davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
D.C.Redskin Delegation
Off for 7 raining Comp

George. Washington fullback,
and Guard Jack Davis of Mary
land, cocaptains of their re-
spective teams last year: Bill
Weaver. former CIV halfback
Bob Dee. Holy Cross end re-
Gently separated from the Ma
rine Corps. and Bill FINISH,
another ex-serviceman from
little Salem IN. c. College
where he played guard.
James Knee Operated On
James, a hit-and-run flash.
whose surprise rambling pulled
the Redskins out of a tight
spot last year when injuries
depleted the backfield. will test
his renovated knee in camp. He
was one Of several-Eddie Lee
Baron and Dale Atkeson also
underwent observation-disclosures
knees were worked on during
the of season.
Both James and DeCarlos
were anxious to get going, even
though the shorter training pc
Rod means a tougher program,
II possible, than last year. The
tragic loss of defensive half
back Roy Barni. who was shot
and killed in San Francisco
earlier this week. automatically
puts a little more pressure on
DeCarlo.
The rockies looked forward
to the start Of camp with un-
feigned interest and a little
apprehension. Dee. a 6-foot A
225-rounder who plays both
ofiense and defense. could make
the biggest hit of the group
leaving here in camp. His size
alone seemed to give him an
edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON


Dick James. the elusive little
halfback who was the Redskins
outstanding rookie last season,
and Art DeCarlo. veteran de-
fensive halfback. headed a con-
tingent of seven Redskins leav-
ing Washington by plane today
for the teams Los Angeles
training camp.
Twenty players, half of them
veterans. are scheduled to Join
the group at Chicago for the
second leg of the flight. Twelve
more are scheduled to join up
at Dallas. The remainder, al
ready at various points on the
West Coast, will use transpor-
tation of their own choosing to
reach camp.
Fifty-seven Due in Camp
BY late tonight Head Coach
Joe Kuharich and his staff, al
ready on the scene. expect 81
men in camp. Center Johnny
Allen. completing a six-months
tour of duty with the Army
transportation Corps. will be
a few days late. and five rockies
are practicing with the College
All-Star squad at Chicago.
The All-Star group includes
End Brad Bomba of Indiana.
who has not signed a Redskins
contract: Fullback Don Bosse-
Ter OF Miami, Halfbacks Ed
Sutton Of North Carolina and
Jim Podoley Of Central Mich
igan. and End Joe Walton OF
Pittsburgh.
Leaving here with DeCarlo
and James we're 30 Austin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Jim Turner Struck
By Practice Drive

NEW YORK. July 81 Up
Jim Turner. veteran Yankees
pitching coach, was felled ny
a line drive of the bat of FL
ston Howard during batting
practice last night before the
game with the Tigers.
Turner was standing between
the pitching mound and second
base. feeding balls to the bat
ting practice pitcher. He leaned
over to pick up a ball and was
hit in the forehead as he
Strengthened up when some
body shouted look out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
800 Entered
In Power Boot
Racing Today

The annual National Capital
Power Boat Regatta was seized.
uled to begin the classiest pro-
gram in its history at noon
today with about 300 boats
from Is States churnine the
water between Memorial and
Fourteenth Street Bridges.
Eleven classes are on the
schedule today and nine tomor-
row. with two heats in each.
Tomorrow's racing also begins
at noon.
Station WMAL-7 will carry
television coverage OF the event
from to 4 pm. today.
For those attending the races,
parking space will be provided
along Ohio drive. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

For the moment. anyway, it
looks as if all the contenders
in that fantastic National
League pennant brawl are a
bunch of "old pros" All, that
is. except the old pros them
selves-Brooklyn's Dodgers.
Milwaukee, st. Louis, Gin
cinnati and Philadelphia all
came through in the clutch as
the battle rolled through four
extra Inning games yesterday
while the Brooks, taking their
Jumps away from chummy
Ebbets Field, fell short and
skidded to fourth with their
third defeat in a row.
The Braves had to win to
hold the lead, and they did
beating the Giants, 6-3, on an
llth-inning, three-run homer
by Nippy Jones.
The Cardinals had to win
to stay within three percent
age points of Milwaukee, and
they did = defeating Pitts
burgh, 4-3, as AL Dark singled
with the bases loaded in the
10th.
The Redlegs had to win to
stay only a game off the pace.
and they did-blowing a ST.
lead as the Dodgers gave it the
big try. but coming back to
win 6-5 in IL innings on a two
out single by Johnny Temple.
Yankees Lose Again
And the Phillies, scrambling
to stay alive, turned on the
juice in the 10th to pick up
two unearned runs that beat
the Cubs, 81. 1t left the fifth
place PhillieS only a half game
OcIIlIlu bIOOklyN.
The American League race
showed signs of coming alive,
too. what with Jim Burning
holding New York to two hits
for a 80 Detroit victory. The
Yankees have lost three in a
row and five of seven to lead
Chicago by three games. The
White Sox, after losing So at
Baltimore. came back to win
the second game of a twi-night
double-header, 10, on the two
hit pitching of Jim Wilson and
Billy Pierce, who made his
second relief appearance to
save it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
DODGERS IN ROAD SLUMP
Nj Roce Stoys Hot
With Overtime Wins

Boston walloped Cleveland,
l0-l. with Ted williams taking
an undisputed hold on the bat
ting lead again. and Washing
ton beat Kansas City. SO.
The Braves, after losing two
in a row to the Phillies, got
back to business with a bunt
by Del Crandall, a sacrifice and
an intentional walk to Andy
Pafko. Then along came Jones.
The ex-Cardinal, back in the
majors as a first base reserve
after Joe Adcock broke a leg,
walloped one of reliever Stu
Miller's soft pitches to bust
it up.
Gene Conley won it with q
perfect three-inning relief jot
after Lew Burdette had beer
smacked for home runs BY
Hank Sauer. starting Pitcher
Ruben Gomez and Ed Bres-
Soud. The Braves tied the
Giants with two runs in the
seventh as Red Schoendienst
pushed his hit streak to 2:
games with an RBI double
and scored on a single by
Frank Tore.
Schmidt Wins Again
Willard Schmidt won hi:
ninth in a row for a 81 rec
ord, coming on in relief Of
Indy Mcdaniel after the Card.
had tied the BUGS Sail in the
fifth inning on home runs BY
Ken Boyer and Don Bias.
ingame. A pair of walks nC
a bunt loaded the bases fol-
Dark in the 10th against
reliever Ron Kline, who lost
his seventh in a row for {
2-15 record. Elroy Face, in hi.
38th appearance of the season
but first start for the BUGS
lasted until the ninth, when q
blister developed on his finger
Cincinnati matched the Cards
with three in a row as relief
winner Hersh Freeman doubled
with two out in the 18th
against reliever Roger Craig,
then sprinted home on Temple s
hit. Ed Bailey's 18th homer
had triggered a five-run fifth
for the Redlegs against Sandy
Koufax. The Brooks, who had
surged to second place with an
See BASEBALL. Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Bolt and Ford
In Battle for
Eastern Open
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT

BALTIMORE, July 27.-At
the halfway mark of the $780,
900 Eastern Open golf tourna-
ment it looks like a scrap down
to the wire between Tommy
Bolt and Doug Ford, although
there are some very capable
young pros within four or five
strokes of the lead.
Bolt is on top with 64-72-
1856. a total that ties Bob Toski's
tournament record, and Ford
and Fred Hawkins are next
with 1885, Ford with a pair of
Cos and Hawkins with a 70 and
the best round of the second
day. a Sc.
Ford played early yesterday,
shot his SO, and sat around a
fenced off enclosure for the
players at Mount Pleasant, talk
ing baseball, toying with an
aluminium shafted putter he
practices with, and saying he
was going to practice. He
never did practice.
The Masters champion and
leading money winner certainly
is the most relaxed PLAYER in
the field. Somebody said it was
too bad he took a double DOGGY
on the 18th. he might have
caught Bolt. Doug said it didn't
make any differnce, he'd catch
him-and pass him before it
was over.
Maybe the double bopey
was a good thing" Doug said
in his high-pitched voice, that
made me mad and I finished
1888.
Likes Big Greens
I'm playing like gang-bus-
tiers. no kiddin'" Doug said.
and he spoke in a manner of
truth and not Dragging. No
body has more confidence. He
believes he's going to win every
tournament he plays in, and
he wins a good share of them.
After all you never should
miss a green around this
course" Ford told his audience,
they're SO big. The only
trouble is that I can't seem to
get up to the hole. I hit too
many shots on the front edge"
Both Ford and Bolt have
had only two bogeys in SO
holes. Doug three-putted the
NTH green Thursday from
about 30 feet. and took six on
the 18th yesterday when his
second shot settled in high
grass and he barely moved his
first approach shot.
Bolt waited 81 holes for his
f1rst bogey and then three
putted the 18th green. He
took another on II. and
dropped IL and 6-foot puts
for his brides on Is and IS.
A Baltimore photographer
followed Bolt the entire 10
hoes and disgustedly reported
to the press tent that he didn't
make a single picture. II
thought the guy threw clubs
and carried on" the photoe-
See EASTERN OPEN, Pr. Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City at Washington, pm 49,
Carver tf-gl VS.. clevenger (5-3i.
vs. StuIdivant $3.50
Cleveland at Boston--Narlsski (8-iJ
vs. sullivan fp-HD
Chicago AZ Baltimore IN l-DefrinR-
ton to-Ol OF Staley t2-01 vs.. Wight
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhHadelphia at CHICAGO - Haddix
so vs. Brosnan 1-B
Brooklyn a. Cincinnati - McDeyitt
3-l VS. Kiippstein f4-aO
New York a. Milwaukee--Crons
f.3l vs. Bull Ii-sl.
Pittsburgh At 81 Lous--Purkey
90 W. Dickson t5-2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Arch Rival Top Choice
AtChorIes Town Todov

della came back here to ride
the winner of the second race,
completing a sol 80 double.
Gambardella was aboard
Rock Gem. owned by Mrs.
Shirley Payne. 1t paid $500
straight.
The first race was won by
Sun Melvin who paid $2l.80.
The numerical combination
was 4-2.
For the second time during
this meeting. the stewards took
a number down yesterday. They
disqualified William /. Patter-
sons Blue Ray. the 2-to-5 ia
vorite in favor of Mrs. M. De
Marcos Singing Bush. Films
show Blue Ray attempted TO
bolt going into the club house
turn the first time around in
the 7-furlong race, bothering
both Singing Bush and Haste
wood. Blue Ray won by a head,
but was placed second. Win
tickets on Singing Bush re-
turned $i8.
Handle for the days racing
was S2Sl,94S and attendance
was 4,i79.
Jockey Floyd Gibson has ar
rived from Monmouth Park TO
accept assignments here. He is
to be handled by the former
Jockey Eddie De Camillis. Glib
son is under contract to Danny
Shea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
SENATORS, 3;
ATHLETICS,2

ANNhM ~ - ~ 10
slnglee Tor Morgan in sth
SINGLED for Demaestry in 9th.
Ran iOT Lerniai in gth
POPPED up fof Urban IN 9th
Kansas City 600 600 OO2--2
Washinaton 600 0i2 QOx--3
Runs bstted in-usher ~. sieyers.
Held, IernieI Tuo.oase hiti--Noren.
5ietefs. Held Thfee-base hit--U1heT
stolen base--Aaftin Sacfince dy-
Usher Double play--Lopsz 20 MAfttn
% Noren kfi on ba,ss--Kansas CITY.
on PoftoesrTeFo . % Ramos, 2 Oh
Morgan 3 % Urban. ] Struck out
b. Ramos 8. BY Portoesrrero. 5 Hits
or POftocarrero In 3 inninas
on MORAN 2 IN innings On Urban
0 IN ! inning Runs and canned runs
OF PortOcarrero ILL on Moraan.
20 on Ramos 80 On Urban. 90
Winning pitcher --Ram0s f7.sb Los.
ina pliehef--Portocafrs i3-5i UNI
plres--Honochiek F1sherty, chYlak
and Summers. Tims--2;2l. AtteneaneN
- Og7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Asnociated pres,

MELBOURNE, Australia. - Rocky
biiis McDonnsii. Gi Solsi Ms h me
SAC PkuLo. a1u.--Luis fgnaeio
lI3, Brazil, knocked out Juan BuHkues
lisa, uruguay t6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stah Correspondent

CHARLES TOWN, July 81
Peter Vischer's Arch Rival,
carrying 1879 pounds, will again
be the public choice here today
when the third edition Of the
Shenandoah Handicap will be
run at / IA miles.
Having scored over the
Charles Town course. a short
distance more than 6 furlongs
and then at about u Of a mile,
Arch Rival will be called upon
10 give one of his best efforts
to ward of a good field Of chal-
lengers at this longer route.
Today's purse is for $4,000
and going for it will be such
formidable contenders as Zuy-
der Zee, MADDOX, Alter Ego.
Spring Grove and the good
winner at Waterford's recent
meeting, Setubal.
Stanley Small again has the
assignment on Arch Rival.
Freddy Kratz will handle zuy-
der Zee and Sam Palumbo will
be up on MADDOX. Charley Nc
Kee. the leading rider of the
meeting. with 30 triumphs. will
be in command OF Bellator,
who gets in with l0s pounds
Alter Ego, to be ridden by
Tommy McGovern also will be
lightly weighted with i0S. Alter
Ego won impressively at this
distance in a recent allowance
test.
A SIS fine has been levied
upon Apprentice Carl Gam
bardella for a frivolous claim
OF foul after the running Of
Thursdays third race. Gam
bardella was UP on Malzinia,
who finished fourth.
After bekg fined Gimbar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

After beks fined c,snbar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Ell
Games Today
X c At Wa&hing
ton = y M
Detroit at " y
Cleve a. Boston
Chi a. BALTIC nv
Games Tomorrow
X c a. Washing
ton t2l ] ~
Det a. n y tei
Chicago a. Baltic
Clevc az Boston
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23

MACK'S for Sportfishing
Only Miles from Nass Heed
WANcHEsE NJ c. PHONE 1903
Sunday Phone 2oJ
Ocean, Inlet and Sound Fishing
Chartered PcFsyB oots - lnshoEe 0esan
5000 day $500 Halt D0Y
Speeal PETTY for and Sound Fishing
Only $500 per person
low Boots PEI doy
OUiboord Motors ond $500 holt day
dmoov boatsw
rent for 5000 holf duy
RODS AND REELS from $l.oo $500 each
Coastal svrn left GAS, miles TO Moek's
CLOSED SUNDAYS
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
@ LIN P S & S
THE P ST
BY CAROLYN LLOYD

The State of North Carolina re-
quires that public school teachers
submit a health certificate at the
beginning of each school year.
Nowadays the certificate may be
filled out by the teachers own
physician, but at the beginning of
my career it was done by the
county health officer. One morn
ing in my first year l was called
from my class to the principals
office directly across the hall;
and, without bothering to close
the door, the doctor proceeded to
determine my mental and physical
fitness to teach school. So far as
could tell, the only thing he ac-
conplished was to provide a good
show for my snickering pupils as
he applied the stethoscope to my
chest, took my blood pressure and
thumped around a little. / could
have been another Typhoid Mary
for all he knew.
There has always been a strong
suspicion in my mind that the GER
tificates, like many other official
forHEs, are filed after a casual
glaMce, never more to see the light
of day. Every year l am assailed
by the temptation to secure an
extra form and fill in the blanks
something like this: height 6 it.,
9 in; weight-350; blood pressure
-3Es; eyesight-front vision poor,
rear vision, good; hearing-can
hear a whisper at 20 feet;
skin-freckled; throat-musles en-
larged from over-use; chest
SirE; abdomen-full of butter
flies; any mental disorders that
would interfere with discharge of
Enthusiastically fairly sane at be-
ginning of year, will not accept
responsibility for condition at
midterm.
1t would be interesting to see if
there would be any reaction to
such a document. Ten to one, it
would never be noticed. Now, if
they really took those health certi-
ficates seriously, they would send
doctor around in the middle of
the year-then he would really
find out something about blood
pressure. The real authority on
hearing, eyesight, and nerves
would probably be the students,
who have ample opportunity to
test all.
The impulse to fill out such a
certificate is akin to the little imp
that sits on the shoulder and urges
one to rise in public meeting in
response to "all opposed say no"
when everyone else present has
voted "yes". Alas, such unconven-
tional antics would never do in
our ordered world, and so the reg
ular certificate attesting to my
mental and physical fitness to
teach school will be sent along.
Perhaps it is just as well not te
take the risk of being visited by
a battery of psychiatrists.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
WANCHESE CHURCH IS
SCENE OF SUN. WEDDING
Miss Jaequelyn Forehand Becomes Bride
Of Robert BraneieI CLARK When
Vows Are Exehsnsed In
Nine O'Clock Ceremony

Miss Mary Jacquelyn Forehand
of Wanchese and Robert Branciel
Clark of Greenville were united
in marriage Sunday, August 10,
in a ceremony performed by the
Rev. Clarence L. Warren in
Bethany Methodist Church at
Wanchese.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Roydon Tillett of Wanchese
and T. M. Forehand of Edenton.
Mr.. Clark is the son of A.. H.
Clark and the late Mrs. Clark of
Greenville, S. C.
Nuptial music was rendered by
Mrs. Dallas Tillett, organist, and
Mrs. Harry Thomas, soloist, who
sang Because" and "The Lords
Prayer" as the benediction.
Given in marriage by her moth
er, the bride wore an imported
white linen sheath dress, street
length, made with a scoop neck
line, and matching accessories.
She carried a prayer book topped
with a white purple-throated or
child and showered with white sat
in streamers and stephanotis.
Mrs. Roy Griggs of Norfolk,
Va. was matron of honor. She
wore a street length dress of pink
wolfe, with matching bandeaux
of summer flowers and she car
ried a nosegay of white NUNS
with pink satin streamers.
Jim Clark of Rocky Mount at
tended his brother as best man.
Ushers were Roy Griggs of Nor
folk and Chesley Midget, Jr., of
Wanchese. Mrs. M. Pete Daniels
was mistress of the ceremony.
The bride is graduate of Man.
teo High School and East Caro-
lima College with a B. s. degree
in home economics. She is assist
ant Home Agent in Nash County.
The bridegroom is a senior at
East Carolina College.
The couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for wedding
trip, to Fontana Village, and the
mountains of Tennessee. After
Sept. End, the couple will make
their home in Nashville.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
r. o. BALANCE JR. AT
AIR FORCE ENCAMPMENT

Cadet Robert o. Balance Jr. is
presently undergoing his required
summer encampment for an Air
Force reserve officer commission
at Craig Air Force Base, Alabama.
While at Craig, Cadet Balance
will receive four weeks of inten-
sive military training and orienta-
ton.
The encampment comes during
the Golden Anniversary of the Air
Force and will help to train the
future Air Force officers.
The training they will receive
here includes firing of both car
bine and pistol; academic and
flight orientation; visits to train
ing. squadrons, altitude chamber
and maintenance sections; and
flights in both the Air Forces
T-33 jets and piston-engine air.
craft.
The Air Force obtains a large
percentage of its officers from
AFROTC cadet graduates. The OBJ
ject of the summer encampment is
to acquaint the young men with
the Air Force and to familiarize
them with different functions of
an air base.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert o. Balance Sr. of Manteo
and a student of East Carolina
College.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
FRIENDS CELEBRATE WITH
SHEILA CREEF ON BIRTHDAY

Sheila Greet entertained a
number of friends Monday after
noon at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greet, in
Manteo, the occasion being her
fifth birthday. The birthday cake
was chocolate and held five white
candles, and was cut and served
with ice cream and peanuts. Party
favors were given each little
guest. Those present were the
honoree, her sister, Elizabeth
Greet; Phyllis and David Greet,
Henry Parker, Susan and Warren
Meekins, Gail Brown, Betty KEEL
logg, Martha Lynn, Dawn and
Ray Evans, Dean and Malcolm
Fearing and Timothy Greet.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23

THE LARGEST VILLAGE
skilled mechanics all trades Its people friendly progressive helpful and
fishing
harmony
when crowd the they
WAkCt1EE and
establish
the round
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-11-22

Al Beer
Arden Farms Co.
Crystal Ice
Hebrew National Kosher Sausage Co.
HoIsum Baking CO.
Koy's Fine Foods
Los Angeles Smoking ond Canning Co.
Mccoy Meat CO.
Miller Brewing CO.
NCS Frozen Foods
P 6 M Sales
Pepsi-CoIo CO.
Phoenix Linen 6 Towel Supply
Quality Egg CO.
Sinai "4S" Kosher Sousoge CO.
Sterling Meat CO.
Three S+or Smoked Fish Co.
Vito Food Products of New York
WiIno Kosher Sousoge CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Hollywood Report
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). After the poor
showing Of kim Novak on the first Frank
Sinatra livery show, added to the equally d.
sastrous appearance Of Suzy Parker on THE
Death Of Manolete" TV-er, studio heads plan to
protect their glamor girls from any live acting
leave 'em on film, where they can be protected
by the film editors, sound mixers, and the end
less retakes some of them need
Peter Graves, the tall good looking star of
MICS Fury TV series, will be father for the
third time in April when wife Joan expects their
baby. Both would like this one to be boy, since
they already have couple of cowgirls shootin'
around the house.
CHS is blueprinting plans for a special Bing
Crosby Christmas show. Red SHELTON is
setting up a series of l5-minute puppet shows
based on his TV characters, with the various
voices transmitted via recordings
Raymond Burr loses one Perry Mason every
I'VE weeks. His hour-long show takes one
working week and one day to teefilm We've
signed for SO shows this year." Raymond told
me. "We started filming in April Next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Hollywood Report
G|amor's for Film

we can deliver only g." :. Fred Astaire win
neither sing nor dance for his dramatic debut
on the G-E Theater, December /. The title Of
the show: "On a Cobweb Leash" When
Lex Barker can tear himself away from Spain,
he'll star in a Western TV series with Preston
Foster.
A new type detective debuts on the video-
cycles in January. Lloyd Bridges, as an UNDER
water criminologist, in Sea Hunt-now Aim
ing at Marineland Joan Banks-wife Of
Frank LovejOy, McGraw of the Meet McGraw
detective series-jonS the opposition when she
appears in an upcoming Perry Mason thriller
Dale Robertson, star of the Wells Fargo
Western series. now in Italy starring with Gino
LOllObrigida in Anne of Brooklyn" is hoping
to convince Gina to come to Hollywood to ap-
pear in one of his Western teleflms.
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz prefer married
couples on their new show. Following June
Haver and Fred MacMurray on their third
filmed show this season, they'll have Betty
Cradle and husband, Harry James, for the
fourth. Naturally. the subject for able-James
will be horses