davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

because his star won't alter
his batting stance. Rigney
feels Willie's right foot is so
far from the plate that Mays
has become a sucker for a low,
outside pitch Willie is snuh-
bling suggestions which might
cure that problem but perhaps
create. others and points to a
.30O-pluS average as proof that
he's not exactly slumping.
The Senators have admitted
about 100000 youngsters free
to games in the last two years
and it's great insurance for the
future, The kids love the
Senators now, when they're
down, and if the club ever rises
they'll be the enthusiastic pay
ing fans of brighter years.
Frank Zupo, Orioles $4,000
bonus catcher. has learned that
the dignity of some umpires
can be ruffled easily. The
l7-year-old player, warming
up Ken Lehman Friday night
for the second game against
the White Sox. faxed a throw
at the umpires when hey
walked between him and the
pitcher. Umpire Ed Hurley
chased Zupo, who wasn't SEIZED.
uled to play, with the eXpla-
nation that He Just got smart.s,
Manager Paul Richards told I.
reporters, That's a new low f6f I.
umpires, and you can quote
me-"
Kansas City has dispatched
Pitcher Glenn Cox to Buffalo
and imported lefthander Rim
Coleman from that club. .
Vic Power has been decorating
the Athletics dugout for good
reason. He has obtained two
hits IN his last 81 attempts.
Parke Carroll, AS general man
ager. is travelling with the team
-. Tine AS and Senators could
still make any sort of deal
they'd like, despite the passinel
OF the trading deadline. because
being in seventh and eighth
places they can waive players
back and forth freely. But
Lavagetto says there's little
likelihood Of a swap.
$50 4
Barnee Breeskin. the former
Shoreham baton boy currently
on a tour as consultant for Pam
American, writes from Ven
ezuela that every street corner ].
IN Caracas is cluttered with
boys Tipping baseballs. 1t
will be Family Night at Grit
fifth Stadium Friday night.
The male adult will play full
tariff but other members of the
family will be granted reduc-
ton of one dollar on a box or
seat.
al Lopez of the White Sox
has high regard for his own :
Billy Pierce and for Cleveland's
Herb Score. but he said the
other day that if he had one
game to win and could pick a
pitcher to do the job he'd Sc
lect the Indians Wynn.
Lopez says that while Wynn's
arm occasionally may become
weary the brain that's damned
with pitching savvy never does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Totals 20 6x25 Is Totals 81 10 - 10
! Walked for Richardson in sth.
Singled for Sturdivant in sth,
! Ran for Collins IN Sth
intentionally passed for Grim in
Ran for Howard in 9th.
xOne out when winning run scored
Detroit 400 oOo aon--a
New YORK 900 900 O3l--4
Runs-Tuttle. Small. Boone. Nc
Dougald' Slaughter. Coleman, Lumpe
Error Phtlley Runs batted in
boone % McDougald. Mantle. Simp-
son. kubek. Three base hit-coletnan.
home run--Boone. Stolen baSe-Man-
We. Sacrifices-MaaS, Kubek, Double
plays-kuenn to Boiling to Boone.
Bolllng 10 Boone: Coleman 10 Me-
DonRald 10 Skowron Left on bases
DETROIT, l; New YORK. s Bases an nails
on Mas, 81 on Byrd. / Struck Out
BY Mas. y by Sturdivant. .. Hits
ON Mas. 3 IN innings faced 8
6atterS IN Sthl: on Larry 3 in 4, in
ninE of Sleater. o in IL inning on
byrd. ! IN inning OF Aber. / In q
lnnlng faced one batter In 9TH, Runs
sna earntd runs--Of Mas, 80: On
Larry, i. Oh Stufdivant, 3-3' OF
Grim, 90; OF Sleater 0-0: OF Byrd.
Winning pitcher--Grim Oh
Losing pitcher--Byrd all. UnulrrS
-, mckinley, Soar Berry, Tahacchi.
iime-@:lo. Attendance-44,is4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Totals 30 Z "a IL Totals 30 8 - l3
! Forced opposite for Keeean in 18th.
walked for Francona in 9TH.
Slngied Tor Derrington in eth.
Grounded out for opposite in 9th.
F!ied out for Moss in 9th.
o. Walked for Staley in 9TH.
Chicago OOo ooo ooo y
baltimore ~-- OO2 2l0 SSx-5
Runs-Gardner. Pflarcik, Nieman.
keN. Busby. Fox. TorgeSon. Errors
Wight Dolby. Aparicio, Fox, Pilarcik.
kunS batted in-Pilarcik co, Kell,
.keIi scored IN Aparicio's error In 4th,
5usoy scored on double play in 4th,
FOX scored on Pilarcik's error in 9Th,
iorgeSon scored on Wieht's balk in
6thl. Two-haSe hitS-Kell (3), Gard
ner. Three-base hit-Boyd Home run
--Pilarcik Sacrifice-Wight Double
playS-Fox to TorgeSon: Gardner to
Bovd. Left on bases-Chicago .. Bal
timore. y. Bases on balls-Off Keegan
on Derrington, .: of Wight 5 of
luverink, > Struck out--By Keegan,
! by Staley .. by Wight. 3 Hits
on Keegan, 5 in 4 inninss: of Der
rlngton, in innings; off Staley |
in innings; of Wight. in ga
innings. OF Zuvering. in ola innings
Runs and earned runS--Oh Keegan
~: OF DerrinRton, IL: of Staley,
90. off Wight. FL of Zuverink. 90
Balk-WiRht. Winning pitcher-Wight
l3-5l. Losing pitcher-Keeean t6-4l
Umpires-Pararella Hurley. Runge,
Umont. Time-2:31. Attendance
l6,l74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Totals 81 6e4i0 Totals aeae! ig

A"taio - v - ~ lolals ~ = y
Popped out for Fernandez in 9th.
Popped out for Meyer In 9th
: Walked for Adams in eth
Ran for Ions in eth
Philadelphia OOi O0n OOO--f
Chicago 100 ITO 2lx--8
Runs-Speake 60. walls, Kindall.
Neeman co. Haddix Runs batted in
Speake 1s). HemuS Walls. Adams
kindall. Morgan. Two-baSe hits-Re-
pulskii Haddix, Morgan. Home runs
epeake, Kindall sacrifees-BroSnan
90, Fernandez. Left on bases--Phila-
delphia, q Chicago. 4 Bases on balls
on Brosnan, 4 on Meyer . struck
out-By Hsddix .. BY BroSnan.
HitS--On Haddix. in 6is innings:
on Meyer. In ] = innings. Runs and
earned runs-on Haddix. 5-s. on
Brosnan, Ill on Meyer, IL. Winning
piteher-Brosnan t2-4l. Losing pitcher
--Haddix ts-sl Umpires--Dixon SUI
dol, German, Burkhart. Time "a
Attendance-li. 33J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
YANKEES
Continued from Page CT

in which Yogi Berra. mired in
the worst slump of his career,
wore eyeglasses while batting.
Berra had one hit, a single, in
three official at-bats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Totals a6 1875 Totals IS : ~

TOTALS 80 l3 - Totals 81 - "a
Ran for Wertz in sth.
. Fouled out for Mnarcin in 9Th.
3 Called out on strikes for suSce 9TH
Cleveland On0 10. ora
Boston loo OlO OnO-2
Runs-Carra sauel.Nsmith t2l. Wood
ling t2l. Altobelh Narleski. Williams
Console. ErrorS-Smith Nixon Runs
batted n Williams. Piersail. Wood
ling - Wertz CO. Avila Caifr5uuel
-. Tvo-baSe hits-Piersall. smith
~ Woodling wertz Home runs
Williams. Woodling. carraSduel Sac
rihce-- Narleski Double piays-Con.
solo 70 ..epcio to Zsuchin i.I. Minsr.
GIN 10 Lepcio to Zauchin Left on
bases. Cleveland. q Boston H. taSrs
on balls--On Norleski. 4 on O'clock. 2
Struch out-By Narleski >, by De-
lock. 3. Hits-Oh O'clock. in S In
ninRS faced ] batter In 6thl OF Mi
MARGIN. J in ! inning: OF chaksles $
In - innings: on Susce. in p in
ming Runs and earned runs-Off Mar
leski -. Of O'clock. 3-3 of Minar-
Gin. 90: OF chakales. 40: OF Susce
90 Balk--Delock. Winning pitcher
Narleski CD. Losing pitcher O'clock
l5-sl. Umpires - Rommel Stevens.
Napp Rice. Time-2:51. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Just about everything that
can happen at a speedboat re-
gatta took place yesterday in
the Capital Power Boat Asso-
citation regatta of West Poto-
mac Park.
More than 10000 spectators
saw the show from both shores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

ODqP AT sECONDBy Martin Of the Athletics holding
ond inning Yesterdays game Griffith Stadium Martin
the play Art Schult mped home tie game won
"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

jTano-slam homers-Post Cincinnati 2.
Hoax and Thurman Cincinnati Hodges.
BROOKLYN. Moryn. Chicago: Anderson.
Philadelphia: Musial. ST. Louis. Adcock
snd Schoendienst. Milwaukee. and
homson. New York, / each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Picture on Pose c-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
FITIHlNU
go Innings or Nor

Grand slam homerS-Dropo Chicago, 2.
Malone and Jensen, Boston: Maris. Car
ssauel and Colavito. Cleveland: Skov-
ron and Bauer. New York. and Smith.
Kansas Cltv, each
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

Grand Grayback Jennie Pomeroy
On April II, Jackie Christen-
sen Cootiette club was honored
with an official visitation of our
Grand Grayback of Montana,
Jennie Pomeroy, whose home is
in Kalispell, Mont. Her bus ar
rived in Culbertson at $40 D. m.
and she was met there by Cooti-
cites Betty Edwards and Mary
Voss, who brought her to Sid
ney. At 6:45 p. m, she was pick
ed up at her room at the La
londe hotel and escorted to the
VFW club for a pot-luck dinner
which had been prepared by the
Cootiettes. After dinner she gave
a very inspiring talk to the mem
bers on our Supreme Grayback's
visitation, and also on her visit
to Dallas, Texas, to the Supreme
Crawl last year. She was then
presented with a gift from our
Cootiette club.
The following day Chief Gray
back Marian Albrecht and
Mary Voss met her at
her hotel and took her to lunch
and then shopping around town.
All in all her visit was a most
one and l take this
means of passing on a message
given me by Grand Grayback
Jennie. She wanted me to let all
the Cootiettes of our local club
know that she thought they were
Just wonderful and I'm sure we
all feel the same way about her.
She is really an inspiration to
Ill of us. Her whole heart is in
ioing good for others, especially
or our ho~spitalized veterans, and
hat is what it takes to make a
rood Cootette member.
Ink Singing Louise.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
co. u
CRUSADERS PRESENT
G

Rev. and Mrs. Keith Williams
will be the guests Of the Youth
Crusaders May 4th at 7:45 p. m.
at the Sidney high school audi
forum. Rev. and Mrs. Williams
are travelling evangelists and re-
cording artists. They are known
as the signing Evangelists" and
will include on their musical pro-
gram special numbers on the
harp, trombone and piano. Mrs.
Williams is a chalk artist and will
present her ministry at the easel
during the service. Everyone is
welcome to come.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
Rodney Hansons
Moving Soon To
Fairfield, Mont.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Hanson
and four daughters will leave
Sidney next week for their new
home at Fairfield, Montana,
where Mr.. Hanson has accepted
the position of manager of the
Sun River Electric Cooperative.
Born and raised at Highwood,
80 miles east Of Great Falls, Mr..
Hanson is a native Of Montana,
as is Mrs. Hanson who was born
and raised at FIT. Shaw, 10 miles
from Fairfield, where her mother
resides.
Mr.. Hanson started his REA
career with the Sun River Elec-
trio Cooperative at Fairfield in
1910. Resigning to join the Navy In
1914. in World War II, during
that service he was stationed on
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
Montana Highway Development
Links With National System
BY Ernest Immsl

peace these elements must func-
ton as one rather than separately
And in the event we are attacked
they must function as one in the
nations defense.
In this connection 1t might be
pertinent to mention that Mon
tana has some 1880 miles of road
designated as military highways,
This is the interstate highway
system, which under the new pro-
gram will be built to higher STAN
dards than ever before, so sturdy
in fact that it will sustain heavi-
er loads than any civilian We
hicles on the highway.
On the interstate system in
Montana are u. S. 10, across the
state east and west; u. S. 81,
north to south from Alberta to
Idaho by way OF Shelby, Great
Falls, Helena, Butte and Dillon,
and u. S. 81 from Billings to
Wyoming.
Northern Montana communities
have a strong case In urging that
U. S. 2 be included in the in
terstate system. Military installa-
tons stretching across the state
just south Of the international
border r ample justification for
this request. Success in this I'M
dertaking may not be immediate,
but / am confident it will come.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

takes Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson back
where they started from" In a
happy environment.
He has been a leader in many
community betterment programs
here as an active member of the
Sidney Kiwanis club and the
Chamber of Commerce. A men,
Der of the board of trustees of
School District No. S for several
years, in leaving he is resigning
the Craftsmanship of that all I'M
portant organization. He has also
been a member for the past three
years of the Sidney recreation
council, and is a deacon in the
Peoples Congregational church.
Mrs. Hanson has been active in
PTA and Peoples Congregational
church work. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson will be greatly missed
in all these associations. Their
daughters are Sharon and Char
leen (twins) IS; Linda 8, and
Zebra K, three weeks old. They
have greatly enjoyed their resi-
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

Saipan, one of the Marianas is
lands in the South Pacific
Leaving the service at &e close
of the war, he returned to Fair
field and his JOB with the Sun
River Electric Coop, but was
there only a couple of months
when he accepted the position of
manager of the REA at Newell,
South Dakota, where he spent
two years, going from there to
Yankton, South Dakota as mana
ger Of that REA project. After
a year at Yankton, he came to
Sidney in 1949 as manager of the
Lower Yellowstone REA and his
work during the eight years that
he has been here is marked by
its expansive development in that
period Of service.
All of Mr.. Hanson's moves in
his career with the REA have
been advancements, as is his
present change to the Sun River
project, in which he has the con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes of
this entire community. The move
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
LAMBERT SADDLE
CLUB BARN DANCE

The Lambert Saddle club is
sponsoring a barn dance to be
held Saturday, April ~ at the
club house. Good music will be
had. Lunch will served, SO come
and bring the family for a good
time. Remember the date, Satur-
day, April 81.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

JOANNE AGcvAY
WINS COLORADO
COLLEGE SCHOI.AR9HIp

jeanne Mcvay, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McVay of
Sidney has received word that
she has won the Colorado Wo-
mems College Scholarship which
she had applied for earlier. This
school is located in Denver. Jo-
anne won the scholarship through
her essay, why Farm Girls
Should Attend College" This was
the only scholarship offered by
c. w. c. to Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

The American Legion Auxiliary
will sponsor . smorEasbord 10 be
held In the Legion hall thk Sum-
day from / ts : p. N. Everyone
invited 14-ftc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

dence here and are reluctant in
leaving their REA associates and
many other friends, Mr.. Hanson
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

PEG Rummage Sale Saturday,
May IL, at i p. m. In the NYA
hall. 14-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

PEG Rummage Sale Saturday,
May IL, at 1 p. m. in the NYA
hall. 14-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Sax an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Lorene, to Mr.. Jim
Wood. Mr.. Wood is from Wimble-
don, North Dakota, where his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wood reside. Lorene and Jim
both r attending Montana State
University. A September wedding
is planned.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-05
Potomac

al that all those hundreds of
millions in oil profits that are
taken out of the Middle East be
plowed back into the region to
help raise living standards there.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-05
Warren -.
Continued From Page -

outstanding Scout is
social efome Automatically he became delegate to the Repub
Conventions Republican national
committeeman.
heard of in the world during his three terms
Standard Oil
consulted the CLIO. abour appointments he
praised feversh that all American
the submitted
humiliation unique American immigrant history of relocation
scubby drought benign concentration
the Supreme Court sent the
back homes applauded the Courts wisdom
popular approval of loyalty oaths for state
employees.
popular another time for resisting loyalty oahs for
University He all the time governor
amaed record state surplus reduced
national 50dollara old pen
umbrage with his persistent enthusiasm
the and treatment OF juvenile denquents
all times devoted father Mason Elk Bible
reader malice Hearty but admirably shy
modern psychiatrist is the worst aggression OF
successful District Attorney the Conforming
rest Of us He may business man in Broadway musical
comedy perhaps there is tnge of 1ben in him. Inc ups
his inamoraa Dael made habit OF strolng
through greeting the ladies of the evening with
'Pas sor my dears, soir
Somewhere substantial and the shadoWy
pockeg father busted from his home there could be
hatchery revenge Mason and Elk sprouted the
wings avengng angel.
- 1star Cooke
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-05
SELLS BLOOD FOR FOOD

New York - In her suit for
separation from her husband,
Mrs. F. v. Lindley testified that
she had to sell a pint of her
blood for SIS in order to get
grocery money for her three
children, while, her scholarly
husband refused to work. Justice
Mitchell Sshweitzer said in his
decision that Lindley, Yale
honor graduate, had earned only
81 900 in the last three years as
a tutor.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-05


plowed back into the region to
help raise living standards there
Some system might be worked
out, David Rockefeller told a
group of Arkansas bankers, to
use the massive oil earnings ito
promote the economic develop
ment of an area that is of crucial
importance to our future security
and prosperity" -
What does he suggest?
First, oil money could be used
to develop the waters of the
Nile for use in modern agricul-
ture that would help not only
Egypt but also Ethiopia and the
Sudan.
Second, oil profits could de-
velop hydroelectric power on the
Jordan River, with the benefits
that would flow to the neigh
boring lands from such pro-
ject.
Third, the oil men could pay
for widening and deepening the
Suez canal so that it would ac-
commodate the huge tankers
100000 tons and more) that now
must sail around the southern
tip of Africa.
Such projects, it seems to me,
would win more good will for
the U. S. oil interests than they
now enjoy and help promote
stability in this troubled area.
An orchid to this Rockefeller for
his foresight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
BY The Associated Press

Chairman Walter. Democrat of
Pennsylvania. said today the
House immigration subccmmit-
tee will investigate what he
termed the illegal" grant of
visas to about $500 Hungarian
refugees.
Mr.. Walter said the subcom-
mittee will meet Tuesday and
may then set a date for hearings.
It's first investigation. he said,
will concern administration Of
the Refugee Relief Act, under
which the Hungarian visas were
issued before the law expired
December 81. Mr.. Walter said
the subcommittee also will look
into the use of the parole pro-
visions of the basic immigration
law to admit other Hungarians.
He said the visas issued to
the Hungarian refugees were
illegal because there were no
guarantees of employment and
no such screening as the law
provides"
In order to speed admission
of the refugees, the usual re-
quirementS for individual guar
antees were waived, and church
and welfare groups were per-
mitted to make mass guarantees
for employment and housing of
the refugees.
The chairman said the sub
committee will consider no new
legislation on behalf of Hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Newsprint Quiz
Urged by Mundl
BY the Associated Press


Senator Mundt. Republican Of
South Dakota. has proposed a
Senate investigation of the con-
tinuing rise in the price of news
print.
He introduced resolution
yesterday calling for an inquiry
by the Banking and Currency
Committee. which would be in
structed to report by next June
80. Among other things, the
committee would be directed to
find whether any legislation is
needed to assure IAN adequate
and stable supply of newsprint
at reasonable prices"
On the House side of the
Capitol. Representative Celler,
Democrat Of New York, issued a
statement saying the Justice De-
partment should investigate
what he termed the possible an
thrust and monopoly implica-
tons in recent newsprint price
increases.
He suggested that one way to
gain access to records of Cana
dian firms, which supply 80 per
cent of the paper used by Amer
lean newspapers. might be
through seizure of newsprint
shipments.
In a speech, Senator Mundt
commented that while our met
ropolitan papers may be able TO
absorb or pass on to advertisers
the substantial publication costs
created by a more than 300 per
cent increase in Canadian news
print prices since 1888, these
steady price increases are hav-
ing serious impact upon our
smaller newspapers and the
weekly press of America"
Just this month, major
Canadian supplier has announced
a price advance of 81 per ton
which brings the new price "a
something over seven cents per
pound-and it takes only go
newspaper pages to weigh a
pound"
Several companies have an
nounced a 81 increase which
brings the price of newsprint to
$l34 a ton, delivered in New
York.
In another Senate speech,
Senator Capehart. Republican OF
Indiana, urged greatly increased
government research into de-
velopment of newsprint from
farm products.
He introduced a bill to make
available 500 million a year for
research on development of new
uses for the farm products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

what we can, but I'm afraid the
basic problems of the Middle
East won't be settled in my time. I"
Beyond this. however. Mr..
Richards. like most of his col
leagues on Capitol Hill, seems to
have only the vaguest picture of
the product he will be expected
to sell. Also like his congressional
friends. he seems to share some
Of their vague doubts about GER
tain aspects of the Eisenhower
doctrine.
Il took this job, because I ap-
prove in principle with the idea. :"
he explains. Il always believed
in broad discretionary powers
for the President in dealing with
these complicated situations.
And if it turns out that they're
trying to do something can't
support, suppose I can always
resign"
At the moment, Mr.. Richards
lack of precise knowledge about
his mission extends to such
questions as when he is likely to
leave, how long he may be gone.
what countries he might visit
and who may accompany him.
Unof1icially. he thinks it unlikely
that he will leave until after
Congress approves President
Eisenhower's request for a joint
resolution indorsing the new
doctrine. He hopes. somewhat
wistfully, that the job can be
wound UP within the six-month
period suggested at the time of
his acceptance.
Biggest Puzzle
The greatest void, however.
surrounds the question of what
Mr.. Richards will say when, he
gets there. The impression is
that, by rushing in to fill up the
vacuum in the Middle East, the
State Department has created
something of a vacuum of its
own. with Mr.. Richards some
what uncomfortably in the mid
die. With no very extensive per-
sonal knowledge of the area -
he visited it briefly in the course
of a round-the-world tour in
1854 the new ambassador
hopes fervently that some of the
gaps will be filled in before he
takes OF on his mission.
In the meantime. Mr..
Richards is not letting his new
appointment go to his head. AS
a veteran politician, he is in
clined to narrow down his quail
fications for the Job to the lowest
of common denominators, point
ing up the problem the admin
istration faces in selling its new
doctrine to Congress.
IF you come right down to
it," he says softly. II guess they
wanted a Democrat for the lob.
I've been a Democrat all my
life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
ACTRESS IS SWEPT
OFF FEET BY OWN
N ADVERTISING

TWIN FALLS, Idaho (F1.
Barbara Nelson, Twin
Falls actress, was recounting
the virtues of an electric
range during a commercial
on Television Station XIX
TV here.
She reached for the door
of the oven. suddenly re-
coiled and fell to the floor.
The camera quickly switched
TO another scene.
Later, an announcer ex-
planned that Miss Nelson
apparently had received "a
slight electrical shock"
The station said she did
not require disqualification