers a sharp, satirical take on political maneuvering in a 1964 issue of Treasure Chest of Fun and Fact, where a senator’s downfall begins with a public fall and a child’s accidental shove. Written by Berry Reece and brought to life with crisp, expressive art by Joe Sinnott, the story follows a web of backroom strategizing, polling, and surprise candidates—centered on a senator who’s suddenly eyeing a New Hampshire run, only to find himself up against a vice-president with deep local roots. The cover, by Fran Matera, captures the story’s blend of humor and tension with a bold, dynamic scene.
In a twist of political maneuvering and unexpected alliances, Tim Pettigrew’s campaign takes a sharp turn when Senator Oilengass’s schemes unravel after a public outburst over Angie Blatt. With Bart Blatt and Joey Blatt caught in the crossfire, and Mary Jane Blatt watching closely, the team scrambles to adapt when Edmond Lasso is brought in to assess their chances in New Hampshire—only to discover the real obstacle isn’t just the race, but the man they’re up against.
When Tony (Sourdough Tony) Laport gets handed the keys to a flashy new turbine-engine sports car, he signs the papers without a second thought—despite Chuck White’s warning to read the fine print. Kitty watches nervously as Tony’s impulsive choices pull the group into a high-stakes recording session with a famed conductor and orchestra, where Tony’s lack of musical skill quickly unravels the evening.
When June’s father suspects cattle theft and orders unbranded calves branded, the kids balk at the chore—so they sneak off to a ghost town, where they uncover an old bicycle in the blacksmith’s shop. Frumson Wooters gets it running, only to realize too late that it has no brakes, turning him into a runaway juggernaut hurtling through the dusty streets.
A young Polish student named Stanley Kosta, remembered as a devoted and thoughtful youth, shares a close bond with his older brother Paul as they navigate life and learning in Vienna. Their journey, marked by quiet perseverance and faith, leaves a lasting legacy as the story of Saint Stanley Kosta, the patron of young students.
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