davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
field Men Could Aid CFU Immensely

(COnHnueO FROM aye -
rise i'm membership. What
would happen to the admin
istration of a business con-
Germ, under whose leader
ship the business stood
still, or, worse yet, retro
gressed?
If tn at administration
would not seek ways to cor
ret the situation, the stock
holders would be quick to take
action to replace the admins
tration with a new and far
sighted one, made up of in
dividuals of decision and ini-
tiative.
The Croatian Fraternal
Union and it's administrations
arc not accustomed to trudg-
ing in the footsteps of others,
but are wont to do the lead
ing. But the times have
caught up with us, the time
when we must revise our
plans if we are to continue
with our progress.
Answer: - Field Men!
In my opinion, our answer
lies in Field Men" We should
employ a number of these
workers in the field among
our membership.
| have given this matter
much thought, and do not
claim to have a sure solution
as to how these workers coulc
best succeed and how they
may best contribute to the
steady growth of our Society
In my opinion, these per
sons should be thoroughly &C
quainted with the business o1
our organization, able to ex
plain all our certificates anc
everything pertaining to Ger
tificates and the entire busi
ness of the Union.
In so far as there is not
a sufficient number of
them, then we must find
those who would be inter
ested in this very hard
work, train and prepare
them for the work, and
then send them among our
membership. Certainly
such representatives of the
Union should be well vcrSed
in both languages.
The campaign awards nov
being given should not be dis
turbed. They should remain
the same as at present, so a.
not to kill the will for worl
among our builders, that is
our lodge secretaries and 9th
cr officers who arc Cnrollin;
new members. Not only Woult
the will to work not die, but
on the contrary, their activit.
would be increased in all 10
calities where our travelin;
representative would appear.
Kill Enthusiasm: No.
Our representative, or Fiel'
Man, would come TO an an
nounced locality, call a meet
ing Of all lodge officers, hol'
Instruction sessions witt
them to acquaint them Wit
the business of the organiza
ton.
In that manner, he Woul,
be training the lodge officer
in their lodge work and in tn
business of enrolling ney
members for greater amount
Of insurance.
On the other hand, he coul,
call upon new prospects to
gether with the lodge officers
The award would be paid t
the person who visited the ap
plicant with our Field Man.
Midland Mice Crounod
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11

BARBARA BOGOVICH center, who crowned Miss Cro-
attain Center H. during the Centers annual outing of Aug
H. 1857 She member of Midland Pa, Nest ISL. At
Frances Mataca, who crowned "Nss CFU" July 21
during celebration of CFU Day at West View Park
burgh. She is affiliated with n S. Pittsburgh Lodge
right Unonown. Pa Lodge ~ member Martha Sefan
q participant in the "Miss CFU" contest
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
N OV f Nj B e r

3. Lodge 94S in 10th An
niversary Banquet, Program
and Dance, Croatian Hall,
9618 Commercial Ave-, So.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11

26. - "Harborites" Lodge
1856 in Goth Anniversary
Dance, Croatian Home, 4O33
Main St., East Chicago, Ind,
8 pm. Dancing to Cavaliers
Tamburitzans and Pat De-
Mure's Orchestra. Refresh
ments to suit taste.
27. "Croatian Sons"
Lodge ITO Golden Anniver-
sary Banquet, Program and
Dance, Croatian Center, 3679
Broadway, Gary, Ind. Com
plete details later.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11

Chicago, ILL.,, $50 pm. Reser-
vations now being accepted
by Lodge officers. Complete
details later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

and q poroled Girl ore in love
with the some mon. Jane Greer.
lizobeth Scott. Dennis O'keefs.
7-Town. Country Jemberee.
; Hours. Jimmy Deem and his
Texas Wildcats. Guests: Jimmy
Dickens, Grondpo Jones. yenny
Lyndon, the Buekskins, Shirley
Frozier. Clint Miller end many
others.
9-FTontier. Western.
"Ferdinond Meyers Army" The
struggle by Mexican immigrants
against INSCRIPTIONS lond-srab-
bers.
1l:00
e.News. Weother. Sports.
Richards. DouoIos. oonisIs
II:iS
e-Ths Lets Show.
IA Hours. Shoot First" 1853.
Joel Mecreo. Evelyn ksyss
Morius 6orino.
1880
5-Thousht. lnspirotionol.
9-Lets, Lete Show. Movie.
VA Hours. Decd of Night"
1916. A man is summoned 70 .
form for o business appointment.
At the farm grove mystery IN
folds before him. Michael Red
grove. Mervyn Johns. British.
200
9-WeofhaF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
EVENING

OsOO
4-ovr eeeutiful Potomoe.
"Upstreom PoIIution-Town and
Industry"
Shines Squsrs Playhouse.
Professional Touch" Virginia
Grey.
7-csesseusRent. Oromo.
0-Stosies Of che Century.
Tom Hon." The true story OF
the famous cottls detective who
cleared out the rustlers and bad
men Ground Cheyenne and then
turned killer himself. Jim Davis.
$50
4.Wovld News.
5-cepltel ceFovon. Variety.
! Hour. Host. Bob McEwen.
7-BewI the champ. Prem're.
chomp Gerry Stoir.
e-The Count Of Monte cEitte.
The count journeys 10 Italy in on
effort TO bring back 10 Fronee Q
powerful Ieoder OF the ltolion
people in order thot he may build
. strong army and return to his
chosen country.
6:45
%-Sports Time.
700
4-Ster end the Story.
S-Grend Ole opEy.
Hour. Country music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

9-Hishwey Petrol. Crime.
Chief Mathews goes otter some
desperate criminals Brodsriek
Crawford.
1850
4.Psople Are Funny.
7-femeus Film FestivoI.
J. Va Hours. The Spider and the
Fly" l949. A World War
dromo. Guy Rolfe. Nodio Groy.
British.
9-The Buccaneers. Adventure.
Dan Tempest gets involved in an
oll-out effort to free O pencil
settlement Of Scots off the eoost
Of corolino. Robert Show stors.
500
4-perry Como Show. Color.
Hour. The Louis Do Prom Dane.
ers. Roy chorles Singers. Guests:
jackie Miles. 10 Stofford. Fots
Domino.
S.The unexpeeted.
mr.. o." Ludwig Donoth stors.
9-The Joekie Gleason Show.
! Hour Featuring AT Corney.
Audrey Meadows and Joyce Ran.
dolph, the rs June Toylor Dane.
ers, 4 Portrettes ard Roy Bloch
and his orchestra.
$50
5.Seeset File.
mission Keeper" Robert Ado.
900
4-ceeseF's Hour. Comedy.
Storing Sid Coesor with Jonet
Blair. corl Reiner. Howard Nor
ris. Shih Convoy. Pct Corroll
tLost program in this series
S.0soI Roberts. Religion.
7-Lswremee Welk. Variety.
I Hour. Featuring Alice Lon.
Dick kssnsr, Myron Floren. Bud.
dy Merrill, Bill Pooe. Rocky Rock
well. Tiny Little, Jr.
o-0h! Susonno. Comedy.
Cole Storm. ZoSu Pitts. Roy Rob.
erts.
$50
5-Not for Nervous People.
Hour. "Philo vonce's Secret
Mission" lo47. Alan Curtis.
Shelio Ryon.
9-Ths SRo Playhouse. Oromo.
Moment Of Triumph" An oil
tycoon rights 2o-yeof wrong
for his old science professor.
Kelvin Mccarthy. Eduort Fronz.
1000
4-The George Gobei Show.
GaIaxf. Cliff Morton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

$50
7-Popslele Stsr Comedy.
Guests, Olsen and Johnson.
s-My Little Mersis. Comedy.
Gale Storm. Chorles Forreil.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. la,o couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iDdit three fun days
and recetUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Theodore N n. ,s seStt. q, 9Ias shsrif. "a "a
Walter l: cnmminss, 90. 1888 9th q
lOth st. NV.
Sc, and Eunice Whitfield, p6, Al
independenee ave. Sc.
Roland J.. williams, 2l, 1893 Euclid 81
NV, and Iona b. White, 10. go
Morton pl ne.
Robert v. cahill. e5. 2147 st. NV
worth pl. NV.
cailie CAN'T, 90. IS st. NV. an
Juanita Hines. Is, All NJ st. NV.
Julian K. johnson, IL, bO7 7th st. Sc
and audrey =. chambiiss, is. a56 lot
81. sc.
Thomas =. Matthews. 81. Bethesda, Nd
and Mary r. Ebner 80. 27b6 Macon
Ricesisy N, Green. 20, aie T st. ne
and Catherine jenkins. "a, 1919 3r
Homer 7 &. whssler. sa,. and Helen !
Albert s. Ycweii. IT,. "a, Hyattsyill.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

Nd. and Anna NJ Del Re. 23. $500
Ontario I'd. NV.
Ulrich v. Hoffman. %. 2OOa Belmont
rd. NV, and Barbara A. Boyle. "a,
bI44 Nebraska ave. NV.
Andrew Spriggs. 30. 70s 6gth pl. ne,
and Mary I. Taylor, rs. 7l6 seth pi.
ne.
Johnnie B.. Jackson. 81. 3e27 Ames st
ne. and Gloria Sims, 10, 1888 3rd
st. NV.
Owen W. Turpin. jr., Baltimore. ane
Jane A. Hessenauer, FL College Park
waid c. Friday, rs. i1OS Gath st. NV.
and Minnie Zelda, IS, 46l7 Arkansas
ave. NV.
Joseph F. wills. e2. 1922 D st. ne
| and June c. Blalock, 10, s2S 2Otf
st. ne.
Robert r Proctor, III. 1889 Robinson
pl Sc, and Diana v. Marshall. 81
Raymond Tiiier. ia, si2 @ st. ne. ane
Catherine G. Bailey. l6. 724 13tf
Alien 4. Dean, 22. sli2 Connecticut ave
nv, and Beverly 4. strinsfieid. "a
i726 Albemarle st.. NV.
Walter Watson, 2B. 49l2 Nash st. ne.
and Bernice Biakney, 20, 1865 Bryant
| st. NV
Evening star., 1957-04-25
DERBY GUIDE

The Eyent--A coaster race
for boys. IL through Is, in
which contestants drive cars
Of their own construction.
Date--June 30.
Sp0nsor-The Star in as
sociation with Metropolitan
Area Chevrolet dealers and
the District Department Of
the American Legion.
Registrati0n--At the near
est Chevrolet dealer, where
official Soap Box Derby
wheels, axles. and steering
sets are available. Dealers
participating are:
Addison, Fourteenth street
and Florida avenue N. W.;
Aero Auto Co.. ll0l King
street, Alexandria; Barry
Pate. 1880 Connecticut ave-
nue. N. w.; Chevy Chase Mo-
tor Co., 7725 Wisconsin ave-
nue. N. W.; Kenyon-Peck.
1926 Wilson boulevard. Ar
lington: LuStine Nicholson,
5710 Baltimore avenue, Hy-
attsville; Hicks. 1929 Georgia
avenue N. w.
Also. Mandell. 1900 Nichols
avenue s. E.; Ourisman, $40
H street N. E.: Stohlman,
1907 M street N. W.; Loving
Chevrolet. Inc. 1889 East
West highway, Silver Spring:
Wissinger, Seven Corners,
Falls Church, Va; Toms
Chevrolet. Wheaton, Nd,
and Rosenthal Chevrolet,
Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

Last year was the first time q
Derby has been run without a
Red Devil in the lineup. accord
ing to George w. T. Christman,
superintendent of the home.
Three 70 Enter
I'VE were remodeling last year.
and the carpentry shop was torn
up" he explained. "This year,
Wen have at least three boys
in the race, and maybe four"
The three sure entries, all vet
erans Of previous derbies. are
Glen Schelin. IA, his brother
Carr, Is. and Billy Darne, ls.
All three have the racers they
drove two years ago. ready to roll
again after a little oiling and
shining.
The German Orphan Home,
established about 1880 by a group
of Washingtonians of German
descent. now provides a home
for 12 boys and IL girls from 2
to II years old. Mr.. Christman
and his wife, known as Pop
and Nom" have been there
since 1910.
Applications Available
Applications for this years
Washington area Soap Box
Derby, to be run June 90. now
are available at neighborhood
Chevrolet dealers. The winner
will compete in the National
Derby in Akron on August l8,
and a trip to Akron will be
awarded the boy who makes the
best time for each leadership.
The winner of the National
Derby will receive a $1,000 coll
lege scholarship and q two-week
trip to Europe.
The Washington area derby is
sponsored by The Star in asso-
Evening star., 1957-04-25

John T. Ebinger, "a, Arlington. Va. and
Betty c. Smith, "A, 1901 Massaehu-
+ setts ave. NV.
William H. Stafford. 2s. Union City
Pa. and Wanda Stevens,,i9. Kamuela
Hawaii.
Daniel W. jackson. IT,. 90. 53a ouintana
Evening star., 1957-04-25

pl. NV, ana Lena L. Mccarthy, II,
1858 11th st. NV.
Glenn Brown. As. and Evelyn Y. Neal,
3S, both Of Arlington, Va
-oolidse H, Lowery, SO, 1855 9th st.
nv. and Georgie 3. Wilson. 35. New
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Red Devils Returning
To Coaster Derby Race

The Red Devils missed last years Soap Derby it
won't happen again.
The Red Devils boys from the German Orphan Home
$500 Good Hope Sc The years ago.
every boy the enters the Derby drives white
with a scarlet Satan painted the side
Evening star., 1957-04-25

citation with area Chevrolet
dealers and the District De-
parement Of the American
Legion.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
HI-PROTEIN TUNA

Think i'll complete kit of 80 Np-handy plastic exquisite
perfumes normally costing much $40 for the unbeaby
low price of 81, with labels from Chicken Tuna
Each Nip holds enough perfume for single enancg French
agrances like Lenhecs exotic Bouo verdant
Lans MNUrr exciting scents
Don't dy Send for kit Of famous French perfumes today mail
ST. along with labels from Breast Chicken
BOX 2E, HOLLYWOOD, Offer expires June 80. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

cnlai senior nigh SCHOOLS at
tended the conference sponsored
by the District Government.
The students appeared unani-
NOUS In their call for both
tougher tests for prospective
drivers and better driver educa-
ton.
Among suggestions voiced at
the session was one for making
the city's driver tests lengthier
and holding them in downtown
traffic. Tests now run only IL
minutes, and one student sug-
gested they ought to run at
least 80 minutes.
Ask Drag Strips
The youngsters disappointed
traffic authorities with two
resolutions. however. One backed
drag strips" - roadways set
aside for speeding. The other
opposed compulsory driver train
ing in the District public school
system.
The youngsters defeated the
compulsory driver training idea
by only a narrow margin, how
ever.
The conference also turned
down a vaguely worded resolu-
ton calling for better relations
between students and police. The
resolution would have called for
student councils to take the re-
sponsibility for making students
better acquainted with traffic reg
ulations.
Delegates debated whether, in
calling for adequate training
for all prospective drivers, to
specify that the training should
be by professional instructors.
This idea was dropped.
Ask adequate Training"
The conference resolu-
ton said driver licenses should
be granted only to those who
have adequate training and can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

safety clubs both In and outside
schools.
Anthony Ellison. trafiic safety
officer for the Department of
Vehicles and Traffic. commend
ing the move for sitter testing,
noted that the District frightened
its driver tests as the result Of a
similar recommendation from
the teen age conference two
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Continued Work

! ALBANY.-New York has the
Oldest unbroken state forest ad-
ministration In the United
States. 1t was founded in about
1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Teen-Age Farley Calls
For Tougher Driver Tests

Of teenagers think the District should have tougher
driver
Delegates the Districts Fourth Annual Teen-age Traffic
Safety Conference yesterday called for the sitter driver testing
The conference also proposed creating cywde high school
safety council to promote safety and driver training.
Between $50 200 public private paro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

pass more rigid tests than the
one given now"
Also proposed by the young
sters was the creation Of traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

Americans convicted by Japanese
courts Of violating Japanese laws.
Most are at Yokosuka near
Tokyo.
Representative Bow, Republic
can of Ohio. wrote an article in
the January issue of American
Legion Magazine claiming the
American prisoners were mis-
treated.
He quoted two unidentified
servicemen who complained of
solitary confinement, threats for
violating rules. beatings. bad
food, indifference to health and
insanitary conditions.
An Army spokesman said the
Army receives a monthly report
on disciplinary actions against
the prisoners. and no unusual
punishment has been reported.
Mr.. Bow said the article was
based on signed statements and
interviews and he believed them
to be accurate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Army Approves
Prison Conditions

TOKYO. Mar. 90 (R.-The
United States Army said today
conditions for American soldiers
confined in japanese prisons are
satisfactory.
1t said most complaints re-
ceived concern food, but it has
found the diet sufficient.
The Army makes monthly in
spections of all prisons holding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

Der 4 and then burning her
house in an attempt to hide the
crime.
The Army oout-martial con-
victed Pvt. Boone Of the bludgeon
Staying on United States Army
Specialist Edward K. Maunakea,
81, of Honolulu, last July 81.
Pvt. Boone's court-martial trial
included testimony that Miss
Sasaki would lure victims to a
predetermined spot where Pvt.
Boone would assault and rob
them.
Judge Shows Feeling
Pronouncing sentence today,
Judge Yamada said, This was
the most vicious crime ever COM
mitted by an American soldier
with a Japanese girl since Ameri-
can forces came to Japan in
1916" Since 1858 Japanese
courts have been empowered tc
try American troops for offenSeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

committed off their bases and
while off duty.
There was no indication from
either American military OF
Japanese officials which of the
two sentences would be given
priority if the Japanese death
sentence become final. Under
Japanese court procedure, a
heavier sentence is given priority,
but Japanese officials were not
sure whether this would apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

Scott. she tearfully pleaded that
she had no intent to abandon
her son when she left him with
a neighbor, while she went off
to look for a job. The women
testified she tried to pick him
up again the next day but was
told by the unidentified neighbor
the infant had been taken to
the Public Welfare Department.
Mrs. Wesley admitted to Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Mother, n, Held
For Grand Jury in
Abandoning Buby

A young Washington mother
today was being held for grand
jury action, charged with aban-
doning her infant son last July
when he was two months old
Placed under $500 bond after
a hearing on the charge of cruel
ty by abandonment was Mrs
Eloise Wesley. 81, who told po-
lice she has no permanent ad-
dress.
In proceedings before Munich
pal Court Judge Almond w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

Shegeko SaSakl, OF murder, ar
son and robbery.
He sentenced both to die on
the gallows.
They can appeal the convic-
tion-imposed by a judge in
Japan and not by a jury-and
the sentence first to Japan's
Appeal Court and later to the
Supreme Court.
The colored soldier is already
under a life sentence from a
United States Army court-mar-
tial for another killing.
The prosecution had asked
only life Imprisonment for Pvt,
Boone and Miss Sasaki. 1t is
unusual for a Japanese judge to
impose sentence heavier than
that asked by the prosecution or
to sentence a woman to death.
Arson Included
The Japanese court convicted
Pvt. Boone and Miss Sasaki Of
robbing and killing a Japanese
woman in Sendai last Septem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. A-29
1857,

rested her Monday in a down.
town movie house.
Juvenile Court last February
formally placed the baby with
Public Welfare for at least a
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

Scott under questioning that she
made no effort to contact police
to recover her son. She testified
she didn't want to get anyone
in trouble" A policewoman ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Jopon Orders Death
For First 81 Since War

SENDAI, Japan Mar 20 GA Japanese court today i'm
posed American for the first time sine
World War H.
Judge Mizuo Yamada convicted Pvt. Oris L.
Boone of Galveston Tex his girl friend Mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
FIGHT
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Of the best in ring history. He
has q 1858 record with 80
knockouts and only failed to
finish once. That was in 1852
when heat exhaustion" helped
put him away in a try for joey
Maxim's Zig h Heavyweight
crown.
1t was the loss to Maxim that
made Robinson retire" Before
that. Sugar Ray won the middle
weight title for the first time
from Jake LaMotta in 1851, lost
and regained the 160-pound title
against Randy Turpin and de-
Tended that crown against Olson
and Rocky Graziano.
Fullmer, making his first title
defense, has a 40-3 record with
20 knockouts. A Mormon, who
never has tasted tobacco, alcohol
or coffee, Fullmer has yet to be
stopped.
The sponsoring International
Boxing Club is talking of match
ing tonight's winner with welter-
weight champion Carmen Basi-
lilo in June or July at a New
York bali park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
ner, scattered nine hits, dump.

ner, scattered nine hits, dump
ing the Phillies into fifth place.
Brooklyn was fortunate to win
after Sal Maglie had failed to
hold a 60 lead. The Cubs kept
pecking away at old Sal, knock
ing him out with a three-run
rally in the sixth. and finally
went on top. 81. on Walt
Moryn's grand slammer in the
seventh. 1t took Roy Campo
nella's second homer, in the sew
enth. and another homer by
Pinchhitter Sandy Amoros, in
the ninth, to force the game into
extra innings. Dave Hillman,
seventh Chicago pitcher, was
tagged with the loss while Don
Bessent. fifth Dodger hurler. was
the winner.
Bull Tagged With Loss
Bob Bull took the Milwaukee
loss, precipitated by Dusty
Rhodes two-run homer in the
third. Ray Crone gave UP An
tonelli's homer in the seventh.
Musial's homer earned Relief
Pitcher Larry Jackson the Red
bird victory. Jackson took over
in the ninth after Pittsburgh
had rallied for five runs to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Frank Boiling, thinner
Steal Stars Thunder

overcome a SO deficit, and held
the Pirates to two singles in
42s shutout innings. The VIC
tory tied the Cards for third
place with the Giants.
A four-run assault against Ray
Moore in the seventh inning
broke up a tight game for the
White Sox victory over the
Orioles. Larry Dolby drove in
three Chicago runs with a pair
Of singles.
Bolling's game-ending blow
made it possible for Duke Mas
to record his first major league
triumph over the Yankees. The
young Highlander held the de-
Tending champions to three hits
FOR his second victory of the
season. He lost all his seven
decisions last year. The last one,
inflicted by the Yankees, re-
suited in a ticket to the minors.
The Red Sox victory, sixth
in their last seven starts, was
posted by Willard Nixon, who
faced only 90 Kansas City bat
tiers in a splendid three-hitter.
Jackie Jensen's seventh-inning
homer. his first of the year.
broke a IL tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

changes" McHale said after
taking over. but we will con.
tinue to try to improve our line
up in every way possible. I've
talked with every American
League Club except New York.
Chicago and Washington in the
last two days"
McHale's elevation was ex-
pected after Spike Briggs quit
under pressure last Friday.
In two other front ONCE moves,
Harry Sisson, business execu-
tive with the club since 1929,
was named executive vice presi-
dent in charge of all Briggs
Stadium operations and Charley
Gehringer, all-time great Tiger
second basemen and former
manager. was picked for
an advisory role. Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
|McHaIe Plans
No Big Changes

DETROIT. May / RA-The
player fortunes Of the Detroit
Tigers have been placed in the
hands Of John McHale, at IS
the youngest general manager in
the major leagues.
McHale became general man.
ager OF the Tigers yesterday
shortly after noon. Two hours
later he announced his first deal
"a swap with the Boston Red
Sox that will bring Outfielder
Karl Olson. late of Washington,
to the Tigers in exchange for
Jack Phillips. a utility man.
There will be no radical