davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

It is no coincidence that both Ed Sullivan
and Steve Allen are preWewing the fan TV
lineup of their respective networks on their re-
spective Sunday shows this week.
This, to put it swiftly--is the busy, busy week
for new and returning programs, with nearly so
Of them on the agenda
Not all of them are network shows, either.
One Of the most significant events win take place
Monday, 1850 AIN, when the Greater Washing
ton Education Television Association (GWETAl
return to the screens with a series on the fifth
and sixth grade level entitled Time for Science.
The teacher selected after an extensive audi
ton, win be T. Darrell Drummond.
On the network level, viewers will note that
the Sunday evening schedule is now virtually set.
Jack Benny is going after Maverick. which opens
its fall series, with Western specialist named
Gary tYup) Cooper.
Mondays top event is the fall KICKOFF of
the Show of the Month series. Art Carney stars
In Harvey"
Here's the breakdown, day by day:
SUNDAY
T:30 PM WNdAI--7 Maverick Gall season.
James Garner stars.
7;30 pm, WTOP-9 Jack Benny show. tRe-
turning series) Gary Cooper is guest
600 pn1,. WTOP-9. Theater. (Fall season.
Lou Costello stars.
1000 pm, wToP-s. The $4,000 Question IRE
turning series.) Former champions will be
guests. Hal March emcees.
MONDAY Through FRIDAY
1880 am, WTTG-5. Time for Science. (Pre-
mierel. Educational series. T. Darrell
Drummond, teacher.
4:3O pm, WRC-4. County Fair (PremiereD
Bert Parks, host.
MONDAY
800 pm, WRC-4. Restless Gun (Fan sea-
son. John Payne stars.
$3.50 pm, WTOP-9. Father Knows Best. tFall
season. And new day. time and net
work for Robert Young, Jane Wyatt and
company.
900 pm, WRC-4. Peter Gum (Premiere)
Craig Stevens as gun for hire" Lola
Albright is the romantic interest
ESQ pm, WTOP-9 Show of the Month. Tall
season. The delightful hit comedy,
Harvey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
The Busy, Busy Week


7:30 pm, WAAL--7. Cheyenne. Fall season.
Ty Hardin stars.
500 pm, WRC@ George Gobel Show. FaI
season. Keely Smith heads the guest list.
900 pm, WTOP--s. Arthur Godfrey Show. A
new producer, new formal
$50 pm, WRc-4 Bob Cummings Show. Fan
season. Schultzy Is still trailing Bob.
WEDNESDAY
600 pm, wNdAL--7 Donna Reed show. tPre-
miere). A family series with Donna as .
pediatrician's wife
$50 pm, wNdAL--7. Patti Page show. IRE
turning series) New day, time and net
work.
1000 pm, wRC-4 This Is Your Life. (Return-
ing series) Ralph Edwards, host.
1000 pm, WTrG-5. The Tracer tPremiereJ,
Based on work of national organization
that traces missing persons.
1000 pm, WTOP-9 U. s. Steel Hour tFan
season. Alexander Security stars in
Death Minus One"
THURSDAY
800 pm. wRc-4. Ed Wynn Show Premiere)
Situation comedy drama.
$3.50 pns WTOP--9. Playhouse 90. (Fall sea-
SON. Melvyn Douglas and Eli Wallach
head the cast of "The Plot to Kill Stain"
1000 pm, WRC-4. Groucho Marx Show lFall
season.
FRIDAY
7:30 pm, WRC-4 Jefferson Drum. fall sea-
SON. New time.
800 pm, WRC4. The Further Adventures of
Ellery Queen. PremiereJ Albert Nc
Celery PRODUCES.
900 pm, WTOP-9. Phil Silvers Show. Fall
season. new" Bilko? Never!
1000 pm, WTOP-9 The Lineup Returning
seriesO How did San Francisco get along
without them this summer?
1880 pm, WTOP-9. Person to Person. IRE
turning series) Ed Murrow goes west for
Jerry Lewis and underwater for the
skipper of the Nautilus.
Noteworthy:
Romper Room switches time. station and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

Romper Room switches time, station and
teacher beginning Monday, 1890 pm. Connie
Bohlin will be the teacher on the Channel
series.
Jack Barry's Twenty-One quiz show moves
to Thursday nights, $3.50 o'clock, wRC-4, re-
placing Dragnet, which moves to 1880 Tuesday
night. And To Tell the Truth will be seen
half -hour earlier on Tuesdays.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03
AIaska's Minerals Are Attractive To
 Japan, Only If Lahor Costs Are Cut

i. JapanoSe government officials called attention to a group of 500 ]: ia r3al miners who were sent to West Germany to work in mines there. There were indica- tions that q similar arrangement with Alaska would be welcomed if Alaskan State officials and the Q. s. .yGovernment approved the move.
 They said the Japanese miners have earned a high reputation for efficiency in the German mines. The reduced labor cost is another big factor. Entry of Japanese miners into this country would be for limited period. , A pattern for such labor was set in Califor- mia where Japanese farm youths on 18-month visas have been working in fruit orchards and veg etable fields. Organized labor in California bitterly protested the. importation of Japanese labor for this work.
 
 Alaska has a population of 250,0oO. Labor costs are considered high and this could be a factor in limiting it's economic development, Japanese government spokesmen pointed out.
 At present, Japan imports U. s. coking coal from New Orleans and East Coast ports for it's rapidly growing steel industry Shipments Of coking coal from Alaska would cut the 1O,000-mile supply dis tance about in half. This in turn could reduce Japan's steel-making costs.
 Japanese officials cautioned, however, that reduced freight costs could be offset by the higher price of labor in Alaska. No deci- sion yet has been made on the project.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03
Improvement In COP Prospects, Says Alcorn

WASHINGTON, R = Republi- can National Chairman Meade Al corn told President Eisenhower Saturday there has been a dra- matic improvement in Republican prospects in Tuesdays elections.
 Alcorn said his optimism was based on contacts with party lead CTS in 40 states in the last two or three days.
 At the White House after con- ferring with Eisenhower, Alcorn told reporters that the situation on the whole appeared to be inn proving at vary rapid pace"
 He said in only one state = which he would not identify - was it reported that the Demo- crats were maintaining their cam paign momentum. In every other state in the 40 he covered, Alcorn said, the Democratic campaign was deteriorating markedly.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03
Ike To Address
 Colombo Pact At Seattle

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower will goto Seattle No ven1ber 10 to address a meeting of Colombo Pact nations.
 The White House said Saturday the Presidents talk will open the foreign minister's session of the consultive committee at 10:3O am. in the Olympic Hotel.
 The meeting of the 19 Colombo nations including the United States, has been going on in Se- attle since October 20 among a lower rank of representatives.
 Secretary of States Dulles is to preside at the meeting of foreign ministers.
 The Colombo Plan was estab- lished to foster cooperative eco- bonnie development in South and Southeast Asia.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03

TOKYO - Japanese govern ment officials said last week that Alaska's 30 different types of min- eral resources are a particular at- traction. Last month an official Japanese delegation investigated Alaskan coal resources at Cor dova.
 They said Uncle Sam's 49th State is waiting for capital invest ment and technical assistance to develop it's resources, and inti- mated that Japan is interested in supplying both.
 Japanese capital already has be- gun to enter Alaska. Under an agreement with the U. s. Lepart- ment of Interior, Japanese indus try is establishing a 25-million- dollar Alaska Pulp and Lumber Co. to take advantage of timber resources.
 Pulp deliveries from the Japan ese-owned mill near Sitka are scheduled to begin late next year to feed Japan's growing rayon and chemical industries. It is not yet decided whether shipments will be made directly across the North Pacific or by way of Seattle. , Coal developments in the Cor dova area also appear promising,
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03
NOme-Born Architect Named To Head
 Exposition Planning

Paul Thiry of Seattle, named last week as primary architect for the Century 21 Exposition and Civic Center development, was selected from among 55 Washing ton State architects.
 Thiry was born in Nome. His activities in the State of Wash ington include the State Library at Olympia, Women's Dormitories at Washington State College, and a science building at the Western College of Education in Belling- ham.
 Thiry has travelled widely in Europe and Asia. He is the author of Churches and Temples" a book dealing with architectural developments in buildings of wor- ship, and has another book in preparation. He is serving third term as a member of the Seattle Planning Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03
U. N. Approves U. s. Plan For Suspension

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., LR - The United Nations Saturday ap- proved over Soviet opposition a U. S.-backed proposal calling for suspension of nuclear tests while the Geneva Big Three talks are on.
 The 81-nation political commit tee voted for the plan 49-9 with 23 abstentionS after a bitter pro- cedural wrangle that lasted past midnight.
 The ballot was hailed as a vic tory for the West. Diplomats held little hope, however, it would do much to win agreement at Geneva where the United States, Britain and Russia are negotiating over an international system to police a ban on tests.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03
T-B Still A Danger, Says
 Alaska Association

On October 1, 472 Alaskans were hospitalized for tuberculosis under the auspices of three off cial agencies. Of these, Al were beneficiaries of the Alaska Native Health Service, 22 of the Alaska Department of Health, and g were Veterans Administration patients. An additional 1900 persons were receiving drug treatment at home.
 These figures were brought out at special staff and committee meeting of the Alaska Tubercu- 1osis Association which met earl fer this week to plan future pro- gram activities of the organization.
 Members of the group discussed the encouraging decline of tuber- culosis morbidity and mortality rates in Alaska as well as through the United States, but expressed a concern about the complacency and misconceptions this progress is apt to create. They agreed that it would be especially unfortu- nate in Alaska, which has one of the highest tuberculosis rates in the country, it's death rate among native peoples being ten times that of the United States.
 "Now, more than ever," they agreed, should the Alaska Tu- berculosis Association keep the public alerted to the dangers of tuberculosis, and until Alaska's $ tuberculosis figures are substan- tially lowered, we must continue to encourage and participate in research programs on a national level, and support and assist in programs dealing with rehabilita- tion, early diagnosis and patient services"
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03
Halloween Fun Ends In Tragedy For
 Pittsburgh Family

PITTSBURGH, R - Halloween trick or treat visits to neighbors' homes ended in death for a little space man" and his white bun n.y. sister as they stepped into the path of a truck.
 The horror stricken mother of Gary Malek, 6, and his sister, Gayler, 5, snatched her younger child, 2-year-old Gloria, to safety as the older children were crushed under the heavy vehicle Friday night.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03
FINALLY GOT HER REVENGE!

ALLEGHENY, N. Y, R, - Ger aldine Giardini, 20, has married the state trooper she met when he arrested her for reckless driv- ing.
 She became the bride of Trooper Robert McGinty, 25, at South Vandalia.
 She rnet McGinty two years ago after a minor accident that cost her a S15 fine for reckless driving.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-03
FOUR CHILDREN DEAD IN
 OKLAHOMA HOME FIRE

ARDMORE, Okla, R = Four children were burned to death early Saturday as a fire swept through their rural home.
 The father, Charles Paisley, 32. and his wife, Dorothy. 30, were taken to a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Champ Heavy Fuvorite
Over Harris 7 omorrow

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l6
(AP) Floyd Patterson is a
heavy favorite at as high as
81 to keep his heavyweight
title Monday night in Wrigley
Field against Roy Harris. a
25-year-old school teacher from
Cut and Shoot, Tex.
This will be Patterson's third
defense of the championship he
won November 80, 1856, in Chi
cago by knocking out Archie
Moore in five rounds. Floyd
since has disposed Of Hurricane
jackson in 10 rounds and Pete
Rademacher, the former Olym-
pic heavyweight title-holder, in
six.
Both the champion and chal-
lenger held workouts today at
their respective training camps.
Spars Two Rounds
Harris spared two rounds
and then loosened up for two
more at his camp at Arrow
head Springs in the Sar
Bernardino Mountains.
Hes in fine shape and I'm
well satisfied" Trainer Bill
Gore said.
That ended Harris training
He plans to go into seclusion
tonight in q hotel here.
Patterson went through q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Mantle Hits
No. "a, but
Red Sox Win

BOSTON, Aug. Is (AP).-
The Red Sox battered Don Lar
sen and Zach Monroe for Is
hits today as they beat the
Yankees, IA, behind the sharp
pitching of Tom Brewer. II
was the seventh defeat in the
last 10 games for the league
leaders.
Brewer had q TO lead and
was working on a two-hit shut
out until Mickey Mantle blasted
his 34th homer into the right
field seats after Tony Kubek
walked in the sixth inning.
The blow put Mantle one ur
on Washington's Roy Sievers
in the American League home
run derby.
Pete Runnels boosted his
league-leading batting average
three points to 1871 as he
singled twice, walked twice ano
drove in two runs.
Brewer went into the game
with a 2-11 lifetime record
against the Yankees, but he
allowed only eight hits, walked
two and famed six as he lifted
his season mark to ITO.
Dick Gernert led the Red
Sox attack with a two-rur
homer, his 18th, q double anc
q single.
AL the runs came OF Lar.
Continued on Page C-S, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
RosewuII RuIIies
For Pro Net Title

EASTBOURNE, England,
Aug. l6 (AP). Ken RoSewall
came from behind to defeat
Tony Trabert in a thrilling
five-set final at the Eastbourne
pro tennis tournament today,
The score was &c. 60, 6-8,
90, Is.
Trabert, 1855 Wimbledon
champion and the last Ameri-
can to win that title, led 5-4
and 40 in the final set. Rose
wall saved the first of the three
match points with q cross
court passing shot, the second
with a lucky winner off the
wood and a tense Trabert vol
Ieyed into the net to drop the
third.
The little Australian then
took complete command ano
ran out the match when Ira
0eft double-faulted in the 18th
tame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

CHICAGO, Aug. Is (AP)-
The stunning pass combination
of Receiver Bobby Mitchell OF
Illinois and tosser Jim Ninowski
of Michigan State were de-
clared co-winners today Of the
most-valuab le-player award in
last nights All-Star game. 1t
was the first time in the Is
year history of the classic that
two players tied for the honor
in post-game balloting.
The two former Big Ten ri
walls each collected 80 votes in
a poll of sports writer's who
civered the College All-Stars
35-1e upset of the Detroit Lions
in Soldier Field.
Runner-up with 20 votes was
Texas AIMS Bobby Conrad
who kicked a record-matching
four field goals and three extra
points I'd played a brilliant
game a a defensive back.
Only other player named in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

light workout and plans an
other tomorrow at his camp at
Oceanside. He limited his drill
to hitting the light and heavy
bag and skipping rope.
Gore said Harris weighs 191
pounds. Patterson was said to
be within q pound either way
of 1873.
Harris, although unbeaten in
% bouts. is a comparative UNI
known. due mainly to the fact
that he has never appeared in
a nationally televised fight.
However, during his three-year
professional career, the 25-year-
old, soft-spoken East Texan
has beaten such regarded
heayyweights as Willie Pas
trano, Bob Baker, and Will
Besmanoi1, all on 10-round de-
cisions. He has scored nine
knockouts.
Baker was the only man to
See FIGHT, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
IN ALL-sTARs' UPSET OF LIONS
mitchell, Ninowski
Tie for MVP Honor

the balloting was Lou Michaels,
Kentucky's 235-pound tackle,
who collected three votes.
Halfback Mitchell made bril-
liant scoring runs Of "a and 10
yards after snagging losses
from sharp-pitching Quarter
back Ninowski.
In all, the feet Mitchell, Big
Ten sprint champion, streaked
I145 yards with five Ninowski
passes. Ninowski. the Spartans'
quarterback, completed IA Of
20 losses for 242 yards. Per-
sonally breaking the collegiate
aerial mark of 172 yards for
the All-Star game.
1t was an instance Of double
fortune. too. for Coach Paul
Brown Of the Cleveland Browns.
who drafted both Mitchell and
Ninowski.
One ofAthe congratulatory,
telegrams All-Star Head Coach
See ALL-STARS, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Hawks Sign MucuuIey

ST. LOUIS, Aug. l6 (AP)-
Easy Ed Macauley, one of four
l0,000-point men in National
Basketball Association history,
signed today for his 10th pro
sesNpn and his third with the
st. Louis Hawks. Macauley has
scored l1,l69 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Cerv Hurt Again
Against Tigers

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 16 (AP)
Bob Cerv, the Athletics slug
ging leftfielder, suffered a
Sprained right knee in stealing
a base in last nights game with
Detroit. He'll be out q day OF
two.
1t was the third injury ne has
suffered playing against Detroit
this season. The first was a jaw
fracture received in q home
plate collision. Later he broke
a toe as he crashed against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Braves Stoy
7 Ahead on
Auron's Hit
MILWAUKEE, Aug. l6 (AP).

MILWAUKEE. Aug. l6 (AP) i.
Hank Aaron singled home the
deciding run in the eighth in
ming today as the league-lead-
ing Braves eked out a 2-1 VIC
tory over the Phillies for their
fifth straight decision.
Warren SPAIN, the Braves
37-year-old lefthander, regis
tered his 18th victory of the
campaign and 240th of his
career after a shaky start. He
shut out the Phils after they
scored a run in the first.
A crowd of 31,869 watched
SPAIN and Curt Simmons duel
at County Stadium. Simmons
gave up only three hits through
the first seven innings but
weakened in the eighth and
surrendered three more hits
and the tie-breaking run. His
record now reads ell.
1t was the Braves second
one-run decision over the Phil
lies. Young Carl Wiley shut
them out, 10, last night.
SPAIN Hot in Clutch
The Phillies scored in the
first on Richie Ashburn's lead
off single and a triple by Bob
Young. SPAIN retired the next
three batters without a ball
getting out of the infield.
A single by Aaron, Joe Ad-
cocks double and Andy Pafko's
sacrifice fly evened matters in
the second.
Philadelphia runners reached
third base again in the third
and fifth, but each time SPAIN
pitched out of danger. 1t hap
pened again in the sixth wher
Wally Post tripled to left with
one out. SPAIN famed Ee
Bouchee for the third straight
time, walked Willie Jones ane
then disposed of Chico Fernan'
DEE on a pop foul.
MantiIIa Opens Rally
Simmons. meanwhile, hell
the world champions in checl
from the second through thu
seventh, limiting them to onl!
one hit in that span.
In the eighth Felix Mantill;
singled for his first hit in /
at bats, went to second on
sacrifice, took third as Ed Ma
thews beat out a bunt ant
scored on Aaron's clotheslin
single to center. Adcock endet
the inning by hitting into
double play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
BY LEWIS r. ATCIHSON
star stAn Writer


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10
The Los Angeles Rams took a
1913 lead midway into the Sec
ond period here tonight against
the Washington Redskins In
the pro football exhibition
opener for both teams.
Some $1,000 fans were on
hand in balmy, IS degree tenn
perature, but promoters ex-
pressed disappointment in the
turnout, we'll below the average
for the past IL contests.
The Rams scored in the first
period on a 24-yard field goal
by Paige Cothren and added a
touchdown early in the second
period when Bill Wade scooted
10 yards after an Eddie Le-
Baron tumble was recovered on
the Washington IA.
The Redskins Sam Baker
kicked an 18-yard field goal
after Johnny Allen recovered
Tom wilson's tumble on the
Ram IS. Wilson was Jared
loose of the ball by Phil Perlo
former Maryland fullback.
FIRST QUARTER
The Rams won the toss. MORT
Hecker kicked off to Ron Wal
Ter, who was nailed on his owr
% by Phil Perlo and Don Boil
Waller and Joe Marconi moved
the Rams to their own As where
Bill Wade missed two passes
Del Shofner punted to Bert
zagers on the Redskins 26.
JON Podoley and Leo Eltel
got % yards in three plays be.
fore Eddie LeBaron was spilled
on an attempted pass and Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
THREE THEATERS
CARRY FIGHT N

Tomorrow nights Floyd
Patterson : Roy Harris
heavyweight title fight will
not be on home television
or radio. but instead will be
carried on theater televi-
sion.
Three theatres here will
carry the show-the Capt.
tol, RKO Keith's and Lin
coin. All still have seats
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
0'DeII Blanks
Senator's, 90,
On Two Hits
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16s-The
Senators were unlucky tonight
-unlucky that the bus which
transported them to Memorial
Stadium didn't break down.
Once there, they experienced
the misfortune of meeting Billy
O'Dell, who restricted them to
two hits as the Orioles pounded
Pedro Ramos and Hal Griggs
for is en- route to a 80 victory.
Among the Orioles hits were
homers by Gene Woodling and
Dick Williams. Seven Of their
safeties were packed into an
explosive, six-run third in
ming, during which Ramos de-
parted and after which the
7,767 customers could concen-
trate largely on the magnificent
performance of the lefthanded
ODell.
Only Four Baserunners
The Senators attack consist
ed of a f1rst-inning single by
Albie Pearson and a fourth
inning single by Roy SieverS,
Toss in a walk to Pearson and
place Ken Aspromonte on base
in the ninth inning because OF
an error. and that represents
all the runners Washington
contrived to get on base.
O'Dell registered the fourth
shutout of his career-the Other
three have been against the
White Sox-in posting his It'll
win. He has lost 10.
After Pearson walked anc
Sievers singled to start The
the fourth, the only Senator tt
reach base was Aspromonte
who got there by courtesy o
an error by ShortStop Willie
Miranda opening the ninth.
Gets Is in Order
| ODell retired Is batters il
order after Sievers singled unit
Miranda permitted Aspro'
monte's easy grounder to 5000
between his legs. O'Dell walket
only one and struck out eight
Third base might just as wei
have been in the jungleS o
Ecuador as far as the Senator
See SENATORS, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
SECOND QUARTER

On the second play Wade
following Duane Putnam and
Bill Jobko. ran 10 yards for a
touchdown. Cothren's kick was
good. Score: Rams, 10; Red
skins, 0.
The Redskins drove from
their 20 to their AZ before Le-
Baron missed with two passes
and Baker punted So yards into
the Ram end zone.
A 43-yard pass from Wade tc
Jon Arnett was nullifled by a
holdin gpenalty, and when Tom
Wilson fumbled after. being hit
by Perlo, Johnny Allen recov-
cred for the Redskins on the
Rams Is.
The Rams held and Baker
kicked an 18-yard field goal
with Scooter Scudero holding
Score: Rams. 10; Redskins, 8.