davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

over is led by Kansas City and
the White Sox.
Shortstop Billy Hunter and
Outfielder Bob Cerv, both &C
quired from the Yanks. will be
in the Athletics opening line
up along with Second Baseman
Milt Graf, former Yankee farm
hand. The White Sox fans will
get a glimpse of rockies Jim
Lands in the outfield with Bub-
ba Phillips. a utility man last
season. at third base and Jim
Rivera, an outfielder, a likely
choice at first base.
Cleveland has rookie Outfielder
Roger MariS George Strick-
land, a Sc handyman, probably
will start at second base and
Bobby Avila. veteran second
sacker. will be at third. Bob
Usher, formerly of Cincinnati
and in the Coast League last
year, also may start in the out
field.
Third Baseman Frank NAL
zone and Gene Mauch. a second
basemGn. are the new Red Sox.
Malone failed in brief trial in
Sc and Mauch, who had major
league experience with Brooklyn
and the Cubs, was purchased
from the Coast League.
Tony Kubek. in leftfeld, is
the only enc with a chance to
crack the starting lineup for the
world champion Yankees. He
hit 1871 for Denver last season.
Detroit may start Eddie Robin
son, obtained from Kansas City,
at first base. If Manager Jack
Tighe decides to go with Ray
Boone at first base. Jim Finigan,
another former Athletic, prob
ably will get the nod at third
base.
Rookie Brooks Robinson APP
pears sure to start at third base
for Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Four New Managers Fighting
15-to-l Odds on Quick Success

NEW YORK. April Is (P.-
Four new managers--three Of
them major league rockies
start aiming Tuesday for one
of baseball's most improbable
shots.
Each Of the quartet will be
shooting for a pennant in his
first year with a club, a feat
engineered 20 times since the
games modern Ora began in
1901. During the 56-year span,
307 managers have handled
major league teams Tor the first
time, making the odds Is to l
against immediate success.
OF the new managers, Jack
Tighe of the Detroit Tigers.
Kerby Farrell of the Cleveland
Indians and AL Lopez Of the
Chicago White Sox each will
direct a club considered a con-
tender to the world champion
New York Yankees in the Amer
lean League. However. most
experts believe their chances are
slim.
But their prospects are rosy
compared to those of the Chicago
Cubs. the 1856 National League
tailenders. Bob Scheffing will
make his debut as Chicago man.
ager with only one way to 60
up.
No manager in major league
history has ever taken a last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
PITCHERS FOR OPENERS

NEW YORK. April 10 A1Estimaed attendance prob
able pitchers for the
and Tuesday 1886 records in parenthesesJ:
MONDAY
American League
Baltimore at Washington 28OOO-Sknny Brown (9-7 VS.
Bob Chakales 64-4)
Only game scheduled in both leagues
TUESDAY
American League
WASHINGTON at New York tc00Oo)-Chuck stobbs u5-15)
VS. Whitley Ford 1870.
Boston at Baltimore 350oO)-Frank sullivan u4-D VS.
Connie johnson 9-l0D.
Chicago at Cleveland t350Oo,-Bly Pierce C2o9 vs. Bob
Lemon t20-14
Detroit at Kansas City C31OOO)-Frank Larry (2l-13 vs..
Tom Morgan CD.
National
Brooklyn at Philadelphia tnight 25.OOO)-Don Newcombe
(27-7 VS.. Robin Roberts 1919.
Milwaukee at Chicago t35O00l-Warren SPAIN 2O-lD vs.
Bob Rush 1910.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati (33OoO-Herm Wehmeier d2-1l vs.
Johnny Kippstein I2-lD
New York at Pittsburgh C36OOO)Johnny Anonei t2o-l3)
VS. Bob Friend Q7-17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
TWO DOZEN CHANGES IN STARTERS
Big Talent turnover
Alters Major Lineups

NEW YORK. April 10 o.
After six months of turnover in
major league baseball talent.
about two dozen new players
obtained via trade, purchase or
recall from farm clubs, will be
in the opening lineups next week.
The Phillies, for example, will
have four changes-First Base
man Ed Bouchee. Shortstop
Chico Fernandez and Outfielders
Rip Repulski and Bob Bowman.
Bouchee and Bowman are rock
les UP from Miami. Repulski was
acquired from st. Louis and Fer
nandez from Brooklyn.
The Giants will introduce
their promising shortstop, Andre
Rodgers. They'll also re-intro-
duce Whitley Lockman and Gail
Harris. Lockman came back
from the Cards while Harris.
who failed in two previous trials,
was recalled from Minneapolis.
The Cubs will have Third
Baseman Ray Jablonski, picked
up from Cincinnati. and Bob
Speake in their f1rst-game line
up. Speake was brought up
from the Coast League where
he was shipped last June after
a hot start and an abrupt COOL
ing-off period. Chicago also will
have a new catcher, either ex-
Yankee Charley Silvera or
rookie Cal Neeman, up from
Richmond.
Cincinnati probably will have
Don Hoax at third base. The
Cardinals have a new leftfielder
in Del Ennis, the former Phila-
delphia star. The Dodgers will
have Gino Cimili in leftfield.
Only the Braves and Pirates
among the National League clubs
have remained pat as far as
the regulars are concerned.
The American League change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

manager to win three straight
Bucky Harris pulled the trick
twice. in his first year as boy
Wonder" of the Senators in 1924
and with the Yankees in l947.
Pat Moran took a sixth-place
Phillies' team to a pennant in
1915. his first year with the
club. He took over a third place
Cincinnati club in 1919 and won
another flag. In the 1919 World
Series. Moran's Redlegs toppled
the Chicago White Sox, whom
Bill Gleason had guided to a
pennant in his first season. The
previous year the White Sox
finished sixth. Out of the series
.erupted the Black Sox scandals.
Quiet Bert Shotton won the
pennant with the Brooklyn
Dodgers in l947 when he was
called suddenly to replace Leo
,Durocher. who had been banished
from baseball for a year by
Commissioner Happy. Chandler.
Joe Cronin, now Boston Red
Soy general manager, followed
Harris lead when he became
playing manager of the Senators
in 1888 and won a pennant. The
next year his injury-riddled
Senator's finished seventh.
THE hardest year in baseball
is the year after your club wins
a penant." Cronin said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
STUDY IN CONTRASTS, OR WHY CLUBS LEAVE HOME

This has been tabled as the year of decision, not
only for the Senators but also for the Dodgers and
the pictures tell why. Cramped old-fashioned
populated area and has minimum parking facilities
EbbetS Field (right) is even more beat-up out
NODDED and hemmed in MilwaukeeS handsome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Yost's New Look
Has Boss Excited

The face and physique will be
familiar, but it could be a
changed Ed Yost swinging for
the Senators this season. He
has been glory boy in exhibit
ton games. His robust hitting
prompted Manager Chuck Dres-
sen to install him in the cleanup
spot. but Yost isn't certain yet
that he's the ideal man for the
job.
Let's face it," Ed said, 1.-THE
pitching we've been looking at
isn't as good as we're going to
see during the regular season.
Well have to wait awhile to see
how Ill do against better pitch
ing"
YoSt has been swishing lumber
more than at any time in his
career, abandoning the familiar
strategy of waiting and fire.
quently walking. He led the
American League in walks four
times. He has averaged 1913 bases
on balls for the last eight years.
That could be a thing of the
past if Ed clicks in the vital No.
4 spot in the batting order.
There wasn't any consciou
effort on my part to swing more"
Yost said. When l went to
training camp l was determined
to try to hit back through the
middle. past the pitcher.
so. it worked pretty well. !
kept swinging and the hits have
been falling in. I'm not the
public's image of a cleanup hit,
ter. 1 don't have that much
power, but if I keep hitting I'll.
get some doubles and triples and.
once il a while, home run.
I'm not trying to get dis
lance. That will come if I just
meet the ball. which is all I'm
attempting. I've been hitting
the ball where they've been
pitching it, which accounts for
some hits to rightfield. If /
can keep it up they'll have to
rig their defenses differently for
me.
No. l don't regret not swing
ing more in other years. My
job as leadoff man was to get
on base and l think did the
job"
Dresser is elated at Yost's
new look.
The fellow was giving him
self only one swing in other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

place club and turned it into q
pennant winner within a year
But Scheffing, who says he "ex-
poets no miracles" has unused
Baseball is a funny game and
you never know what it has in
store for you. :"
Farrell has managed to keep
from talking pennant for publi-
cation. but he has indicated fire.
quently this spring his big worry
was only" the Yankees.
Lopez has said, Watch out
for the White Sox. We're not
shooting for second. 1 think
We can win it," The Sox were
third last year.
Tighe says of his Tigers: eve
hope to be right on or close
to the top in 1857" Detroit was
fifth in 1856.
Lopez in the only new man.
ager with previous major league
experience. He led the Indians
to pennant and five second
places in the last six years
Hugh Jennings, an old Balti-
more Oriole, was the first man.
ager TO win a pennant his first
year with a club. Helped by Ty
Cobb's first full 300 season. Jen-
nings led the Tigers to first
place IN 1907. The club had
been sixth in 1906. He also
won pennants in 10000 to be-
come the first American League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
100 Dodger Games
To Be Aired Here

For the seventh straight year,
Nat Albright will broadcast a
Iplay-by-play of the Dodgers
baseball games.
The Dodger network, covering
l3 States and 104 radio stations,
will be heard here over WINK
$1,000 day and night games,
WOOK 1340), night games and
WFAN-FM 100.3 n.y., day and
night games.
A total OF 100 Dodger games
will be heard in the Washington
larea this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

later Rommel beat the Senator'S.
1874, in the opener that marked
Johnson's debut as a manager.
On opening day, 1884, a sta
dunn bill was offered 10 the
House by Mrs. Mary Norton,
then chairman Of the House Dis
trict Committee The site was
to be in AnacoStia Park at the
end Of East Capitol street, not
far from what is now the Ma
tional Guard Armory. We
presume flowers were sent when
that bill persisted.
Uninhibited Zeke Bonura
stepped to Vice President Gar
ner's box in 1893. shook his
hand, promised to hit a homer
for him. and did. :. Yves Terrell
went the distance in that one
and won. 1913. despite allowing
II hits.
Occasions for Mourning
Theodore Roosevelt was the
first President to be presented a
season pass, in 1906. but it went
unused Dignitariss wore
bands in 1912, when
the opener was PLAYED a few
days after the sinking of the
Titanic. The Senators wore
black bands in l945. opening the
season few days after Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt died
Harry Truman admitted he
won a dollar bot when the Sem
atorS nipped the Athletics, 81,
in 1850. " Mr. Truman was
booed a bit IN 1851 when he
showed IN for the opener shortly
after recalling Gen. Douglas
Macarthur from the Far East
Walter Johnson. IT,. sat on
President Harding's lap during
moSs OF the 1922 opener 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

= CTaITled.
LONG-SHOT DAILY DOUBLE-Boston and st. L,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

years" Chuck said. Babe Ruth
or Ty Cobb. couldn't have done
that and been good i1itters. It's
too much of handicap.
He says he hasn't been hit
ting good pitching?" Dresser
asked. "All / know is that he
murdered Cincinnati pitchers
and Cincinnati may win the
pennant in the National League.
He's been hitting all the pitch
ing he has seen and that's good
enough for me.
"Yost is strong. real strong"
Dresser continued. He can be
fooled on a pitch and still drill
one into rightfield. l know this
"a couple of clubs could have
had him for comparative peanuts
during the winter. Since then
his value has tripled. That's
how much I think OF the way he
looks at the plate. HAWKINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Senators Pick
.ChukuIes to
Opener
Continued from Page CT

nearly abandoned the game, and
the Phillies lost interest.
Cleveland acquired him and
thereafter he was shuffled from
Baltimore to Chicago to WASH
ington. In his American League
ramblings since 1851 he has won
Is games and lost %. while
Browns lifetime record is 1923.
/ Perhaps Browns biggest
achievement in the majors was
in a losing cause. Two. years
ago Baltimore'S starting pitcher
was shelled after yielding five
runs to the Indians with none
out in the first inning in a game
at Cleveland. Along came
Skinny. known in family circles
as Hector, to pitch a no-hitter
for the remainder Of the game.
Starting Lineups
Against Brown, Dresser will
use the following batting order;
Whitley Herzog. CT. Herb Plews,
2b; Pete Runnels. Id: Ed Yost.
3b; Roy Sievers. If: Jim Lemon,
RI: Clint Courtney, C: Lyle Lut-
ltrell, SIS; and Chakales. p.
Paul Richards, Baltimore man
ager. viii counter with Dick
Gardner, 2b; George Kell, ID;
Dick Williams. CT: Bob Nieman.
If: Carl Fowls, IF: Gus Triandos,
C; Brooks Robinson, 3b: Willie
Miranda. SIS. and Brown, p.
That Baltimore lineup Incl
dentally. has displayed a par
ticular fondness for hitting in
Griffith Stadium. The Orioles
compiled fantastic individual
averages against a Washington
pitching staff Injured to embar-
raSsment, with Williams and
Nieman batting 500 here, Kell
hitting 438. Robinson AIT, Gard
ner 81 and Triandos 1903. Even
Miranda, who couldn't bat his
way out Of piece of Kleenex,
thumped Washington pitchers
for a $50 average at Grifiith
Stadium.
All Orioles except Robinson
and Fowls have bounced around
with other major league teams.
Robinson batted .272 with San
Antonio last season. while Fowls
hit $3.50 and slammed % home
runs with the same club.
The affections of the Eisen-
hover family may be split. The
President usually roots for the
Senators. but an elder brother,
Edgar, is coming here from his
home in Tacoma. Wash, to cheer
for Baltimore. He spent his va
cation in Scottsdale. Ariz., this
spring when the Orioles we're
training there, watched several
practice sessions and accepted
Richards offer to attend the
opener. He'll be in a third base
box near Baltimore's dugout with
a party Of FIVE.
President Pitches at 1:25
The more publicized EiSen-
hover will get things going at
l:25 when he lobs glossy
white baseball--the l0-millionth
manufactured for the majors
into a group Of scrambling play
ers from his flag bedecked box
adjacent to the Washington dug
out.
The Marine Band and the
Marine Corps Color Guard will
participate in pre-game cere-
monies. Gates will open at II 80
am. and Goidman's Band will
entertain early arrivals.
All box and grandstand seats
are sold, but about 1000 reserved
and unreserved bleacher tickets
are available at $1.50 and
rs cents. The Griffith Stadium
ticket Office will be open today
from 8 am. until $3.50 pm. and
will reopen tomorrow at 8 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
SENATORS BOOK So TV GAMES

o with
a shown
All broadca by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

plant (center) with easy access and acres of park
ing made the Braves switch from Boston pay off
like gold strike. The Senators listened to overtures
to transfer last fall and the Brooklyn club has
announced it will definitely be in new park by
1860" meaning that New York builds one or the
club goes WeSt-Star Staff and APP Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Writers Seminar

The District Chapter of the
Association of Technical Writ
ers and Editors will hold a
seminar Friday and Saturday
at George Washington Uni
versity. The program is also
open to non-members con-
nected directly or indirectly
with technical publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Of Fairfax and Arlington Coun-
ties and the city of Falls
Church. Alexandria classrooms
will reopen tomorrow.
Montgomery County school
officials reported the highest
total enrolment last week
61.953 in 100 public schools.
The enrolment figure Is ex-
pected to exceed by the end
Of this month an earlier fore
cast Of 62.5S9.
Montgomery reported 81 de-
segregated schools in which an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

to desegregate schools this year
Ofiicials estimate that more
than 200 Negro pupils are now
attending 10 formerly alleviate
schools.
Approximately 920 students
in six elementary schools be-
gan the term on double shift,
This will decrease sharply dur
ing the year as additions un-
der construction are completed.
The nun Der OF Prince
Georges students on double
shift has been steadily de-
creasing from a peak Of 1900
in 1855 to LIT last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

ment will reach about $4,000
an increase Of 800 over last
year.
In Falls Church the enroll
ment was 1910. A peak enroll
ment Of 1875 is expected In
Falls Church. an increase Of
100 over last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

More than $40 physically and
mentally handicapped children
will start special classes to-
morrow.
Fairfax County enrolled a.
$50 students on opening day,
OF these, 40.6ll are white and
1889 colored.
A peak enrolment Of about
1880 is expected. an increase
Of 5000 over last year.
In Arlington, ofiicials re-
ported an enrolment Of u. 500
-2O.336 white and 1857 col
ored.
Arlington expects its enroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
1872 Glasses
On Port-Time

Lack Of space, constantly
mounting elementary enroll
ments and the pressure to keep
class size down in the first and
second grades will cause the
District school system to open
tomorrow with 1872 part-time
classes.
Still, crowding is not as bad
as in pervious years.
Part-time classes will be held
at the following elementary
schools:
Adams. two classes: Bennings, four
classes; Blrney, two classes: Blair, six
classes: Blow, two classes.
Also, .. ]. Bowen. two classes: Bruce,
two classes; Bryan, two classes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
s q. 2 siEht classes Burrvills. two

Buchanan. eight classes; Burrviile. tw,
Also. Carver, two classes: Cleveland
two classes: Cooke. two CLASSES: CruIl.
we'll, four classes: Davis, two classes
Edmonds, four classes: Fairbr0ther,
two classes; Gage. four classes.
:. Also. Garrison, two classes: Gid.
dings, two classes: 0rimke. four classes
Harrison: four classes: Hayes, foul
classes; kingsman, six classes: Logan
two classes: Loveioy, four classes.
Also, Ludlow. four classes: Madi.
son, six classes: Maury, six classes,
Merritt, two classes: Monroe, tive
two classes: Noyes, two classes.
Also, Payne, two classes; Petworth,
two classes: Pierce, four classes; Powell,
four classes; Richardson. six classes:
River Terrace. eight classes: Rudolph,
four classes: Shadd, IA classes Smoth-
ers. four classes; Stanton. four classes.
Also. Sumner. two classes: Taylor,
four classes: Thomson, four classes:
Turner four Classes: Tyler, two
six classes and Young, six classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

estimated $50 Negro pupils are
enrolled.
The opening Of school saw a
total Of 1859 children on double
shift in is Of Montgomery's
elementary schools.
Prince Georges County re-
ported the second highest SUI
burban area enrolment: 55,110
students in Ito schools. The
enrolment is expected to reach
$1,000. by the end Of this
month. Last years enrolment
was 23,134. Approximately II
Negro stdents were transferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
DISTRICT SCHOOLS ATAGLANcE

Glasses start at am in ell elementary junior and
senior high schools But vocational schools start AZ
$3.50 am.
Children who have not registered for elementary
classes should bring to school their birth certificate and
certificate Of vaccination for smallpox
Children who are years Of age or will be by
January l5 1888, are eligible for kindergarten
Students returning to school should report to their
home rooms or the auditorium of the school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
100000 Back to School
In Maryland, Virginia

Almost 100000 children rooped back to classes last
schools in all but jurisdiction opened nearby Maryland
and Virvina
School officials in Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties
reported total Of 1lTO71 students opening day. total
Of 66062 students REGISTERED the virginia jurisdictions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

A. Ss-Fst end AIaFse. freedom loving Sprnoyne sto
Fot front ee whks owoy inches eose Sims hips and book
Eosy Sso-up-top dnshes woisne White z6 TO So 1850
D. Bssshs-sssy AIusS bro fits -beween perfectly
Crisp nyon cups lift and Shape onoy White 81 &c. 3.05
G. Merry Wde~e the shope Of evening" Sheer non ohest eosc
upword from hips erecting gentle wost high shopey
bosom. Dipped in back. whie. 81 TO SO. SIS
D. cosIssts for supple sheoth Undivided beouN sheer
net pucn with sIeekno pone Of elastic Nycn SLOPES
high rounded bosom. White 80 to 3s-----------I6.SO
Merry Wdowe "Bossom-e foundation DeIeoie embroidered
cotton highly feminine Hne Eosy eose poneIs smooth
and shops your figure gently 80 to SO. 1880
LGnsbwOhs- Washington. Third FIOaw
Langley Park, Nd, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
figure consultant
Miss Grace Kelly
creating figure magic for you

Every foshion is "mode for
you" in the right Warner
foundation. GIomorous
curves, simmer lines, q
loveIier silhouette ore costly
yours with O Worner. For
that glorious feeling, that
new fashion look, meet Miss
Kelly, Worner's figure con-
sultont who is visiting US
Monday and Wednesday in
our Washington store. Tues
day OF Langley Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

it is not a necessary COM
panion to prosperity" said Mr..
Shanks. Imitation can be
stopped without sacrificing
prosperity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

DIRECTORS
HERMANN n, HERcMANN
LOUIS y BoHRAus
JULIUS A. MAGoEL
CLYDE ". MILLER
WILLIAM L. MOORE
EVERETT G. PHELPS
CHRISTOPHER RAMMLrNo
FRITZ n. sAuBGR
EDWIN SHELTON
JOHN n. THOMPSON
STUART o. THOMPSON
ROBERT ?. rIFFGy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Gas Light Elects
|Kucy to Succeed
Jones on Bourd

Howard w. Kacy. president
Of the Acacia Mutual Life In.
surance Co.. today was elected
to the board Of directors Of the
Washington Gas Light Co.
Mr.. Kacy succeeds Ashton c.
Jones. sr,. OF Arlington. Va,
senior partner Of the George
H. Rucker Co.. who resigned.
MIR. Jones said he had reached
that point in life where he
wished to relinquish some Of
his business responsibilities. He
first became associated with the
utility in 1912 as a member Of
the board Of the Rosslyn Gas
Co. He was elected to the
board Of directors Of the WASH
ineton Gas Light Co. in 1858.
The board today expressed
their grateful appreciation for
his faithful and devoted serv-
ice TO the company and extend
ed wishes for q long and happy
ife."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Robert L. Pfeiffer, sales d.
rector for the Mayfiower Hotel
has been nominated as treas
urer and director Of the Hotel
Sales MANAGEMENT Association.
The annual election is scheduled
at the HSMAs Convention here
November 1925. Frank w.
Berkman Of New York is NOM
inee for president.
Charles T. Happier, former
Washington attorney, has been
named acting Assistant RE-
gional Administrator OF the
Denver Region for the Secure
ties and Exchange Commission,
effective November 10. He has
been ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the
SECS Salt Lake City Branch
Once.
Charles III. Startup, former
reservations m anager for
American Airlines here. has
been promoted to assistant vice
president. customer service. IN
New York.
Judson c. RandIett has been
named manager of the Insti-
tlite Cleaning Plant, Inc, of
the National Institute Of Dry
Cleaning at Silver Spring.