davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13

NUEvA YORK, julio IL CUPID
- Ike O'clock Y Jackie Jensen
conbinaron aver sus e%sfuerzos y
condujeron a los Medals Rojas de
Boston a una victoria sobre los Me
dias Blancas de Chicago por ano-
de seis a una.
Bob Turley maltratado en- ell
Juego de las Estrellas, volvio aver
a SUI forma y conquisto SUI deci-
motercer ttriunfo del ano al ven
Ger a los indios de Cleveland. Los
Yanquis ganaron por once a tres,
impulsaron catorce hits, incluyen-
do ell vigesimc segundo jonron de
Mickey Mantle, explotaron a Ray
Narleski y dos lanzadores relieve
de los Indios. Vic Power y Larry
Dolby dispararon %jonrones por los
perdedores.
En- otro emocionante desafio
dispJtado en- la Liga Americana
Ed Fitzgerald disparo un sencillo
en- Ell noveno inuing e impulse la
carrera que dio ell triunfo a los
Senadores de Washington sobre
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
Por; ENRIQUE RoJAs vELA

NUEvA YORK, julio IL CUPID
Els indudable que ell "Indio'
Gaspar Ortega seria el mejor ad-
versario del campeon mundial Gle
los semimedianos, csc formidable
negro Virgil Atkins. Lo demostr6
anoche venciendo por puntos en- ell
Madison Square Garden al habil
boxeador norte-americano Mickey
Crawford, tras diez vueltas de re-
clio accionar.
Cuando ell referi lie alzo la mano
de vencedor, e mexicano no daba
grandes muestras de fatiga, y
conste que los 10 asaltos habiansi-
do intensos. va en- ell camerino, SUI
comanager Nick Corby anuncio
que de Immediate iniciaria nego-
c~iaciones para ~conseguir para su
pupilo la oportunidad de ~fajarse
con ell campeon mundial.
Y, por 10 visto, Ell apoderado es-
ta SECURE de que ell negro Sc ami
mara a encerrarse en- un cuadrila-
tero con Ell a%zteca, pues dijo en- to-
no firme que la conformation Sc
hara en- septiembre en- Los Ange-
les.
Esto parecio mas bien expire
sion de deseos. Dijo, en- efecto:
"Ortega y Atkins producirian en-
Los Angeles una recaudacion de
arriba de 100000 doltres, porque
Gaspar tiene ali mucho publico,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
Milwaukee Aventojo en- Pitching
a Todos los Equipos Confrdrios

sadof dice Grissom, "pero cada
team del %circuito ha mejorado tam
bien'.
"Esa mejoria ha sido debido a
los novatos. Cuando uno consigue
un novato que da la ITALIA en- una
posici6n clave, mejora considera-
blemente al team.
"Pero cuando uno consigue dos
o mas como en- Ell case de los Gil
gantes) que den la ITALIA, entonces
Sc puede pelear junto a los Tide
res"
En- relacion a los Gigantes, los
jovenes que hacen la gran diferen-
cia son los pitchers Mike McCor-
mick Y Paul Giel; ell catcher Bob
Schmidt (nomprado para ell Juego
de las Estrellas), los infielders Or
lando Cepeda y Jim Davenport; y
los jardineros Felix Alou, Willie
Kirkland y Len Wagner.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13

jeron que ell mexicano habia
ganado bien y solo cuatro OPT
naron que su antagonists debi6
haber sido proclamado vence-
dor.
Para dar una Idea de 10 en-
carnizado que fue ell match,
haste con senalar que al sonar
la campana dando por termi-
nado Ell septimo asalto, los pu-
giles continuaron castigandose
y debi6 Separates ell referf.
Fue de 0rtega y NADIA menos
que un gancho de izquierda Ell
golpe mas contundente de la
pelea. Lo conecto al promediar
ell noveno episode en- la quijadaS
de Crawford, que Sc tambaleo.
Rapido como un felino ell ate
ca 10 llev6 contra las cuerdas
y descargo una verdadera an
danada de golpes, muchos de
los cuales ell perdidoso atino a
eludir. Els possible que 81 Orte-
ga no Sc precipita, tai vez ha-
bria conseguido derribarlo, pues
ell gancho csc habia sido FOR
midable. La precipitation del
mexicano y la habilidad del nor
teamericano hicieron que al fiji
nal este saliera de las cuerdas
golpeando, y la vuelta termin6
en- recio intercambio.
FL ultimo asalto vic a Ortega
ansioso por acertar otros NAM
porros de efecto , aunque 70 10
logro, tuvo a su rival en- reti-
rada. Puede decirse que Orte-
ga gano Ia pelea por su COM
p~ortamiento en- las cuatro wIel-
tas dltimas. Ambos jueces Sc las
%asignaron, en- sus respectivaS
tarjetas y ell referf, que dio a
Crawford la septima y la &C.
tava, acord6 al vencedor las no.
vena y la decima.
En- Ell cuarto round, ell refe-
ri previno al peleador de Tia
juana porque aplico dos dere-
chaos a la iona renal del nor.
teamericano.
La muchedumbre, de unas
1900 personas, ovacion6 al ven
cedor. La recaudacion Sc cal
culo en- 4.50O dolares. Claro
esta que por television centena-
res de miles de personas siguie-
ron las alternatives del comba-
te, pues Ell de los viernes es el
principal de la semana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
pero estan paejo en- Ell battling, dice Grtsom. Aaedian a
noVafos resurrection de Giant
Por HAL WOOD

yer es que Ell Milwaukee luce te-
ner I'm POGO de mejor pitching.
Grlssom, con record de SO, va
ha tornado parte en- 80 juegos para
los Gigantes, miertras ha batalla-
do para sostener ventajas del team
loca. contra eli buen batting de la
opsOci6n
"Creo que los Cubs del Chicago
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13

LA HABANA, julio IL (SEI).-
Fermin Guerra, ell veterano
mentor cubano, que inicio su bri-
llante carrera beisbolera como iu-
gador de los rojos del club Haba-
ma en- la temporada de 1934-35,
despues de haber sido considerable
ell mejor receptor de las filas aft
cionadas, es Ell nuevo manager de
los Claveles Rojos de Mike Con
zalez.
Despues de una larga converse
cion ~telefonica sostenida aver
con Fermin, desde la ciudad de
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
Aefediian a

me nan dado el mayor problema",
dice Mary. "Iienen I'm poderoso
line up. La mayoria de sus iugado-
res pueden enviar la bola por fue-
ra de la cerca. Individualmente,
Stan Musial, de los Cardenales, y
Junior Gillian, de los Dodgers, son
los que mas probiemas me dam.
Ell mas sorprendente" club para
Grissom, ha sido ell suyo.... los Gil
ganteS. Acredlta la resurrection de
los Gigantes y la ayuda de los no
vatos.
MEJORIA
eel team de Milwaukee es tan
fuerte este ano como 10 fue ell pa
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13

SAN FRANCISCO, julio H.
(UPD--El veterano specialists EN-
relevos Marv Grissom hizo IN resu-
meL sobre los teams de la Liga Ma
cional y lego a la conclusion de
que todos "estan parejos en- bat
ting, pero con ell Milwaukee te-
niendo ventaja por SUI pitching
"Estos teams lucen estar tan ba-
lanceados que es impossible hacer
una selection entire ellos' dijo Ell
relevista de 40 amos. eel batting
en- cast todos los equipos de la Lii
ga es cast igual"
LA unica diferencia que puedo
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
PRIMERA VICTORIA

Craig nunca antes habia monta-
do caballos, hasta que comenzo a
TRAFALGAR con un trainer en- River
side Downs en- Cincinnati.
ESQ recuerda otro asunto de
"suerte" para Craig.
mi primera victoria como joe
key fue en- mi decimatercera mon
ia como aprendiz en- Woodbine
Park, dice.
Craig, que pesa 105 libras y mi
de 5,14, fue lider jockey en- Oak
lawn en- 1854 y fue %ranqueado en-
tire los primeros Is jockeys en- ma
terra de t%riunfos por varios amos.
~ que hay de la situaci6n de
gatos negros por ell %presente?
"Hice amistad con uno ell otro
dia que esta siempre por ell hip6.
dromo, dice.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
LlGA AMERICANA

R~ESULTADOS
Pittsburgh Z, Chicago 2.
S. Francisco 7, Cincinnati 4.
Milwaukee z, Los Angeles 4.
San Luis 6, Filadelfia 2.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
knetdoias
raig Gran amor por los. gaIOs negrOs. Anee

yente de los gatos negros' sigue
diciendo Craig.
Howard, uno de los jockeys que
van a veranear al Ouachita Noun
tain Resort cuando la temporada
de Oaklawn termina, es un jockey
desde 1948.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
LIGA

RESULTADOS
New York II, Cleveland 8.
Boston 6, Chicago /.
Washington 6, Detroit 5.
Kansas City en- Baltimore (suspen.
dido por lluvia).
LlGA AMERICANA
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-13
p 0SItI0 IS
LlGA INTERNATIONAL


Richmond Z, Cubanos 2.
Miami 2, Columbus l.
Montreal 6, Buffalo O.
Toronto 3, Rochester 2.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

In the United States in 1857 more
than z million pleasure boats and
more than 5 million outboard nattors'
were used by sailing enthusiastically
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Quick Wardrobe Care

TIDY HOUSEWIVES might take
tip on clothes care from pretty
Maryn Putnam. wardrobe mistress
of current Broadway hit musi-
cal. 1t is her job to take care of
the elaborate costumes of both
star and chorus girls. Says she:
after each show | have to see
that every costume looks like new.
l must clean plumes, flowers and
wigs as we'll as remove makeup
stains and lipstick spots from
dresses, furs and even the pastel
satin dancing shoes.
i've found an easy way to do
it. / simply spray the soiied areas
with a new cleaning fluid and
gently wipe away the spots l
choose a fluid in a spray can that
is non-fammable and contains no
carbon n-tetrachloride or other tox-
ic ingredients, but leaves a fresh
fragrance"
Spot-cleaning clothes before
hanging them in the closet, inn
mediately after wearing, is the
secret of keeping a wardrobe al
ways fresh, says Marlyn.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Haskell Calls Congress
Pork Barrel Session
continued from page one)

lcOnLlnueQ from page OuSJ
about IS miles from Houston, Tex
as, to a place in Alabama. The rea-
son ostensibly given for this move
was that the loading and unloading
of ammunition endangered the lives
of the citizens of Houston.
1T was pointed out in debate
that during the Korean Conflict,
this same military installation had
handled some 800 thousand tons of
ammunition in six months without
the least trouble" continued Has
kell.
Even worse than the S44-million
waste is the setting of a precedent
for more of this shady political
business in the future. I intend to
do everything that 1 can along
with others to prevent initiation
through unnecessary Government
spending. AS we all know you
don't get something for nothing.
Eventually you have TO pay and if
it is not in direct taxes, then it is
through the most insidious method
of taxing through imitation where
the money comes from older peO-
pie on fixed incomes, social secur-
ity, public assistance, pensions, life
insurance and the like. We must
all understand this and make ev-
cry effort to prevent it, concluded
Haskell.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Milk Prices For June
Have Been Revealed

continued from page one)
fluid milk price of $5.29, the same
as the previous month, and 20
cents above June 1857; and Glass
II price of $3.193, 3 cents above
May. and 29.9 cents below the
same month one year ago.
The decrease in the uniform
price from May results from a de-
cline in the Glass l utilization
(fiuid milk sales as a percentage of
receipts from producersl. During
June, a total of 10,434,436 pounds
of milk were delivered by produc-
ers, contraseasonal increase on
daily basis of 14.84 percent above
May, and ALA percent above June
1857. This resulted from one ad-
diJional handler being regulated
under the Wilmington Order. Of
this producer milk, 80.93 percent
was utilized as Glass l during June,
compared with 8423 percent dur
ing May, and 78.40 percent for
June one year ago During June,
612 producers delivered milk, COM
pared with 449 for the previous
month. and 396 for June 1857. The
average daily deliveries per pro-
ducer during June were 56S
pounds, compared with 675 pounds
for May, and 622 pounds for June
one year ago.
A total of 234,024 pounds of milk
were sold daily within the Will
mington Marketing Area, both by
handlers under the Wilmington
Order and under tne Philadelphia
Order No. 81. This is a decrease
of 7.81 percent below the previous
month compared to 1887 decrease
from May to June 1870, and an
increase of 4.70 over June one year
ago. OF the total in-area Glass
sales, Wilmington handlers ac-
counted for 1855 percent or 207, ,453
pounds. In additions to sales in
the area, Wilmington Order hand
lers sold an additional 81,914
pounds outside the Marketing
Area, making their combined to-
tai daily Glass 1 sales 2S9,367
pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Explorers Plan Trek
across The Country
(continued from maze on,

continued from page one)
will leave July Is and return Au-
gust 4. The next group leaves
July 26 and returns August Is.
The last Expedition will depart
August and return August 26.
Overnight stopovers on the way
to and from Philmont will be made
by all Expeditions at: Columbus,
Ohio; ST. Louis, Missouri; Wichi-
ia, Kansas; and LaJunta, Colora-
do.
Each Expedition will spend II
days on the trials at PhiImonr
The $4,000 acre ranch is located
in rugged western country on the
slopes of the Sangre de Christie
Range of the Great Rocky Noun
tains. 1t is rich in history and the
men who made it S. ancient In
dians, Cortez and the hard riding
Conquistadors, Early American
Trappers and Pioneers, the rug
ged breed of mountain men like
Kit Carson and Lucian Maxwell
who built their ranches athwart
the storied Santa Fe Trial. All
are monuments at Philmont's fab
ulous past.
The Ranch is rich in wild game
including deer, elk, coyote, ante
lope, mountain lion, buffalo, wild
turkey and bean. It's hills and can
yons team with bird life and its
streams abound with game fish.
Upon arrival each group goes
through a period of training dur
ing which everyone received ex-
cellent instruction in horseback
riding, buTro packing, camping
skills, cooking and wilderness sur
ViVaI.
Each group then plans its own
program for the remainder of It's
stay at Philmont. They can head
north to Indian Writings and spend
some time with the Archaeologist
or head south to Pueblano and fire
at full sized moving deer targets
with 80 caliber rifles. They can
climb to the top of Clear Greek
Mountain-11,700 feet high or go
over COmanche Pass to the south
ern sector of the Ranch where the
Rayado River and Bonito Canyon
offer comfortable and scenic camp
ing spots. Regardless of the choice
of routes, each member of the Ex-
pedition is assured of fast moving
fun and he-man outdooring.
Everyone has the opportunity to:
climb to the top of a mountain and
watch the sunrise from its summit;
fish in clear mountain streams;
help eXcavate an old Indian village
and look for arrowheads, pottery
and tools, sit in fellowship camp
fires under western stars, pan for
gold as did the prospectors of old,
and perhaps best of all-live for
days at time away from civiliza-
ton.
Philmont, the Canadian Canoe
Trip, Rodney Scout Camps Ex-
plorer Base, cruises on the Chesa-
peake Bay and tricks on the Eastern
Mountain Trails such as the Sky
line Drive and Appalachian Trial,
are all part of the Summer Out
door Program for Explorers of
Del-Mar-Va Council, Boy Scouts of
America.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
FRANKFORT
G. G.. Croker
Phones Rednes 1918

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Tingle spent
Saturday and Sunday motoring
from Buffalo. N. Y.
Mrs. James Richards entered the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes on Sun
day for a physical check-up.
Bernice and Barbara Jane Muir
ray spent the weekend visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Murray. On July 10 the twins eel
ebrated their birthdays. Visitors at
the Murrays were Rollie Murray
and Herman Murray of Hollywood,
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Sirman McAilister
spent Sunday visiting friends and
relatives in Wilmington.
Kathy Antoninich, granddaughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Antoninich
of Philadelphia, is spending her va
cation with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Hickman in Frankford
Callers at Crocker's Corner were
Lietuenant-C0lonel Warren Perry
of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs John Hud-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hud-
son and children of New Jersey.
Mrs. George Ross Richards cele-
brated her birthday on July r.
William A. (Abie) West cale-
brated his birthday on July II.
About a year and a half ago the
local ambulance was reported in
the paper to be in poor condition.
A former resident reading the ac-
count sent large donation to the
fire company suggesting it could
be used toward the purchase Of a
new ambulance. When the former
citizen sent his donation he was in
Florida. Tho fire company was
pleased to be- of service to him
few weeks ago with the new ambu-
lance.
C. G.. says
If you drive like lightning
You may crash like thunder.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
New Landscape Planning
Bulletin Available

An Extension bulletin on Lands
cape Planning is now available to
home owners according to an an
nouncement made today by William
H. Henderson, Sussex County Ag-
ricultural Agent.
The bulletin, entitled Lands
cape Planning for the Home
Grounds" contains information on
buying lots and lists items pros
pective buyers should check.
Mr.. Henderson says information
about house location, garage Ioca-
tion and placement of sidewalks
and driveways is covered by the
bulletin.
Advice on hedges, paved areas,
fences, ground cover and different
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
DETERMINED SALESMAN

NORMAN. Okla. II up - There's
just no stopping some statesmen.
When Dave Vandivier, Norman
Transcript representative, called
on feed dealer Harrison Wages TO
sell him an ad, he was told: I'm
sorry, but I don't have time to talk
about it today have a whole
truck load of feed to unload"
Vandivier took off his coat, pitch
ed n and spent half hour Juggling
100-poGad sacks of feed.
(He sold the adj
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

types of driveways is given in dia~
grams in the pamphlet.
Materials, patterns, design and
color for walks are discussed and
illustrated.
Types and placement of shrubs
and trees takes up several pages of
the bulletin. 1T gives detailed direc-
tions for design of shrubs and their
placement, height, color, and dem
sity.
Information on border paintings,
vines, shrub combinations is dis
cussed along with color scheme for
the combinations, Mr.. Henderson
said
You can get the bulletin by writ
ing your county agent or Robert
Stevens, Extension Horticulture
ist at the University of Delaware.
Newark.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Alexander
and four daughters of Belfast, Me-,
visited Miss Charlotte White and
parents on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Neal of Fed
eralsburg, spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston
and Mrs. Harry Walston.
Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Henderson
and children of Cannon and Jo-
anne and joey Wheatley of Bridge
vile were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hastings and
Jack and jeanne Hastings, Mrs.
w. F. Hastings and Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos Nichols attended the Gilbert
Reunion at Trappe Poud on Sun
day.
Miss Peggy Arney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Arney, is i'll
at the Nanticoke Memorial Hospi-
tai in Seaford at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings, Jack
and jeanne Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Nelson and Joyce and
Everett Warrington attended the
Al Council meeting at the Grange
Hall in Georgetown on Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. W. f. Hastings is spending
two weeks with her sister and
other relatives in Wachaprague,
Va.
George Slacum. Everett Warning
ton, Charles Nelson, Henry Walls
ton and Richard Warner are at
tending National Guard Camp at
Bethany Beach for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West on Sat
urday evening.
Mr. End Mrs. William Meredith
and daughters, Nancy and Diane,
spent Sunday evcning with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kemp.
Mrs. Esther Carey of Bridgeville
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Carey, Mrs. ella Warrington
and Pamela and Elouise Coleman
spent Thursday at Trappe Pond.
Miss Hester Brown of New York,
Mrs. Hazel Taylor of Denton and
Mr. and Mrs. Marion White of Ty-
askin, visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
White and daughter on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White and Miss
Grace E. Hastings spent Sunday
afternoon at Rehoboth.
Misses Barbara and Linda Mes
sick, Joyce Warrington and Bon
ME MiIspaw attended the Univer-
sity All Club picnic at Rehoboth
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and daughter Janet visited Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Seeley and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Seely and family on
Sunday
Mrs. Philip Morris and daughters
of near Bridgeville and Mrs. James
Dill spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Roland Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Wheatley
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Wheatley, near Sea-
ford.
Mrs. Carl Walston and Mrs. Har-
ry Walston visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. White and Mrs. Ella Warning
ton on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin enter
tained on Thursday Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Eickerson of Milford; in
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hudson of Georgetown, were their
guests and on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
S, Mitchell and father of near Fed
eralsburg were callers.
Mrs. Earl White attended the
two day short course on Food
Judging" at the University of Del
aware this week.
Miss Hester Brown of New York
and Mrs. Hazel Taylor of Denton
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl White.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
FOR THE TRANQUILIzED

EAST LANSING, Mich. - up =
Tranquilizers are not harmful, but
anyone who needs them should be
under a doctors cdre, SAYS DR..
Ralph Ruhmkorff, assistant direc-
tor of the Michigan State Univer-
lity health center.
Although modern tranquilizers
30 not have many of the side eff
fects of their predecessors, DR..
Ruhmkorff said he strongly rec
ommends a medical examination
before using them.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
"PEACE ROSE. URGED

CHICAGO - up = Concerning
a pending congressional bill to
make the rose this country's ma
tional flower, the Methodist Peace
Committee suggests that the bill
be amended to make the specific
rose the peace rose".
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
HONEST POLICY

STERLING, Colo. = up = Lo-
gan County commissioners got the
information they requested when
they took applications for a court
house janitor's job. One applicant
gave his address as the city Jail.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

Dudley L. Simms, a merchant
of Charleston, West Virginia,
has been elected International
President of Lions International
at the Associations 41st Annual
Convention in Chicago, Illinois.
Lions International with 577, 900
members in 81 countries or re-
gions, is the worlds largest
service club organization.
Lions International is especially
known for its many youth activi.
ties and service activities in
sight conservation and aid to
the blind Last year Lions Clubs
around the globe completed
more than III, 900 individual
worthwhile community service
projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05

Sid found that he was
competing with himselfl
~ IS
Busy John DAILY, who is vice
president Of ABC News, the
networks nightly newsmar
Monday through Friday. 7:1S
O'Clock, WMAL-O, moderator
Of What's My Line? and mod
orator of the occasional Abe
news specials seems like q
man who didn't exactly have
time on his hands.
He did, though He's
agreed to be the host of the
revamped Voice Of Firestons
series this fall.
Johns previous experience
in the realm of good music has
been a recording Of PrOkOfiev's
Peter and the Wolf, for which
he supplied the narration.
y y
Sundays funniest bit?
1t was the wild things wee
like to see on TV" skit in which
Steve Lawrence and EydiC
Gorme. playing a broke anC
wrangling couple, were inter.
rupted by a knock at the door
MY name is Michael An.
thony and I have a check
was all the man got out before
the argumentative husban
pushed him back out anC
slammed the doorl
\ = y
Steve Lawrence and Eydit
Gorme have a good chance Of
winding up with their own show
on NBC this fall. incidentally
and Spike Jones also looks SCI
for his current sponsor.
Another show we'd like to Sc,
carry on in a fall spOt-an ab
breviated version Of the DinaI
Shore summer replacement. 4.
John Raitt, with maybe Jane
Blair flor the lighter tunes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, TOP (9)-Decoy:
"Earthbound Satellite" Po-
licewoman Casey Jones is
assigned to investigate a
gambling casino.
1880, WMAL (D-Sugarfoot:
THE Dead Hills" Sugarfoot
comes to the aid Of a young
woman in her fight with a
tricky loan shark (repeat)
$500, WTTG t5)-Baseball:
Washington at Boston.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Bob Cum
mings Show: "BobsFalls for
Schultzy." Through a Sleep
teaching device, a message
Is slipped to Bob's subcon-
scious that Schultzy is his
dream girl (repeat).
$3.50, WTOP (s)-Spotlight