davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
MalzOne Beats Yanks

Frank Malone, a boy from
the Bronx who wound up with
Boston, came through with a
12th-inning home run off Ryne
Duren for a 5-4 Red Sox de-
'cision over the Yankees before
a crowd of 20,707 in Boston.
Baltimore staged a wild rally,
scoring six runs in the seventh
for an opening 7-5 victory over
Washington, but the Senators
came back to take the rain
delayed second game, Az, be-
hind Russ Kemmerer. Cold
weather postponed the Detroit
t-Chicago game.
Even in defeat. the Cleve-
land club battled to the end.
Woody Held smashed his fifth
homer of the year in the bot
tom of the ninth, but it wasn't
enough to offset Bella's blow.
Ray Hebert, making his first
start, went all the way for the
AS, yielding seven hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Griffs Honor Boys Of 1853
FIunking Tests at Moment
SNYDER PASSES GREENBERG
ReoI' AntoneIIi Turns
Giants Into Threats

Because of the difference in
games played. the Giants now
are even with the leading
Braves in the games behind"
column but trail by 1873 per-
centage points.
Los Angeles stuck on the
heels of the Giants by scoring
five runs in the eighth inning
to beat the Cubs, 8-3. The
Dodgers ara only a half-game
behind the Giants going into
tonight's opener of their three
game series with San Francisco
at the Coliseum.
Johnny Podres, who usually
does his best in the Coliseum,
recovered from a shaky start
and threw a four-hitter at the
Cubs for his first victory.
Duke Snider finally came
through with his first homer of
the year. moving into 10th place
Continued on Page A-23, Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
BY the Associated Press

With First Landing once
again the favorite and Inten-
tionally out of the race, power
full contingents from the East
and Far West will be converg-
ing on Louisville soon, giving
support to the prediction that
the field for the 85th Kentucky
Derby May 2 will be one of the
largest in the history of the turf
classic for 3-year-oldS.
From the East, First Land
ing, the 1858 2-year -old cham
pion, Atoll. Open View and Our
Dad are heading for Derby
town. All were humbled oy
Manassa Mauler, a $129.50 shot
not eligible for the Derby, in
last Saturdays $88,100 Wood
Memorial at Jamaica.
From the West, Finnegan,
Monks Hood and Royal Orbit,
who finished in that order in
the $3.50 California Derby at
Tanforan, began the long trek.
Doesn't Like Distance
The decision to take Inten-
tionally out of the Derby was
announced in Baltimore by
Harry z. Isaacs, owner of
Brookfield Farm. Isaacs said
Intentionally did not suffer
any damage in finishing fourth
in the Wood. but we don't
think he wants to go the dis
lance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

E-Carrasquel. PO-A-Washingto
24-6, Baltimore 27-14. DP-Carres-
quel, Gardner and Boyd LOB-Wash-
ington Z. Baltimore, IA.
2b-Boyd, Finigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
A'sC|ip Tribe
As Bella Deal
Pays Dividend
BY the Associated Press

II the Yankees have another
Zeke Bella to ship to their
Kansas City farm club" the
Athletics will be glad to pay the
freight.
Bella, shunted to the AS as
part Of tire deal that brought
hurry Dickson to Yankee Sta
dunn last fall, came through
with a big hit yesterday in
Cleveland. The rockies ninth-
inning pinch double with the
bases loaded knocked the In
dams out Of the unbeaten class
and gave Kansas City a 4-3
victory.
Herb Score had pitched a
terrific game for the first eight
innings. The AS had been shut
out with ony two hits and
trailed, 20. Even Bill Tuttle's
lead-oH home run in the ninth
didn't seem too serious.
However, singles by Hector
Lopez and Roger Maris, a walk
to Hal Smith and Bella'S double
driving in three runs-ended
the Tribes streak at six
straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN IEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at observation-disclosures
rain
Only game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at PITTSBURGH (night)-
Cardwell 900 vs.. Friend f0-2).
San Francisco at Los Angeles (night)
Jones u-1l vs.. Drysdale I'D. Only
game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Walks Six Of IL

Vanished control is the rea-
son for his misery. Hyde has
walked six of the last IL bat
tiers he has faced, and there's
slight solace for him in the
fact that one pass was inten-
tional.
Hyde also conked one gentle
man on the head. This pained
three perSons-Victim Chico
Carrasquel, Hyde and Mana
ger Cookie Lavagetto--since it
forced across the tie-breaking
run in yesterdays. first game at
Baltimore. 1t came as the ORR
oles scored six times in the
seventh inning to beat WASH
ington, Us. The Senators SAL
vaged the second game, Az
Pearson, batting ITO, is maxi
ing his bosses think that maybe
what happened in Cuba last
winter wasn't something OF 4
temporary nature. Excluding
the revolution, what happened
in Havana was that Pearson
batted only .252. creating suspi-
cion all over the place chat
See SENATOR'S, Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
BALTIMORE

! Singled for Gardner in 9Th: .
Called out on strikes for Wilhelm in
9Th; 3 Walked for Green in 9TH:
Ran for Triandos in 9TH: 5 Ground
ed into force for Axila in 9TH: Q
Walked for Johnson in 18th: Z Ran
for Harshman in 9TH: 8 Singled for
clevenger in 9th.
WASHINGTON Inn ma on1 <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
BALTIMORE
Totals

! - "
! / Grounded out for Harshman in 4th;
IL Walked for Carrasquel in 4th: 3
Struck out for Stock in 9Th: Singled
| for Brown in 9Th: Grounded out for
Miranda in 9Th.
WASHINGTON oIO 20 OOO-4
| BALTIMORE 200 900 OOO-o
E Gardner, Aspromonte. PO-A-
Washington, 27-l2: Baltimore, 27-I1.
IDP-Gardner, Carrasuuel and Boyd:
Porter and Killebrew Killebrew, Beri
toia and Zauchin; Finigan, Gardner
and BOYD. LOB-Washineton, 8; BATH
more 10.
2b-Bertoia. SB-Woodling. s.
Kemmer. Gardner, Pearson.
Harshman p B : eg b 50 %
Stock 2 q .
Brown 3 . % u d >
Kemmerer q 4
winner-Kemmerer Ill. Loser
Harshman f0-3l.
U-Honochick, Flaherty, Umont and
Berry. T-2:37. A--l6.062.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati, IL: Philadelphia, 5.
San Francisco. 3; St. Louis, /.
Los Angeles, g: Chicago, 3.
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, postponed,
cold
GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, (N)
San Francisco at Los Angeles, (N).
tOnly Games Scheduled
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 2:30 pm.
San Francisco at Los Angeles, (N).
st. Louis at Chicago. 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Slaughter Ties It

EnoS Slaughter. soon to be 40
tied the score for the Yanks
with a ninth inning pinch
homer at Fenway Park. The
Red Sox, held to- two hits after
the third inning, got the big
one when Malone knocked
Duren's 10 pitch into the left
field screen in the 18th. NAL
zone entered the game batting
only PIT.
Gene Stephens hit a two-run
homer off Johnny Kucks earlier
in the game, and Norm Siebern
of the Yanks hammered an Ike
O'clock fast ball off the left
field screen in the first for
another homer. Lefty Lee
Kelly, who replaced O'clock in
the ninth. got the victory.
Before the game. OutfieldeI
Jackie Jensen of the Red SoS
accepted a plaque as the most
valuable American League
player Of 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
INTENTIONALLY OUT OF RACE
First Landing Again
Fovorite for Derby

Intentionally was 7la lengths
behind the victorious Manassa
Mauler at the end of the mile
and-one-eighth Wood. The
Derby is a furlong more.
ISaacs also said Intentionally
would not be a starter in the
Preakness May 16. That is a
mile-and- three sixteenthS race.
The East also lost a repre-
sentative when it was an
nounced at Laurel that Mrs.
Ada L. Rice's Rare Rice would
not be shipped to Kentucky
despite his victory in Satur-
days Chesapeake Stakes. There
also was doubt that the Texas
owned Black Hills would start.
Black Hills. was scratched
from the Wood and Trainer
Max HirSch said he would
decide after the King Ranch
colt runs in a race sometime
this week.
Although failing to run to
expectations in the Wood, First
Landing took over the lead in
the Caliente future book. The
latest line made him the Al
favorite for the Derby. Tony
Lee moved into second place at
ST.. Easy Spur, who shared the
favorite's role at Al with the
filly Silver Spoon last week,
went up to 6-1, as did Silver
Spoon. On-and-On also was
quoted at 6-1.
~ Largest Field
The grounds at Churchill
Downs and Keeneland at Lex
ington are so cluttered with
Derby eligibles that they alone
could make a record field. The
biggest field was % in 1928 when
Reign Count won. There have
been 81 or 20 four times since
then. Court Turf beat 10 rivals
in 1851.
Some of the chaff will be
sifted from the Derby wheat
this week in the $25,000-a added
Blue Grass Stakes at Keene-
See DERBY, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

Winner--JOhnson U-0), Loser
Pascual (0-2).
HBP-By Hyde ,CarrasqueD, WP-
Pascual, Clevenger. BERRY, Homo
chick, Flaherty and Umont. T-2:52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
CeItics Now Confident
THEY'LL Take NBATitIe

straight points on a pair Of set
shots by Larry Costello, an
other by Hal Greer and two
fouls and a 20-footer by Dolph
Schayes.
After an exchange Of field
goals, Cousy took over when
Ramsey was banished on six
fouls. The brilliant former
Holy Cross All-America con-
verted two free throws. hit on
q long one-hander, and then
fed Russell underneath for a
three-pointer for a 124-l20
Boston lead.
Ramsey, a fellow who eats
up pressure, topped the Celtics
with % points with a right
fore-flnger encased in a cast.
Cousy had Is in addition to
his great play-making, while
Tommy Heinsohn had 20 and
Sam Jones 10. Russell tailed
10 and grabbed 80 rebounds.
The Celtics' comeback victory
overshadowed a tremendous
shooting display by Schayes
and George Yardley. Schayes
took individual honors with 35
points, while Yardley con-
tributed 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Appeal Filed
By Conniskey

CHICAGO, April 2 (AP).-
Vice President Chuck Comiskey
is carrying his fight for control
of the White Sox to q higher
court.
Comiskey filed in circuit court
yesterday an appeal of a pro-
bate court ruling which per-
mitted his sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Comiskey Rigney, to sell her
81 per cent Of the club to Bill
Veeck.
Comiskey's petition asks that
circuit court order sale Of mot
less than 300 shares" of Mrs.
Rigney's stock to him. Chuck
and Dorothy were left l,041
and 1.541 shares, respectively,
by their mother, Mrs. Grace
Comiskey, former Sox presi-
dent. who died in 1856.
At present, Chuck controls
46 per cent of club stock.
Comiskey's petition also asked
the court to appoint an indie
pendent special administrator
for Mrs. Comiskey's estate. Mrs.
Rigney now is serving as exec
utor of the estate.
Mrs. Rigney's estate held
stock has been assigned to
Veeck as part of a $2.7 million
deal completed last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
TWENTY-FIVE sKiDo0 ATTACK
ErdeIotz to UnveiI
Offensive Gimmick

best possible team win not be
his strongest possible, what with
talent dispersed throughout two
groups. But he believes this
setback win be more than offset
by the advantages. These In
clude fresh troups available at
all times and a replacement
unit that will undoubtedly be
stronger than mere second units
of the opposition.
Tom Hyde Missing
Navy concluded spring prac-
tice last week. utilizing Tom
Hyde. ex-Washington-Lee High
School star who was severely
injured early last season against
Tulane. Hyde worked out in
sweat clothes only, but Erdelatz
says he should be in fine con-
dition by fall.
Jim Maxfield, No. 2 quarter
back last season, maintained an
edge over Joe Tranchini, for
merly No. /, throughout the
spring drills. Once that might
have been regarded as news
Now. with 20 players enjoyine
equal status. it doesn't deserve
mentioning.
well. that's what the game
is for" Erdelatz says. $50 the
boys can play football. That's
why they come out for the team
With this new offense, more
boys will get to play more
often
On that basis alone, 1t says
here, twenty-five Skidoo" has
merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
UCLA CAGE STAR
IS NEW TARTAN

LOS ANGELES, April 2
(AP). - Handsome Denny
Miller. UCLA's star basket
ball guard. is quitting tie
game to become the new
Tarzan in motion pictures.
Miller was Hired by a
storage company recently
to carry Office furniture
into a movie agents Office
on Sunset boulevard.
Five film agents promptly
spotted the blond giant,
handed him their cards
and promised him a career
in films. Denny, majoring
in physical education, took
the first offer. MGM signed
him to a long-term con-
tract and gave him the
Tarzan role in a forth
coming color movie.
He will be the 18th in a
long line of movie Tarzans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
by BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, April 2-This
may 60 down In history--if
history records such things las
the "gimmick era" in college
football.
College football coaches.
either by design or accident.
are horning in on the Madison
avenue boys and recently have
come up with such audience
attractors as "The Lonesome
End" also known as The
Lonely End; the Chinese
Bandits" and the "Jitterbug
Defense"
Now Coach Eddie Erdelatz Of
Navy has something new Cor
the public next fall--"The
Twenty Two Skidoo Otfense."
Erdelatz. who can become quite
bitter over the way the rules
committees play with his IA
vorite game, says he has been
forced into adoption of the
new wrinkle by the limited
substitution bars.
To Use Two Units
you can't play with Just IL
men now" Erdelatz says. $50.
what we're going to do is take
our best % men and divide
them into two units. a starting
unit and a replacement unit"
Each unit, Erdelatz says,
viii be as nearly equal in all
phases Of the game as possible.
No longer will there be a first
team at Navy. One unit will
play Just as much as the other.
The second team. in reality the
third group, will get in when
conditions dictate.
What college football needs,
Erdelatz says. is a return to
unlimited substitution.
Raps Rules Committee
IT hope one Of these days
they get somebody in the rules
committee strong enough to
say We'll play the game this
way for five years." Erdelatz
says. Look at baseball. A
batter hits the ball and runs
to first base. They don't change
the rule all of a sudden and say
now he has to head for second
base.
I'D like to see the game
stay the same. Frankly, I think
eventually we will get back to
the rules they had when the
game first started, except for
those rules that were put in to
prevent injuries"
Erdelatz' new offense could
boomerang and he is the first
to admit it. For one thing, his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASKETBALL
Today
Newport R. H. Invitational Tourney
Carroll VS.. Power Memorial IN. ",
BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
DeMatha, 8; Phelps, 2.
Friends, 3; Prlory. 2.
Gonzaga. 10; Bell. /.
Garfield, /; George Mason. 1 90
innings).
washington-Lee s: st. Johns. /.
Games Today
Gonzaga at Dunbar, 2.
Dean &c at Bulls, 3:15.
Coolidge at Friends, 2.
st. Anthony at Roosevelt, IL.
Games Tomorrow
Washington-Lee at Hammond, 4.
Fairmont Heights at Phelps. 10 am.
Northwestern at Bulls, 3:15.
st. Stephens at Episcopal, $3.50.
Annandale at Mclean, 4.
st. Adams ct Wilson, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Lions to PIuy EoqIes

DETROIT, April 2 (AP).-
The Detroit Lions will return
to Toledo's Glass Bowl in 1859
to meet the Philadelphia Eagles
in a preseason football game
Thursday night. September 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

BOSTON, April 2 (AP).-The
Mighty Boston Celtics feared
only overconfidence against the
upstart Minneapolis Lakers to-
day while marking time before
their series opener for pro
basketball's world champion
ship.
I'VE figure to beat the Lakers,
but we have to guard against
overconfidence." warned Bob
Cousy, Boston's veteran back
court magician.
That's right" chimed in
Coach Red Auerbach. We've
taken them easily the past two
years and then they didn't fig
ure to upset st. Louis. They
have everything to gain and
nothing to lose"
The CelticS Streaked into a
National Basketball Association
title showdown with Mime
apolis by coming from behind
for a l30-125 victory over the
stubborn Syracuse Nationals
last night at Boston Garden in
the seventh and deciding game
Of a torrid Eastern Division
final series.
All. Predict Victory
The opener Of the best-of-
seven MIA championship series
Saturday afternoon at the Bos-
ton Garden will find the Celtics
seeking their 10th straight
triumph over Minneapolis.
Despite outward attempts to
tone down confidence, the Gel
tics were unanimous in pre-
dieting they would regain the
MIA crown they won two years
ago.
The Celtics had to rally from
a 16-point deficit midway
through the second period and
then outbattle Syracuse in the
closing minutes last night.
The passing wizardry of
Cousy and the clutch shooting
OF Frank Ramsey enabled the
Celtics to overcome a $3.50
Syracuse lead at half time and
move ahead 1894 after three
periods.
Turn Back Rally
The Celtics opened UP a u.s.
108 margin midway through
the final period, but the Mats
fought back and scored 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

The Celtics opened up a u.s.
1o8 margin midway through
the final period. but the Mats
fought back and scored 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Program Listings

5-GonsbusteTs. Crime.
7-Boekstoge. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Make.
9-Son francisco Beat. Crime.
Tom TuIIy, Worner Anderson stor.
7:15
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
o-TV Editoriol.
1870
4-Norfhwest Possoqe. Color.
The Rangers Try to find the woy
thot guns ore being struggled
from the Portsmouth orsenol.
Keith Larsen. tRepeot)
5-WrestIins.
z Hours. Roy Moroon, commen-
totor.
7-Cheyenne. Western.
] Hour. Bronco oids nuns TO keep
their convent from INSCRIPTIONS
oottIemen. Ty Hardin. (Repeot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
9-Crusdder. Film.
Brian Keith stars.
500


9-Morkh0m. Mystery.
$50
4-Jimmie Rodgers Show.
COLOR. Guests: The Hi Los.
7-Wyott EorP. Western.
1.-THE Underdoe" Dodge City pre-
pores for riot when Doc Holiday
becomes interested in the mar
rioee plans Of an itineront ortist.
Hugh O'Brion. tRepeot.)
9-To Tell the Truth. Quiz.
Bud coIIyer. m. c.
900
4-Fonfore. Drama.
1.-THE Breok- off" A test pilot is
chosen to fly O plane 100 miles
into spoce at time when troe-
edy hos occurred in his personal
life. Ralph Meeker. tRepeot.)
1.-The Riflemon. Western.
Eight Hours to Die" Mark
McCoin's life is Threatened by
crozed, vindictive Judge. Chuck
Connors, Johnny Crawford. Ire
peot.)
9-Peck's Bad Girl. Drama.
Jane Withers answers Torey's
wont-od for boby-sittino job.
Potty Mccormack.
$50
4-Bob Cummings Show.
In preparation for new movie
role, Mamie Non Doren tokes q
job os on ossistont TO Schultzy.
Bob Cummings, Mamie Van Do
rem. (Repeot)
5-Mr. and Mrs. North.
Borboro Britton, Richard Dennino.
7-Noked City. Drama.
THE Bird Guard" A lonely
lighthouse is the scene as De-
tective HoIIoron pulls don-
eerous bluff to protect the light
house keeper and his daughter
from killers. John Mclntre,
James Fronciscus. (Repeot.)
9-SPotIisht Playhouse.
Tunnel Eight" The story of
construction engineer hired otter
the Civil War to help build rail-
rood. Preston Foster. (RePeot.)
1000
4-Dovid Niven Show. Drama.
THE Promise" A ruthless steel
moonote is asked by O former
sweetheart to fulfill q promise
mode IS years before. Eddie Al
bert, Fay Wroy. tRepeot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

mist line followed by the United
States under the Republicans.
He Is known as q close friend
of oeneralissimo Chang Kali
shek.
Fully In the Eisenhower ad-
ministration, Mr.. Robertson
was one Of the key figures In
the negotiations with South
Korean President Sfngman
Rhee. who threatened to upset
the 1853 armistice and march
into Communist held North
Korea with HIS American.
equipped and supplied divi-
sions.
Mr.. Parsons began his serv-
ice in the Far East In 1882.
when he served Is secretary TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

side at q meeting Of the Far
Eastern ambassadors Of the
United States in Baguio. the
Philippines. The meeting Is
scheduled for April II TO II.
After the Baguio sessions.
Mr.. Parsons will tour South
east Asia countries.
Mr.. Parsons has been Dep
|uty Assistant Secretary Of State
for Far Eastern Affairs since
March Z. 1858. He is scheduled
TO be appointed a career min
lister April %.
Mr.. Robertson has been one
of the few high-ranking Demo-
Gratis in the administration.
He has been widely credited
with q staunch anti-Commu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

Mr.. Robertson's Skill and de-
votion."
State Department officials said
privately Mr.. Robertson has
been In III health for some time.
His doctor has been urging
him TO let up for the past year.
During the last six years ne has
been at his desk until z or 8
pm. almost daily and has
worked most Of Saturdays and
usually part time on Sundays.
He has tried to follow his
doctors orders TO let UP, ofiiclals
said. but has been unable to do
so against the pressure Of Far
Eastern problems.
Mr.. Robertson repeatedly has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

been suffering from severe
headaches. A duodenal ulcer,
which hemorrhaged in 1854,
also has troubled him.
Trips TO the Far East In 1857
and 1858 were interrupted BY
illness. After the 1857 tour in
the Far East. he returned d.
rectly to q hospital here FOR
treatment Of diverticulitis.
Mr.. Parsons. nominated q
succeed Assistant Secretary
Robertson, will join Undersec-
Rotary Of State c. Douglas Dill
lion at the SEATo Conference
In wellington. New Iceland
next week.
Later, Mr.. Parsons win pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

walter 8. Robertson. Assist
ant Secretary Of state for Far
Eastern Affairs. has resigned.
and President Eisenhower has
nominated j.. Graham Parsons
to succeed him.
Mr.. Parsons Is Deputy Assist
ant Secretary.
Mr.. Robertson, who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Persons Getting Post
Vacated by Robertson

headed the Far Eastern De-
partment Of the state Depart
ment since the Republican adj
ministration came TO power IN
1858. submitted his resignation
March 20. giving only the most
pressing personal reasons"
President Eisenhower. in ac-
cepting his resignation. praised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

the American Ambassador to
Japan.
In 1898. he went TO Mukden.
China. as vice consul. where he
stayed for two years.
In 1913. he became FIRST sec
rotary and consul at New Delhi.
Just after India gained its in
dependence.
: He served rs deputy director
Of the once Of European Re-
gional Affairs from 1851 TO
1852.
In July. 1858. he became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
major appliances
Washington store only

washington store only
Admiral l4-eu.-ft. upright freexer 239.95
Lock
Moths room air conditioner, I-h.p. 1885
10000 BTU eapoeiy
deluxe Moths room dir conditioner I5995
hpy big 10000 BTU eupediy Win frsshok
G-E room DIR conditioner, l2-omp 22O,9S
] hP 1000 Btu eopoiy 3
] Feeders room cir conditioner, 7H -omp. I49.95
kevinotor 1I-eu.-ft. Fefriqerotor 1878
Aeross-op freezer holds 80 lbs. Poll Storage
PLIANCES-WashfnOton Srh Floor