davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Dons Have Another
Fine Prospect In
Tom Gene Brown

san Francisco CAMP The
university az san Francisco has
missed the finals OF tho National
collegiate Athlete Association for
four seasons. In 1894 50 and 1885
80 tt hoasted one Of the best baA,
ketbail teams ia the history az
college competition
That was the team ot niu Rus
sell the Incompatible center who
So now playing with the pro-
champion Boston ccltiJs, X G..
lonea and Harold Perry
when they departed it waa
thought that the nuna would be
| lu for lean days. white San Fran.
cisco has reached the heights IL
did in Russell and rompany's iaat
season, it hasn't been deormat
hy any means
pne 81 the principal reasons the
pons have kept up WINNING ways
with the exception ot a peccm.
Der stump in the 1850 ~ season
ts Gene brown who WAS sppno.
more sub on sra last national
champions
IN the second game Of the soa
Bon Il year ago Brown suffered
broken hand The pous. ON
trip through the Midwest dropped
raur out OF their six games rlay-
ing with east Brown returned
20 action n January and swept
Through the rest % the season with
only two losses aside from the
defeat at the hands ~ Kansas In
the NCAA finals
II waa the NCAA competition
that brought Brown recognition
a. one of tho best college guards
IN tho nation nut BE hnd proved
nll along that he had The goods
Despite the fact that his east was
not removed uutli late February
THROWN scored gaI points su ~
games fur 1911 average
he also Is tremendous re.
buundcr. although he stands only
q feet ais inches The ~ yoaro old
senior from San Francisco has
dihei, bandu and h a dazzling
drihbler lie ~ certainly no luas
than dnrlharHe candidate fuF
honors
THROWN ~ one % FOUR tan players
on THIS years. Dous oourt team
Others are Art Ray. q Iunior 90
center from Chicago. Charles Rus
sell brother 81 Hhl a 90 senior
from Oakland Fred Loaour,
brilliant sophomore guard from
Ban Francisco and Leroy Jones.
sophomore, from Oakland
hay % ~ Raiuea last acason
average llp points and Ia show
iug improvement lhta season IN
tbs rvboundlpg department
Russell showing improvement
tHis season, saw only limited 40
iiau year aRn
pf tho two snpbnmorea. the
morr talented IA Ia Cuur versatile.
alert and fast
Az Al American high school
player taCour 10 teamed with
nr"p'n At guord Coach I'hu Wool
pert says uf him, 10 does every
thing well even tying his shoes
Jones' terrific rebounior, Ia
a player with rugged determine
tlnn and has the potential o. earn
q starting berth before bs career
II over
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

9Hbec sbHiod wing position
BRUINS Goaob Mil Schmidt ram-
mented u don't care II DItheo
scores any goals on not Az I
want him Ia do Ia aHatc bia wing
and keep his man from scoring
That's uus thing I know DC
raa do Ito caa REALLY skate with
anybody in the league and maybe
better than a iat ~ guys
arrL ~ wtru = wAar AZ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
THE HOOK BALL
WHO Bowlers Manual

After years Of experimenting
experts have determined that the
most effective ball in mixing the
pins and gathering the strikes is
the hook bail, and the right TO
left curve II you are right-handed
The short breaking hook IN the
most desirable and popular OF all
hook balls because II is the easiest
20 master.
To roll a quick hook give the
ball only small turn and a mod
crate amount Of speed, As rule
short breaking hook can be hand
led 10 better advantage by placing
IL farther IN from the rEht-hsnd
corner than the straightban or
back-up is placed, the distance de-
pending upon the characteristics
Of the alley, but usually between
the center and nght-hand corner,
aiming to the right Of the spot at
which you wish 10 have IL finish.
The wide sweeping curve or
looping bali Il extremely diff
cult to control
The majority Of those who ron
this type Of BAH VIII be very in
consistent pocket hittcrs and poor
spare bowlers Very few experts
use a looping BAH for It demands
not only a great deal Of practice
and control, but 1t requires an
uncanny Judgment Of angles and
speed
The curve ball on the average
drive should be placed even far
Their in towards the center Of the
alley, and aimed more 20 the right
hand side Of II. allowing plenty Of
space, according 20 the couvc1dty
Of the curve and the characteristics
Of the alley to h3t the ouo-thrce
pocket.
TEN STRIKE
Quite few visitors added 90
the long list OF Ten Strike fans
Thursday Jurrod Lee came with
his own cheering section in the
person Of C. B. Cochran as he
tIeel rolled his first 200 % this
half Calvin Taylor came to watch
and place his name on the roster
Of the Z. s. UpholsterinK team.
Welcome "CaI" Holly Slayton did
a fine job as a new member Of the
UpholsterinR team aiso. Joe Nor
ris, Opal Turner, 20" and Art
Hin, Luther Fulford Jr and Dee
Dee Anderson and her mother
who came 10 see Daddy bowl for
the FIRST time Dee Dee selected
US 10 hold her high 20 I can see
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

.makes the doub-
les in the Twi-
light Mixed
Doubles league
with the Jean &
Ray Groceries
team Sammy has
been b o ling
only one season
and hopes TO up
his average con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
WiIIioms Ready
For Pinch-Hittino

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 8
R.-Ted williams was avail
able for pinch-hitting duty to-
day as the Boston Red Sox
stopped of on their trip North
for an exhibition with their
Memphis farm in the Southern
Association.
The 39-year-old slugger who
hit $50 last season hasn't APP
peared In a spring training
game this year because Of an
ankle injury and q pulled
muscle in the side.
1T hurts me to run. but ]
hope the second shot Of corti-
some ] had the other day win
help as much as the first one"
Williams said. MY side doesn't
bother me a bit. I still hope
to be able to open the season."
Ted was enthusiastic about
the Red Sox and said the team
has q chance" In the American
League pennant race.
I'm optimistic about this
time" he said. And It is the
first time in some years that
I've felt this way about our
team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
SENATORS, 10;
REDLEGS, 3

Totals 81 3I03 Totals IS 10 10 0
. I Piled out for Rabe in sth;
3 Struck out for Ptnson In 9th;
Fouled out for Temple in 9th: Filed
out for Klippstein IN 9th.
WASHINGTON - So@ go oo0-Io
E--Rabe. Hoax. Bell. Pinson. PO-A--
CINCINNATI 24-l2; washington 27-l0
LOB-Cineinnati 10; washington O.
DP-Rabe 70 Temple 70 Fondy: Rabe
70 orammas 10 Pondy; Temple 20 Free
man TO Burgess 70 Hoax.
2b-Burgess. Pondy. orammas,
Snyder. HR-Bllko, Pearson, Courtney
s-Pearscn. sF-sieveFs. sB-court-
R,mo, Il + ( %S b 3 50
y q 4; I'LL ;
HBP-By Ramos n.yneh). wP-
Ramos. LP-Rabe. U-VenEon, Das-
coli and Tabacchi. T-2:42. A-2.754.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Blow to Red Sox May End
Griffs |mpasse on Trades
SuIIivon's Spine Operation
Places Boston in Market

versity Of Florida apparently
had ousted veteran Sammy
White as Boston's starting
catcher until he suffered a
fractured right index finger a
week ago. He later complained
Of the back trouble.
Sullivan, 81, corrected CATCH
ing faults and hit .293 in 70
games with San Francisco last
year. He hit .296 and drove in
II runs with the same team in
1856 and won a Pacific Coast
League all-star berth.
White, the Red Sox' No. /
receiver since 1852, has fallen
from a .280 hitter to an ex-
tremely weak batsman. Last
season he dropped to .215 and
drove In only 81 runs.
Pete Daley, Whites replace
ment in his fourth season with
Boston, also is weak at the
plate. He hit .225 and drove in
Is runs in Is games in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
NOT WORRIED ABOUT TIM TAM
Jewels Reward Draws
Praise From Trainer

las Parke is concerned, the
Flamingo is a victory for his
colt
THE track makes no differ
ence to him, either. mud or dry.
He'd run in snow If he had to"
Meanwhile, at Jamaica yes
terday. a disqualification gave
The Great Man victory in the
ManhaSset Bay purse. Blu
reaucracy finished first in the
/ ID mile event. but the stewards
ruled he had crowded The
Great Man at the eighth pole
and moved Mrs. Julie Miron's
horse up to the top spot. The
move was worth $3.50 to back
ers Of The Great Man.
The disqualification also gave
Jockey Sam Boulmetis a triple
He won earlier with Whodunit
($3.70) and Big Winner ($9.70)
Larry Gilligan also turned In
q triple at Gulfstream with e
Minzah ($48.40). Real Rough
($l2.50) and Diogenes ($l7.l0)
The feature, however, went tc
Floridian t$6.30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

BOSTON. April 9 B.-The
Red Sox were reported in the
market for q hitting catcher
today. with big Haywood Sui
Ivan hoSpitalized and possibly
lost for the season.
Although there was official
silence, the Red Sox were ex-
pected to renew efforts to OBJ
tain Clint Courtney or Lou Ber-
beret from Washington before
the opening Of the American
League campaign Monday.
Sullivan, counted on to give
the Red Sox righthanded hit
ting power, was doing very
well" after surgery for a rup-
tured spinal disc today at New
England Baptist Hospital. Sim
liar operations shortened the
careers Of such players as
Charlie Keller and Claude Pas
seau.
The 6-foot-4. 210-pound for
mer football star at the Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
By the Associated Pres.

The Milwaukee Braves. who
will have to get along indefi-
nitely without Centerfielder Bill
Bruton because of a collision
last season, received a bigger
scare than they cared to admit
in their 5-4 victory in yester-
days exhibition with the Dodg-
ers at Austin. Tex.
Leftflelder Yves Covington.
racing for the plate on Pitcher
Phil Paine's game-winning bunt
in the 18th inning. collided with
Catcher RUDE Walker. He
damned his knee in the pileup
and Is expected to be out of
action for q week.
The world champions were
relieved that the injury was no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
BY the Associated Pres,


The Maine Chance Farm isn't
worrying about Calumet Farm
in next months Kentucky
Derby.
Why? Because Jewels Re-
ward has the Indian sign on
Tim Tam, in the opinion of
Ivan Parke. who trains the
Maine Chance string.
HE has nothing to worry
about in the East as far as we
are concerned" said Parke, de-
claring that the 1857 juvenile
champion is At right now for
the Churchill Downs classic
May 4.
Tim Tam?" he echoed a
question referring to Calumet's
Derby hope. I'VE got the In
dian sigh on him. Beat him
in the Flamingo, didn't we,
even though we lost it on a
foul"
Jewels Reward worked q
mile in 1:40 at Belmont Sun
day and Is scheduled for q
mile-and-an-eighth drill this
week end. After that, Parke
and Mrs. Elizabeth Graham.
Maine Chance owner, will de-
eide whether the colt win start
in the Wood Memorial at Ja-
maica April 10 or at Laurel in
the Chesapeake Stakes the
same day.
Parke is enthusiastic about
Jewels Rewards record.
HE can run on the front end
or come OF the pace" he said
with pardonable pride. HE
won the Pimlico Futurity on
the lead. He came from be-
hind to win the Champagne,
Cowdin and Flamingo. $50 far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

HBP-Py Rapos nynehl. WP-
coli and Tabacchi. T-2:4s. A-2,751
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
KNEE INJURY NOT SERIOUS
Covington Throws
Scare Into Braves

worse. And all kinds of prayers
went up from the Dodgers
bench when Walker came up
unhurt. With Roy Campanella
gone, the Dodgers are hard up
for catching.
In the opinion of Manager
Birdie Tebbetts Of the Redlegs,
the player who tipped the
scales in Milwaukee's favor last
year was not Henry Aaron, not
Warren SPAIN. not Red
Schoendienst-but Covington.
Il know all about those other
fellows" Tebbetts said yester-
day. Il should know. 1 saw
enough Of them all last year.
All Milwaukee did was beat us
Is out of %. They were all
See BASEBALL, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Cookie Needs
Help Badly at
Second Base
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, April
9.-For weeks now. it has been
obvious that the Senators
would be a vastly better team
with a second baseman who
merely approached adequacy.
It also is apparent that they're
overstocked with four good
catchers. but there has been
no correction of either situa-
ton.
There has been hope that
either Herb Plews or Bob Malk-
mus could solve the situation
at second base. but the season
opens Monday and that hope
now may be labeled a dream.
They've been given ample OPP
portunity. but they aren't de-
livering.
Cal Grifith's efforts to rec
tify the second-base situation
by dealing of a catcher have
been unsuccessful so far, but
a bad break suffered by the
Red Sox may speed a solution.
May Offer Lepcio
With Catcher Haywood Sulli-
van undergoing surgery today
for a ruptured spinal disc, Bos-
ton is weaker than ever behind
the plate. The Red Sox, who
have made overtures for Lou
Berberet and Clint Courtney
before, are expected to boost
their proposal. They may offer
Infielders Ted Lepcio or Billy
Console
Detroit has been openly de.
sirous Of adding q lefthanded.
hitting catcher. The Tigers
competitive bidding may result
in a better trade than WASH
ington ordinarily would expect.
CatcherS are scarce in both
major leagues.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
may be excused for becoming
weary Of waiting for Malkmus
to show he can handle second
base. The draftee from Wichita
Continued on Page C-5, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

In a preliminary. Tony Ira
bert. former United States
Davis Cup star, defeated
Pancho segura. &c. Trabert
and Hoad teamed to defeat
Gonzales and Segura 81 In the
doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Gonzales on Top By Six in Series

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, April
D R-Pancho Gonzales whip
ped Lew Hoad. ST., GA, ga, in
close match last night in their
100-match pro tennis cross
country tour. The victory
moved Gonzales into a 1928
lead In the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY
washington vs.. Cincinnati at Ports
Boston At Memphis Is. Az.
Chicago tAD vs.. st. Louis ct Denver.
Cleveland W.. San Francisco at Har-
Detroit 81 Birmingham Is. A..
winston nsE .s xTr1 Y X; Philadelphia at
Kansas City at Little RSek Is. A..
Los Angeles vs.. Milwaukee Of Dallas.
Pittsburgh at Mexico City Mex.
-''EusREE sUEfs YESTERDAY
washlngton 2O2 $40 0Ox-l0 il o
Rabe, Acker 80. Freeman 90,
knppstein t7 and Burgess. Ramos,
HYDE "a and Courtney, Winning
Home runs - Cincinnati, Biiko;
Washington, Courtney and Pearson.
St. Louis 600 o2O 600 II 1
Chicago IAl 100 600 2Ox-6 3 !
H. Smith; Wynn. FISCHER IS, and
Battey. Winning pitcher - Wynn.
Losing pitcher--Martin.
PITTSBURGH 600 600 oos-s 8 2
+. o. Smith, 70 Gross osi IS, GS.T Face al
and Krayits; Ramirez and Petafax.
Losing pitcher-Gross.
Home run-Ptttsburgh, Kravitz.
New York 100 600 OiO-o =
Philadelphia iOl 900 Oix-3 q
Ford. and Howard, .onnson "a:
sanford, Hearn 90 and Lopata, Lon.
nett %. W-Sanford.
San Francisco oil 900 OO2--- 2 IL 2
WoTthinston, Miller as. crone Isl
spd ThomsS. iTesta. % Garcia. chufn
iO. McLssh 90 and Nixon. w-oarcia.
Home runS--cleveiand. Vernon.
Maris.
Chicago (N) 600 Dol 3O1 Ia IL 2
Baltimore OOi OOl lO2 0--.5 10 /
prott Nichols .tsl, Mayer S In'n ssj:
HHo o a.hmsn ~ an and Tape PapPas.
berg UO). W-Mayer. L-Harshman.
Home Fun-Baltimore, Nieman.
I. Angeles O2l OOl 900 900 o. o q
Mil'kss 800 600 OiO 900 Id. 1s .
Mcpsvitt. .Labine t0, KipSp 1 1najn snG
Wake: Bull. conley (6J. McMahon
20. Robinson, l1Ql. Paine l12I and
Rice. Crandall (0). W--Paine. L.
Home Iyns-LOs Angeles. Neal. Nil.
Waukee, Aaron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Mac|1erl Fights
Fora Foley
Tonightion ~
Winner Unlikely
To Get Crack at
Potterson's Title

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9
B.-Eddie Machen and Fora
Foley, the No. / and 2 heavy
weight title contenders, battle
tonight at the Cow Palace with
their expected big prize still q
phantom in the future.
Both hoped when they signed
for the 12-rounder, a nationally
televised match (WMAL-7 at
10 PM that the winner would
get q shot at Champion Floyd
Patterson.
The National Boxing Asso-
citation says 1t hopes so. too,
but Gus D'Amato, the cham
pion's m q mayer, generally
throws cold water on the prop
oSition. He says the undefeated
Machen forfeited his chance to
fight for the title by refusing a
previous offer and says mo
comment" when asked about
Foley.
Machen Unbeaten
So tonight they fight for their
guarantees of $4,000 or IS per
cent Of the gate plus the tele-
vision money. but without that
big incentive of meeting Pat
terSon.
In Milwaukee. Fred SADLY.
secretary of the MIA who
originally suggested a Machen-
Foley match to determine a
title challenger. said only:
I'VE are making an about
effort to get Patterson TO meet
the winner. We would like to
see that fight. However. we un-
derstand Patterson is scheduled
to meet Roy Harris (of Cut and
Shoot. Tex next"
D'Amato long has feuded
with the International Boxing
Club which is co-promoting the
tight with the San Francisco
Boxing Club.
Machen Of Redding, Calf :.
unbeaten in "a fights. has
stopped Is opponents. Foley,
from Chandler. Ariz.. with q
39-2-l record. hasn't been de-
feated in II straight fights and
lists Is knockouts. The Cali
fornian Is q 2-to-1 favorite.
Both Aim for KayOes
Both fighters aim for early
knockouts and say they want
to win big"
Machen. criticized by some
Continued on Page Ca, Col. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Industry Halls Renewal
OfFHA Home Loon Activity

program on It's way 70 greater
Importance.
with this benefit to buys
|ers," he said, ''far greater pos
sibility Of meeting all types Of
housing requirements for all
income groups is opened TO
builders"
In a notice to regional Offices
wednesday, Mr.. Mason ordered
that issuance of commitments
be resumed.
He pointed out that a total
of $4,000 applications for home
mortgages received by FILA Of
fees in May was the highest for
any month in eight years. and
constituted the second highest
monthly volume in the 24-year
history Of the agency.
The new authorization doesn't
involve dollar expenditure or
loans by FILA, but only extends
the limit on the outstanding
amount Of private loans FILA is
permitted to insure.
BY insuring private loans. the
agency reduces the risk to the
Ilender and thus aims at lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Continued From Page B-l

amount Of mortgage insurance
the agency may have outstand-
ing. FILA Commissioner Nor
man p. Mason ordered the rs
regional FILA Offices to discon-
tinue making commitments to
insure home loans.
That was necessary, he ex-
planned, because the agency
had reached the limit Of its
previous authorizations. The
order came at a time when
home construction under FILA
financing was in the midst Of q
pronounced upswing.
Builders we're particularly
concerned that FILA activity
should not be held back by the
ceiling on insuring commit
mentS.
w. Evans Buchanan, presi-
dent Of the Home Builders AS
ISOLATION of Metropolitan
Washington, said Congress
deserves the gratitude Of thu
public for its prompt action Il
keep the low downpayment
moderate-price FILA homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

'downpayments and interest adj
vantages for the buyer.
At its convention last week at
Bedford Springs, Pa the WASH
ington Real Estate Board urged
prompt action by Congress to
allow FILA to resume issuing
home-loan commitments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

CONVENTION SETTING of the Washington Real
convention which closed last Sunday the
Bedford Springs Hotel Bedford Springs Pa owned by l. Gardner
Wasngtonan who the Shoreham Hotel here from
the time opened 1880 until last The 25Oroom hotel on
site 1890 about 25 miles northwest OF Washington was the
President Buchanans administration The
present building 1870 with small original section Of
the historic built 1909 More than $50 delegates
attended the session. ssa 8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

The oAKANDER-cuom JENNINGS PROPERTIES Nc-$35o0
TexoIt
bedrooms, 2x2 1T
maid
o future O
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22

time slots available for daytime
shows. Daily Valley radios are
tuned from 9 to ii am. and l to
8 pm. on the JIM TITUS SHOW.
Response to his shows are with
out equal. He Is one of our lead
ing disc jockeys in the entire
state.
He has been recognized nation
ally In the field Of the platform
and the theater. In 1916 he was
judged the nations best humor-
Gus speaker in competition with
contestants from every state in
the country.
Jim is the first and only
Negro staff announcer in the
southwest area. His four years
of radio experience in his home
state of Ohio have provided this
versatile young announcer with.
a rich background.
Jim and his wife Flo live at
302 w. Portland.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22
PHOENIX
AFTER DARK
by Johnny Clay

We proudly dedicate this
column to BILL COLLINS, To-
cal singer who is reaching for
stardom.
On Sunday afternoon, August
18th, we arrived at Sirocco Re-
cording Studios. Collins was
not nervous, in fact he was as
calm as if he was preparing
for a club appear ance. MILT
GILMAN of Sirocco Records ac-
companied us into the sound
room.
BY 2 pm. the musicians
were set up and rehear sails be-
gan. 1t would not be easy be-
cause the musicians had never
accompanied this singer before.
The musical score was new,.
too. A superb job was done by
everyone.
Flowers should be handed
to the talented song writer's
ROSS HAMIL TON and ZOLA
GILMAN. Musical director
MILF GILMAN feels these re-
cordings made by BILL COL
LINS are tops. Two new plat
tiers will be released this week;
WHAT CAN | DO7' and UNDER
YOUR SPELL.
After a few television stints
Bill will leave for Lake Tahoe.
He is booked in this fabulous
resort mecca for a limited en-
gagement at $3.50 per week. Quite
a jump from the So a night he
once received in the Phoenix
clubSi
The big question in Bills
mind stardom ahead7'
All of us who have known
Bill wish him we'll on his road
to the top.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22
CAVEL
N0JiE-B0

LES DANES CHARMANTE
will meet Sunday, August 81, at
the home of Mrs. Eva Nealey,
ISL E. Monroe.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22
Lady In White
lcontid. from P. y

(cont'd. from P. y
mar School and was a member
of the last graduating class Of
Carver High School in 1854. One
year prior to her entr ance into
the St. Joseph Hospital School,
of Nur sing she studied at Phoe-
nix College.
Miss James graduated and re-
ceived her white cap on August
10th. She has joined the regu-
lar staff at St. Joseph's Hospi-
tai.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22

sic COMPOSE ey; Bill Collins, recording STAR;
and Nut Gilman Of Siyocco Records pose for
picture at beginning of session. Lower right;
Ross Hamilton and Bill Collins listen to play
back of Under Your SbeIl.'
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-22

Versatile Dee-Jay
Cont d. from P. y
joined the KRIZ staff in the late
evening spot. His pleasing voice
and perfect timing made him a
listener favorite. Within a short
time he was placed in the best
Evening star., 1958-05-11
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.

z Hours. 20 Min. Dave Caro-
woy is host. News breaks at
TBS. 7:55 and 8:25. Betsy
Polmer will be guest women's
editor this week.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
p 0SItI0 MES
LlGA NACIoNAL

RESJLTADOS
Cincinnati Al; Pittsburgh 3-5. :.
Cincinnati At; Pittsburgh 3-5
Milwaukee S-4; Filadelfia IL
San Francisco 8. Chicago 6
San uis 1913; Los Angeles 40.
liGA AMERICANA