davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Flock Sets Mark
lin Auto TriuIs

DARLINGTON. s. c., Sept.
|R1.--A score Of drivers set theil
sights on five more starting po.
Isitions as the third round of time
trials got under way here today
for the Labor Day Southern SOC
stock car race.
A new qualifying record set
Wednesday by Fireball Roberts
of Daytona Beach. Fla. was bro
ken quickly Yesterday when Tim
Flock Of Atlanta racked up q
112.041-mile-an-hour average In
a Chrysler 800. Roberts mark
was 11o.682 in a Buick Century.
Also qualifying yesterday to
bring the number of filled start
ing positions to 10 were Joe
Weatherly. Norfolk. Va, 109.006,
in q Ford: Herb Thomas, San
ford, N. c.. 10s.95s, in a Chevro-
let: Billy Garden. Atlanta,
106.727. in a Buick. and Jim
Paschal, High Point. N. c.,
i06.4l7. in an Oldsmobile.
The remainder of the 75-car
starting field will be completed
fnrnorrnw
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Marlboro Features
Cup Race Sunduy

Mace Mattingly. Bill Prun!ar
and Elmo Langley, running in
that order In point scoring at
Marlboro Motor Raceway, head
some "a stock car drivers en-
tered in the 25-lap trophy race
at the track Sunday afternoon.
Trophies will be presented the
first three finishers Of the 25-lap
feature. Three 10-lap and a
consolation, starting at
2:30, will precede the feature. =
Other drivers expected to en-
ter include John Brawley. Ray
Barbour. Bill Dove. Gene Mar
ohl, Marv Goldberg. Bill Wyn-
koop and Bill Morgan.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Lowrin, Winner
Of '38 Derby, Dies
OF Heart Ailment

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2 Up -
Lawrin, the horse which won the
1898 Kentucky Derby. is dead.
The 20-year-old thoroughbred
died Wednesday at the Woolford
Farm of his owner. Herbert M.
Woolf. A trainer said death was
due to a heart ailment. Lawrin
will be buried next to the grave
of his sire, the famous Insco.
Ironically, Lawrin died on an
other day. of triumph for the
Jockey who rode him to victory
in the 1888 Derby. He is Eddie
Arcaro, who guided Nashua to
victory over Swaps in Chicago.
The 1888 victory was Arcaro's
first Derby triumph.
Lawrin was withdrawn from
competition in 1910 because Of
an injured right foreleg.
NEWHALL, Calf. Sept. 2 tR.
"A heart attack has claimed
Top Row, winner Of the Santa
Anita Handicap in 1885. Top
Row was "A years old. He died
at Mrs. Caroline CATERS ranch
near Newhall. Although she
sold the ranch recently the sale
was conditioned on Top Row re-
tanning his bit Of pasture for his
lifetime.
Evening star., 1955-09-02

candidate for the International.
Since he is sidelined indefinitely
with q foot injury. his status
lis uncertain.
The 81-year-old Fitzsimmons
was entirely agreeable to Ma
Ishua's participation In the In
|ternational.
TITS true the race at that
time would suit us we'll" the
trainer said. "I have no con-
Germ about NaShua's ability to
handle the grass. It's o natural
footing and all horses seem to
run well on 1t.
'If Mr.. Woodward decides to
run. he'll be ready"
Mr.. Fitz admitted he was
really surprised when Nashua
stepped away from Swaps at
the start Of their match race.
From what ] had heard I
didn't think my horse could
|outrun Swaps. he said. "I
knew Nashua could break fast
III necessary, but from what they
told me ! thought it would be
Swaps first out of the gate"
Mr.. Fitz was not on hand when
Swaps set practically all Of the
pace in beating Nashua by a
length and q half in the Ken
tucky Derby.
Actually didn't care if we
got to the front at the start, I"
the veteran trainer continued.
Eddie (Jockey Arcaro) and I
agreed it would be best If he
could go right to the front, but
I If he couldn't then I told Eddie
to keep that other horse busy"
Nashua came out of the gate
with Arcaro plying his whip
vigorously. The colt went right
to the front and never was
Evening star., 1955-09-02

Dor Day, the Dragons Club Of
Washington will stage drag
races on the fifth-mile asphalted
strip adjoining the main track.
Approximately $50 automobiles
and motorcycles will take part
in the two-day event.
Tomorrow nights card lists
drivers from the Old Dominion
and Northern Virginia Stock Car
Clubs in separate 25-lap fea-
lures. Each group will have two
10-lap qualifying heats and a
10-lap consolation in addition
to the feature. There also will
be two f1ve-lap match races in
each group.
Among drivers competing will
be Mace Mattingly. Bill Prunier.
Ryland Brooks, Wally Gore, Clay
EaStridge, Herman Meador, Ed
die Payne, Bill Wynkoop and
Guy Sherman. the latter the only
Negro driver ever to compete at
Old Dominion.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Flom and Schwartz
Gain Rye Net Finals

RYE, N. Y. Sept. 2 (P1.-Top-
seeded Herb Flam of Beverly
Hills, Calf. and unseeded Sid
ney Schwartz Of Long Beach,
N. Y, moved into the singles
finals Of the Westchester Coun-
try Club invitation grass court
tennis tournament yesterday.
Flam, 26, seeded eighth In the
National championships which
start at Forest Hills today,
whipped Britain's Davis Cupper,
John Barrett, Go, 3-6. Ga
with a devastating display Of
deep court and net play.
Schwartz, pressed but in COM
nand most of the way, stopped
the Houston, Tex, strong boy,
Sammy Giammalva, 6-3, SO
6-3.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
.Crimion Of Toronto
Noted Top HurIer

MONTREAL, Sept. Q (R.-
Jack Crimian, Toronto right
handler, has been named the In
ternational Leagues most valu-
able pitcher for 1855.
Crimian was named first by
is Of the 20 voting members of
the leagues baseball writers. he
polled 2l5 points on the basis of
eight for first, seven for second,
etc.
Crimian. %. from Philadel-
phia. has an 1876 record for the
season. A one time relief pitch
er in the Cardinals chain and
with the parent club, Crimian
was purchased by Cincinnati
after the 1853 season and sent
to Toronto in "a.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
.Sure-Fire System
OF Pleasing Boss

DULUTH. Mimi, Sept. 2 up.
If the boss is a golfer, Cliff
Booth has the formula for max
ing him happy.
Booth shot a hole-in-one
Wednesday on the par-3. 1872
yard third hole at Enger Park.
Yesterday he took his boss at
the American Steel and Wire
plant. Jerry Branscombe, on q
tour of the links.
When Branscombe stepped up
to the third tee, Booth made a
slight adjustment on his boss's
grip on the 7-iron. Branscombe
swung. the ball landed just of
the green. then rolled in.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
First Scrimmoge
Set Thursday as
Howard Drills Sturt

Howard University's football
candidates will stage their first
full-scale scrimmage next Thurs
day, a. week after Coach Tom
johnson greeted his first turn
out of 80 candidates.
More players will report early
next week, and johnson expects
to have about so in all from
which to choose the squad Of
SO permitted by Central Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association
rules. johnson calls this new
rule an asset rather than a
liability to Howard where there
has been a manpower shortage
for some years.
johnson has six assistants. his
biggest staff In recent years.
Added to the group Of those
announced earlier are William
Jefferson, physical education in
structor at Howard, who will help
with the backfield. and Ernest
(Red) Lawson, a 245-pound
product of Winston Salem
Teachers College who played
three years with the Boiling Air
Base eleven. who will help with
the line.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

MAYS LANDING. N. J., Sept.
2.-The Atlantic City track is
preparing for a big holiday week
end with the $25. 900 added Vent
nor turf stakes tomorrow and
the $4,000 Pageant stakes for
3-year-old f1llies on the grass
Labor Day.
About dozen 3-year-olds are
expected to be entered today for
tomorrow's feature. In the
Ventnor field will be Clifford
Mooer's Traffic Judge; Mrs.
Irving Gushen's Star Rover,
Breckenridge Longs Westward
Ho and Craigwood Stables Craig
wood. q foursome which would
make a race in itself.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro. who rode
Nashua in his victory over Swaps
in Chicago, will be here tomor-
row to pilot TRAFFIC Judge.
Last year, Atlantic City han
died more than 50 million on
both Saturday and Monday of
Evening star., 1955-09-02
HIS FIRST ON GRASS
Statements Bolster Hopes
Of Nashua S Ruce at Laurel

CHICAGO. Sept. 2 B-
Chances that Nashua's first race
on grass win be In the Washing
ton, D. c., International al
Laurel. Md, on Veterans Day,
November IL, were strengthened
today by statements Of the great
I3-year-old's owner, William,
Woodward. jr.. and trainer. Sum
ny Jim Fitzsimmons.
II have become keenly inter-
|ested in that race and would like
nothing better than to have
Nashua run IT," Woodward told
Bill Boniface. Baltimore turf
writer and member of the COM
mittee which viii select two
United States horses for the In
ternational.
That's q grass race, and
Nashua has never raced on the
grass. but ] realize that he will
have to run On m-turf sooner or
later as . great many Of the
important races for 4-year -olds
ARE run In the infield." Wood
ward added. IF he's going to
have to run on the grass next
year. why not this fall?
"The International is run late
enough to- fit perfectly in
INashua's schedule. The other
important weight-for-age races
will have been run and he could
complete the 3-year-old season
In the Laurel race"
Woodward said he plans to
rest Nashua at his Belair Stud
Farm, only 8 miles from Laurel
before shipping him to Florida
in January.
Swaps. handed his first defeat
by Nashua in Wednesdays $780,.
600 match race in Chicago, also
had been considered a 1ikaly
Evening star., 1955-09-02

header operation, you might
say"
Strader's decision means fur
ther that the Forty-Niners will
|go into action against the sud-
denly red-hot Cardinals with
freshmen at both halfbacks. Car
roll Hardy, fresh out Of Colorado
will work at right bali in place
OF the still injured Hugh Nc
Elhenny.
"McElhenny's foot is coming
along" Strader said. "but it still
hurts him when he runs. He
definitely win be on the sidelines
Sunday"
Los ANGELES. Sept. 2 tF1.-
Two rookie stars win start to-
night when the world champion
Cleveland Browns and the Los
Angeles Rams play an exhihi-
ton game in Memorial Coliseum,
Coach Sid Gilman OF the
Rams said Ron Waller Of Mary
land. the clubs second draft
choice. would start at right
halfback.
Paul Brown, head of the
Browns, nominated Bob Smith
from Nebraska for the left half
back position, taking over from
veteran Ray Renfro temporarily
Otherwise. the teams will lead
of with their regulars, with
norman Van Brocklin at quar-
terback for Los Angeles ant
George Ratterman at the same
spot for the Browns.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Promotes
Small HaIfback

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sept. 2 up.
Paul Gober, a speedy little
halfback from Buck Run, Pa.
was promoted to the Navy's first
string yesterday after Coach
Eddie Erdelatz sent his Middies
through their first scrimmage of
the fall practice.
Geber took over the right
halfback spot from Chet Bur-
chett after outstanding defensive
work in the session yesterday.
One of the smallest backs on
the Navy squad at 5-feet-9 and
159 pounds, Goher is also one
of its speediest. He saw infre-
|quent action as a sophomore last
year but battled his way into a
No. 2 spot in spring practice
after Erdelatz lost four letter
halfbacks.
On the first string he will run
opposite Ed Oldham, a sopho-
more and one Of the most prom
Using newcomers on the Navy
squad.
Erdelatz seemed pleased after
the Middies' first contact work
since they began fall practice a
week ago. I'VE looked very good
considering it was our first all
out scrimmage." he commented.
Erdelatz also singled out Quar-
terback George Welsh for his
sharp passing and Fullback
Vince Monte for runs through
the line.
In another development in
yesterdays workout. Reserve
Quarterback Ron Baker of Lock
Haven. Pa, broke his hand and
probably will be sidelined for at
least six weeks. Baker played
behind Welsh and Gus Prahalis
in spring practice.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES

the corresponding week end.
Ideal weather would be neces-
sary for the betting to reach
such proportions this season.
Jockey Sammy Boulmetis, the
leading rider here with "a win
ners, will be absent for the next
three racing programs as he goes
to Chicago, principally to ride
Helioscope in the Washington
Park Handicap Monday.
1t was another rough day for
the favorite players here yester-
day as six Of eight choices were
beaten. including Smart Scholar,
at even money in the second.
and Lenny G., at / to 2 in the
fourth race.
Craigwood Stables Craigwood
worked a mile in l:403s in a
prep for tomorrow's Ventnor and
Trainer Bert Williams felt that
the colt showed aptnesS for the
turf. Earlier in the meet, Craig
wood defeated Boston Doge here.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Net Entries Accepted

Entries are being accepted Tor
the annual District Veterans
Tennis Tournament, which will
be held at Army Navy Country
Club September "a through
October 2. Contestants must
file with Pro Harris Everett,
Jackson 2-0400. or with the
tennis shop. before the night
of September %.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
g Teams Gain
Third Round
Of City Series

Six of the eight teams that
started play in the City Series
sandlot baseball championships
remained in contention as third
round play began today.
Columbia Heights was ousted
Wednesday from the double
elimination tourney and the
Washington knights dropped out
yesterday following a 7-l loss
to Arcade Pontiac. Snug Harbor
edged Lincoln A.C., 5-4s in yes
terday's other game.
Single games will be played
during the remainder of the
tournament, starting with today's
game between Federal Bureau
of Investigation (2-0) and Lin
colnia 1-D on the South Ell
lipse at Sis pm.
There will be no game to-
morrow or Monday, Labor Day.
The tourney resumes Tuesday
when Atchison & Keller u-D,
defending champion. plays Ar
cade (2-0).
Charley Hiden pitched and
batted Arcade to its victory over
the knights yesterday. Hiden
gave up only five hits. struck out
IL, walked none and held the
Knights scoreless until the ninth
inning. He got three singles in
three times at bat, driving in one
run.
Snug Harbor, behind 30 after
seven innings. scored five times
in the eighth on five hits and
three errors. Lincoln was stopped
after rallying for two runs in the
ninth.
Arcade Oi9 ll0 n03-T 10
Knights 600 600 00l--l 5 2
Hiden and Neidringhaus; Ford and
Wilson.
Lincoln 600 oN9 n02--4 4 3
SNUG Harbor 900 600 O5X--5 8 .
Alfred Turner tsh and Roy: Phelan
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Dark Back in Action

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 R.-
Shortstop Alvin Dark Of the
Giants, who had been on the
sidelines almost a month, was
reinstated yesterday by Com
missioner Ford Prick and played
against the Redlegs. Dark suf-
fered a fractured rib August 7
In Cincinnati when he was
tagged by Ted Kluszewski.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Practice Opens

Hyattsville Boys Club will
open football practice II am. to-
morrow at Magruder Park, Hy-
attsville. All registrations will be
accepted at the meeting. Quail
fed boys must be Is years old or
younger and los pounds or un-
der. Boys from the Hyattsville
area are urged to come out for
the practice.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Terry Lody Wins Title
In WGCC Junior Golf

Fourteen-year-old Terry Lady
Slipped in the second round but
still won the junior champion
ship at Washington G6sCC yes
terday with an 80 and 9l for 173.
Jimmy Hunter. IL. won play
of for Glass B honors after a
1899 for 217. Steve Warren
lost the playoff after shooting
lO8-109 for 2l7.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
DR.. Wolf Finally Wins
Indion Sprinq Medal

DR.. William Wolf and Dan
Arnold, who were tied for the
Indian Spring Club champion
ship medal after 36 holes, and
again after an l8-hole playoff,
finally settled the deadlock by
sudden death yesterday and DR.
Wolf won.
They had 149 scores for the
S6-hole qualifying, 74s in the
playoff, and then DR.. Wolf won
with a birdie 3 on the first hole.
DR.. Alan Weisberg recently won
the club title.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Old Dominion Speedway Set
For Top Week End of Season

Old Dominion Speedway is
geared for its biggest week end
OF the season.
A double-header stock car
program will be presented to-
morrow night, starting at 9
O'Clock. Also listed tomorrow
night is the selection of Miss
Dominion Speedway from among
Is entrants who were finalists
in the four-week elimination
beauty contest.
On Sunday and Monday, La
Evening star., 1955-09-02
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
BY the Associated Press

BY the AsSOcIhttu FFess
OAKLAND, Calif--Ralph Dupas, 139,
New Orleans, drew with Leonard Gaines.
1855. Oakland, 10.
Los ANGELES. .--Lauro Salas, 127Ns,
Los Angeles, stopped Eifanio Garcia
Garcia; l2IA, ,A, Mexico, ,... ,.s
San Antonio. Tex, stopped Lamoine
IBabe) Vance, 14s, Dallas. Q.
Homer news., 1955-04-07
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES

z
 Farmers rho Ennt certified seed potatoes nay get a list of certified seed grove rs from their nearest Extension Servic ce offtces
 The list Tas re leased re- cent1y by Charles E. Logsden, executive secretary of the Alaska Gro p Impro vement Assn.
 Certtf led seed potatoes have met the associstion's stend ards which inc Jude field end bin insrs ctions for tgns of disease, Logsden said.
 F.. rme rs Who plant ceIt1- fled seed decrease their chance of losing part of their crop through disease, Logsden expl ned. Varieties include Kntk, Hh1to Bliss, Green Mountain, Teton, Kenne- bee, ll4-3, lo-2, Ontario, 47-5, 6-1 and ..rct1c Seed1 ing.
Homer news., 1955-04-07
FIRE BOARD MEETS
 IN AFTERNOON SESSION

The ne wly-reacttvat Fire Boa I'd held it's first meeting last Thursday afternoon at the Homer Cafe, and Jack Scott, pres dent was unant- mous1y retained in that posi- tion.
 Fire Chief Ora Jones told the board members the needs of the dep par tment as to equ1- ment and trained pe rsonne1s Several joints of sucti on hose and beaters for grass fires we re needed. Jones said. Acc ording to Jones, the re Is a "a rge surplus water tank in Ancho rage which has been a1- located to Honar, and 1t could be mount ed on a truck aad used as a porta b1e, aux Hilary water supply. lone 8 also said that there Ire five or six men trained to use the jsep bumper, but that the de- Ia1t-nent would be more satis- fac tory if there were 25 trai ned people.
 All wells, creeks, and ot her So urces of water in Ho- nor are marked on map, the Fire Chic f stated, but many or the creeks are too sha1 low to be useful. He su ggested alarming up such ere eks where they ran within twenty feet Of road.
 Henning Johnsons local Ct- vii Defense ch ief, asked the board to make a list of all equ pnent ne eded. Much of the equi pne nt he sat d, could be obta ined through Civil De- fense, and asked the board to authori ze payne nt for oil and gas for any trucks whi ch vi Il bring equipment down from An
Homer news., 1955-04-07
The board voted to

chorage. The board voted to do so.
 Jack Scott stated that fire proven tion was one of the boards main jobs, and said that he Tel | 1t could be ap proa ched most effect i've fly through women's clubs and organizations. A pub1i- city and educat1 on commit tee was appointed to work on fl re prevention. Mrss Bill Rayer was appointed chairnen. Com-- nit tee members are Mrs. Matt Thone i, Arthur Nichols and Don Sm1ths
 Merrill Hatcher, school su per int endent, asked for a fu1l-sca1e fire drill at the school, and Fire Chief Ora Jone pie dged his deTa rtnent coore rations i
Homer news., 1955-04-07
ANCHOR POINT

The Clark Patersons h n their two youngest children arrived home Fri day after spend ing most of the winter in Spokane. Their tD oldest children, Dale and Karens remained In Spokane Whe re they are attending high schoo1s
 ITO Anchor Pointers, Mrss Louvie Chapman and Mrs. Ber- nadine Mutchs are singing n the Easter Cantata, "rhe Sew en Last F.ords,n to Do held Friday night at the Method1 st Church.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Mstott arrived home after being aHay for about three weeks Mr. onstott's father passed away during the last week.
Homer news., 1955-04-07
HARRY TAILMAN RETURNS TO SELDWIA

Mf A @H
 Harry TRl 1nHns napagar~ Of the .Se1dovia Bay Packing Com pany returned to Sal dovia Tue sday. He was flown to se1dovia from Homer by Paul choquette.
 With Tallnan was. Olaf Floe the office manager for the compenys
 On Wednesday. afternoon Chuck Hendricks and fart ly returned to Se1dovia from Seattle. Hendricks. is mana ger of the cold storage plant for Se1dovta Bay Packing
Homer news., 1955-04-07
STANDARD NAMES NEW MAN FOR SELDOVIA PLANT

Dutch Grudolf has become the dis tri but or for Standard Oil pro duets in Se1dov1a, ac- cording to word from that city, Russ Johnson end Ed ward Bahr have been handl ing the facilities for the con- panys The two men ha ve been transferred to other T point and have moved their families from Se1dov1as
Homer news., 1955-04-07
PETE PETERS TO YORK IN KETCH KAN

" Pete and Inez Peters left Homsr r Thursday. Pete will go to work in Ketch ikan and Inez will be talk ing a trip to the States
Homer news., 1955-04-07
BIDS BEING CALLED

BIDS BEING CALLED
 Bids are being cal led by Jack Eng1 1sh, Seldovia 1nsur-- ance adjuster, for the sa1- wage of the Libby 25, the boat that burned in that city last week. For fur the in format ion int rested part ies are sked to contact Jack English, Seldovia.
Homer news., 1955-04-07
coRoNERsS JURY DEcIuES SELDWIA DEATH ACCIDENTAL

A coroner rs jury tn Se1do- via has tabltshed that the body found in the bur ned hulk of the Libby % early last Tus sday morning ras that of Leonte Anton Meganack of Port Graham. The jury listed the death as accidental by fire.
Homer news., 1955-04-07

LOCAL COUPLE LEAVES FOR ANCHORAGE
 MT. and Mrs. Jane smyr1 left Wedne sday for ,Ancho rage where they M1 make their home. He has transferred to the CAA station at Merrill Fie1ds
Evening star., 1955-07-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Garfield Swift Selects
Fine Group Of Songs

which to begin a program. were
each represented by little known
and very beautiful pieces. The
two Purcell songs. in particular,
seemed to show the great English
composer at his best.
Mr.. Swift has q pleasing
middle register. The two ex-
Itremes of his range are not al
ways under good control, and
his rapid passage work is now
Evening star., 1955-07-13
.NEWs or MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

Garfield Swift. baritone: Michael
Cordovans. piano. AZ Catholie 0ni-
ysrsity: Program: PuiSssn,t ism. Iairtss. ,,tsa,s:
Aeolus sone Purcell: Air de Blaise.
Born Amid the Rngged Wildwood,
Kansssa ssa EOrast EEtsass's IN Msinsr ~ e Hsims
Trunk Der Rekrut. WOLF. Le
dAmour. Vuiiiermos; Les souliers de
Iayocat, Aubert: By 5terside. gip5s; ts:
Kitten. Bryan.
Singers, perhaps more thar
any other performers, are curset
with an inability to think out
and prepare fresh and interest.
ing programs. Even more thar
those of pianists, their recital.
fall into the tim e honore {
groups" and all too frequently
these groups are made up of the
same songs that the audience
heard last week and will heal
again next.
Garfield Swift, who gave
recital last night at Catholic
University, had no trouble what
ever in finding good music fol
each Of his groups, and one hao
the impression that he would
be delighted at any time to sug-
gest q dozen more. Rameau. Pur-
cell, Gluck, Handel and Mozart
all conventional names with
Evening star., 1955-07-13

shifted to morN suitable quarters
next week.
Albert McCleery's @cameo
Theater' Sundays. VIRGO ran
Into coaxial trouble on its first
production two weeks ago. but
there's no one to blame for last
Sundays routine Western drama
Except maybe the writer.
There was nothing inspiring
about the direction, either. which
lis yeryl sad. Alert and
imaginative camera work plus
Ioff-beat scripts made Canned
lTheater" . must several seasons
lago.
Sid Stone, the fellow who used
Ito pitch" Milton Berle's COM
Imereials q few years back. will
head the special "Sale-o-rama'
from Georges warehouse on
IWTTG (7:45 TO 8::45 tomorrow
might. Milt Grant is en-
Iceeing and the talent win include
Jimmy Dean and his Texas Wild
leafs, who promise to scratch out
Ia few tunes; Punch and Judy,
land q bevy Of Miss Washington
contestants. They'll share the
spotlight with the 1856 lines OF
Isuch major manufacturers as
Emerson, Crosley, Westinghouse
Hotpoint. Norge, RCA, Whirlpool
land Philco.
WV. (not the New York
W.W.) postcards: What can be
done about fixed fights? That
certainly was q 'stinkeroo' Mon
lday before last. :"
| First thing to do is get the
leyidence.