davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf,
Nov. 18.-When Janet Leigh
comes to Washington to at
tend the inaugural festivities
she'll be wearing an Edith
Head wardrobe.
Paramount's head designer
told us this at the Mexican
cocktail party given in the
fashion editors honor the
other night at her Casa La
dera (house on the hilD in
Beverly Hills. She says she's
delighted now to be busy at
work on some four pictures
doing normal clothes for
normal people"
The great impact fashion
is making once again in
Hollywood was evident at
last nights Universal-Inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Mrs. Robert Bochnon
New Head of UDC

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 10
(AP).--Mrs. Robert Bachman
of Washington, D. c.. was
installed last night as pres
ident general Of the United
Daughters of the Confed-
eracy.
Mrs. Bachman, elected ear
lier yesterday to serve a two
year term, defeated Mrs.
John Pryor Cowan of Falls
Church by a vote Of 857 to
1859. A third candidate. Mrs.
Harold c. Hart Of Wellesley
Hills, Mass, Withdrew from
the race a few minutes be-
fore the voting began.
Mrs. Bachman, installed at
the final business session Of
the 67th annual convention
of the UDC, succeeds Mrs.
Murray ForDes Wlttlcnen OF
Coral Gables, Fla.
Mrs. william M. Forrest Of
Pendleton, Va, defeated Mrs.
Henry Frost Chadeayne Of
st. Louis for the office Of first
vice president general.
Mrs. Robert H. Smith Of
Philadelphia was elected sec
ond vice president general on
the third ballot. Her oppo-
nents were Mrs. William C..
Harllee Of Washington and
Mrs. Hart. =
In another contest Mrs.
E. A. Anderson of Charlotte,
N. c.. defeated Mrs. Winton
Chambers of johnson City.
Tenn. for the Office Of re-
corder of crosses.
Candidates without oppo-
sition were Mrs. Chester C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

Miles. Earlier this week we
were present when the screen
actress was named one of IL
best dressed for their lives"
by the Los Angeles Mirror.
The ceremony was held in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Chandler of the Los
Angeles Times and the Mir
ror.
1t was fun to meet a lady
judge, an art museum direc-
tor, a secretary. a young
matron. and Opera Star
Dorothy Kristen. who had
all received recognition for
their good taste.
Vera Miles told us that if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

she'd known she'd been under
scrutiny for almost q year
before the award was given
her she'd have been terrified.
You know how it is with
children, you don't always
put on your incest things be-
cause Of those sticky fingers"
She has just opened a
couturier salon under the
direction of Designer Andre
D'Aulan, so clothes really
fascinate her.
Enthusiastic About Revival
Doris Day, wearing an
Irene theater suit Of a skirt,
sleeveless overblouse and q
rapah coat of white brocade,
is most enthusiastic about the
revival of fashion in films,
She ought to be. The en-
tire Irene wardrobe for Mid
night Lace" was given her by
Producer Ross Hunter. Cost?
$l50,000. Il have a habit of
giving the leading lady the
wardrobe after the picture is
through" he mentioned to us.
Doris interest in clothes
dates back to the days when
she was voted the best
dressed vocalist"
Young Hollywood Producer
Ross Hunter. who is 81, is
sold on glamour in motion
pictures. Jean Louis budget
is 100000 for Back Street."
a scene from which we
watched being filmed. Ross
Hunter doesn't believe either
in fake flowers or fake jewelry
for his stars. Jewelry is
borrowed and returned, how
ever. There's nothing like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
CALIFORNIA FIRM
HAS BEEN SOLD

1t was announced yester-
day that Cole of California
has been sold to Kayser-
Roth Corp. one of whose
subsidiaries is Catalina.
Inc. Since 1886, Fred Cole
made swimsuit history with
his designer, Margit Eel
legi.
Mr.. Cole will serve as
chairman of the board and
act in an advisory capacity
to the Kayser-Roth Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18


Cameron of Austin, Tex,
third vice president general;
Mrs. Lee H. Lyle of Jones'
boro, Ga. recording secre-
tary general; Mrs. A. M.
Grimsley Of Fayette, Ala,
treasurer general; Mrs.
Thomas w. Huey Of Rock
Hill. S. c.. registrar general;
Mrs. Lafayette Banes of
Bakersfield. Calf, historian
general, and Mrs. Robert J.
Travis Of Savannah, Ca,
honorary president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

Planters punch is the name sue-
eested by Designer Jim Church
for this California Girl three
piece .troveI costume. The
botanical print Of the sleeveless
overbIouse foees the pockets on
the eordiaon jocket, which also
is lined With the print. Under
meath is Q Sleeveless sheoth with
high squore neekIine and q long
torso line, in homespun cotton
to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
7ODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy tonight, not so cold. Low
temperature is expected to be
around As. Cloudy and not as
warm tomorrow. occasional
showers likely by late after
noon or evening.
Virginia-Increasingly cloudy
and not so cold tonight, with
low temperatures ranging from
80 in the mountains to around
as along the coastal plains.
Mostly cloudy and not quite so
warm tomorrow, with rain in
the mountains spreading east
to the coast by late afternoon.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
not so cold tonight, with lows
from AZ in the west to as in the
eastern areas. Cloudy and not
as warm tomorrow, with noun
tain showers spreading east by
night.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-South to southwest
winds at 10 to Is knots tonight
will shift to northerly at Is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Shoppers Bus Service
Begins Running Friday

New, Christmas season Shop
pers' Express Service will be
inaugurated by the D. C. Tran
sit System on Friday. Presi-
dent o. Roy Chalk announced
today.
The Shoppers Express buses
can be identified from the
other vehicles by the white and
green Express" banner on the
front. The service will run
through December "a.
The Connecticut Avenue
Shoppers Bus Line, Route L,
will operate from Chevy Chase
Circle. Buses leave Chevy Chase
Circle at 30-minute intervals
from 1905 am. to sos pm.
on weekdays and from 1905
am. to sos pm. on Saturdays
and leave Thirteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue for Chevy
Chase Circle at Commute in
tervals from 1880 am. to $50
pm. on weekdays and from
1880 am. to $50 pm. on Sat-
urdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Cooler weather expected tonight in the Upper Middle Mississippi
Valley the Southern Plains and the Southern Central Plateau while
higher forecast for the Pacific Northwest
shower activity expected the Lakes the
ciic Nolthwest-AP WirephOO Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

The Sixteenth Street Shop
pers' Bus Line, Route S, will
operate from the Silver Spring
Transit Center. Buses leave
Silver Spring at Commute in
tervals from 1905 am. to 3:05
pm. on weekdays and from
1905 am. to sos pm. on Sat-
urdays and leave Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania NV.
for Silver Spring at minute
intervals from 10:45 am. to
3:45 pm. on weekdays and
from 10:45 am. to 5:45 pm.
on Saturdays.
The South Capitol Street
Shoppers Bus Line, Route A,
will operate from Livingston
Terminal. Buses leave Sixteenth
and Chesapeake streets Sc. at
Commute intervals from 10
am. to 8. pm. on weekdays and
from 10 am. to S pm. on Sat-
urdays and leave Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
for Livingston at 30-nfinute
intervals from 1923 am. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

cause the law prohibits per
diem travel allowance to Fed
eral workers when they are
hoSpitalized out Of town in
Government-operated hospitals.
However. the Controller Gen.
eral- said that even though the
Government contributes part
of an employees premium under
the health insurance program,
this is, an entirely different
matter and employees hospital
lied out Of town in non-Gov.
eminent hospitals under the
health insurance program are
entitled to per diem.
.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Alr
Force have given sustained
superior performance awards
to Mrs. Fletie Allen, Mrs. Mae
Beach. Mrs. Vera Beverly, Mrs.
Joan Booth, Mrs. Patsy Bragg,
Thomas Broomfield. Bernard
Burstyn, Mrs. Gladys Carter,
Mrs. Frances Dnistran, Mrs.
Irene Doege, Mrs. Helen Fergu-
son. Helen Fitzsimmons, John
Hall, Mrs. Gwendolyn Har-
grove. Mrs. Betty Hayes, Ber-
tell Knox. Mrs. Lola Lowe, Mrs.
Inis Millholland, Mrs. Alice
Price. Mrs. Helen Reedy, Wal
ter Roberts, Leah Rupp, Thorn
as Simpson and Mrs. Anna
Strobeck Fort BelvOiP has
given incentive awards to
Michael Grant. William Coppa,
Charles Workman and Sidney
Presser Richard Hartshorne
of the RenegOtiatiOn Board has
been given an outstanding serv-
ice award The Office Of the
Secretary of Treasury has given
beneficial suggestion awards to
Dorothy Perry. Charles jane
son, James Law. Hattie Jack
son, John Campbell and Robert
Perry. jr. General Services
Administration, Region 3, has
given outstanding performance
awards to Arleen Foster. Frieda
Johnston, Lucille Milford, Will
lie Richards, Bradshaw Vowels,
Lorraine Mikush. Ruby Beckett,
M argaret hester, George
Spriggs, H. A. Abersfeller, Cla-
rissa Cunningham, Marjorie
Grello, Grace Call, John Har-
ron, Allen Knight and Alva
Poole. Robert Galloway re-
ceived the meritorious service
award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
u. S. Unable to Notify
Attoche of Red Order

Maj. McDonalds expulsion was
in retaliation for the arrest Of
Igor Y. Melekh. chief of the
Russian translation section of
the United Nations. Arrested
at his New York apartment
October %, he is accused OF
espionage and faces trial in the
United States.
The immediate problem for
the Embassy here is how to let
Maj. Mcdonald know about the
deadline for leaving the coun-
try so he can observe 1t. He
is not due to arrive in Mosr ow
from his trip in Siberia until
shortly before the AZ hours are
up at 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Ford Deal
Could Jolt
Aid for Dollar
By the Associated Press


The Governments battle to
stem the gold drain and reduce
this country's balance of pay
ments deficit will get a 1907
million jolt if the Ford Motor
Co. goes through with its plan
to buy Ford of England.
The gold drain stems directly
from the payments deficit,
which represents the difference
between the amount that Amer
leans pay out abroad and the
amount received from foreign
sources. AS foreigners collect
more dollars than they pay out,
they use some to buy American
gold.
Ford of the United States is
Offering 1851 million for COM
plete control of its British af-
filiate, Ford Motor Co., Ltd,
United States Ford already
owns SIS per cent of the COM
mon stock Of the British COM
pany.
If the deal goes through,
most of the 1851 million will
be paid to foreigners. since
they own most Of the shares
which United States Ford wants
to buy. This would add di-
rectly to the payments deficit,
Private American investors
own a Is per cent interest in
British Ford. The dollars they
would receive would not add to
the payments deficit because
the money wouldn't leave the
United States.
Foreign investors would re-
ceive 1907 million and this
amount would be added imme-
diately to the deficit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

MOSCOW, Nov. % (AP).-
The United States Embassy was
in a furry today wondering how
Maj. Irving T. Mcdonald, jr..
can comply with the Soviet
order to leave the country when
he doesn't even know he is
charged with being a spy.
The 34-year-old officer from
Provincetown. Mass. $50 fal
as the Embassy knows-cross-
ing the snow-covered Russian
plains by train on his way
toward Moscow and cannot be
reached to be told of the fix
he's in.
Yesterday the Soviet Foreign
Office notified the Embassy
that Maj. Mcdonald. its as
sistant air attache, was being
expelled on charges Of engag-
ing in intelligence activities
and had just 48 hours to get
out Of the country.
The government news agency
Tass said Maj. Mcdonald was
caught red-handed taking pho
tographs Of military objectives
during a trip to the town Of
Kurgan Tin Southwest Siberia)
Notebooks with intelligence in
formation about defense objec-
tives on the Moscow-Kurgan
route were taken from him."
In Washington. State De-
partnent officials said Maj.
McDonald's expulsion did not
come as a surprise because
it was virtually assured by a
Soviet warning given him in
August, when another Air
Attache, Col. Edwin M. Kir-
ton of Palo Alto. Calf. was
expelled on spying charges)
1t was supposed here that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

for possible grounds for similar
action elsewhere.
Few, however, expected any
overturlsPof Senator Kennedy's
electoral vote margin over Vice
President Nixon. It is the elec-
toral vote-not the popular vote
which elects a President.
In that tally. Senator Ken
needy led Mr.. Nixon, 800 to 223,
with 269 needed for election.
Fourteen other electors. in
Alabama and Mississippi, are
not pledged to either.
Latest figures on the popular
vote, with more than 1,100
precincts still unreported and
some absentee ballots still to
be counted. stood this way.
Senator Kennedy-33,9l9,2 96.
Mr.. Nixon-33, 744 $3.50.
California Complete
Senator Kennedy's margin
was q bare 174,627 over Mr..
Nixon and his share of the
vote cast for the two major
candidates was 50.13 per cent
to 49.87 for Mr.. Nixon.
In California. Mr.. Nixon's
margin over Senator Kennedy
turned out to be 21.657.
This was the figure finally
produced by completion of tab
ulation of unofhcial. returns
from all SO counties yesterday.
The final Statewide totals
gave Mr.. Nixon 3,240,0O5; Sem
ator Kennedy, 3,21S,348. {.
Partial recounts have been
started by Republicans in Illi-
nois, with ~ electoral votes,
and New Jersey. with 16. In
Texas. with % electoral votes,
a limited court test was ar
ranged Of what the Republic
cans called frauds and irregu-
larities" In the election. The
electoral votes Of all three are
included in Senator Kennedy,s
total Of 800.
Texas Court Test
Texas Attorney General viii
WILSON, rejected q Republican
request for Q Statewide inves-
tigation. but said O court test
Of returns from 81 precincts
in Wichita County could deter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

first day of the first full pay
period next January.
ALI this points up the fact
that Government and postal
workers who started the 1860
leave year with 80 or more days
of accumulated annual leave to
their credit have to use all of
their earned 1860 annual leave
by this coming January s SGcv-'
eminent workers. or January.7
postal employes), or else lose
the unused portion,
This Is because Of the law
that prohibits Federal and
postal workers from increasing
their leave accumulation from
year to year. Only employees
who started the leave year with
less than 80 days can build up
their leave accumulation, and
this only to the extent Of a
maximum accumulation Of 80
days. ~.-.
Thus employees would be wise
to ask their. agencies imme-
diately for vacation time be-
tween now and next January 8.
Many employees are in the posi-
ton Of having to use their 1860
leave between now and then or
else lose the unused portion.
With the holiday season COM
ing up. many want to take
theirs during this period and
consequently the competition
for vacation time will be great.
Incidentally, as The Star
disclosed yesterday, Federal
employees will get no extra holi-
day time of this year. They
will receive three-day Saturday
through-Monday holiday week
ends over Christmas and New
Years, but no additional time.
Some groups had asked for a
full day or halliday of on the
Friday preceding Christmas.
but this has been refused by
the White House.
y i
FAVORABLE HEALTH RUL-
ING-The Controller General
has ruled that Federal EN-
ployes on official Government
travel who become iii out OF
town and are hospitalized I'M
der the Government employees
health insurance plan, are also
entitled to receive their per
diem travel allowances.
The question came up be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
DeodIine Approaches
. On Using Up Leave
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Stan Writer

The annual leave for Federal employees start
January and will end midnight January 6, 1862.
postal workers the 1851 leave year starts January
and ends midnight January 5, 1867. :.
the relatively few Government employees whose agencies
different pay days the 1851 leave year the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Kennedy's Lead Drops
To Less Than $4,000

Recount requests could delay even longer than usual
the na official tabulaon of the vote cast in the November
8 election.
With rsesdent-elect Kennedys popular vote lead now
cut below l75000 Republicans challenging the results
sections OF illinois, New Jersey and Texas and looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

3:23 pm. on weekdays and from
1923 am. to 1923 pm. on
Saturdays. -..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

mine whether the G. o. p.
charges justify further investi-
cation.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED A&F
Viers Mill Rd. at Atlantic Ave., Rockville
1905 New Hampshire Ave., Langley Park
712o Arlington Rd., Bethesda
1901 Columbia Pike, AnnandAEe, Va.
155 HiIIwood Ave.; Falls Church
5452 Annapolis Rd., BIadensbure
1725 Richmond Highway, AIexandris
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-16
400 Local Scouts
Attend Jamboree

lETROIT fSpeciaI)--
Four hundred metropolitan
letr0lt area Scouts and leaders
cave al $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
morning, July l9, from Detroit 5
Union Depot (Third and fort
Streets for the Fifth National
lamborce opening on July e.
1 Colorado Springs, Colorado
Some $4,000 members ar,
camping on a 2,000-acre ranch
opposite the Air Force Academy
tor the week-long affair ending
July % Included are nearl,
500 Jamboree delegates repre-
scntlng 3B different foreign coun
tries. The Detroit Area Coun
Il is hosting two English dele
gates-a Queen Scout from Lon
don and a Queen Scout iron
Lancashire.
Several local delegates are
serving as "Jamb0ree correspon
dents for their community pa
per or one OF the metropolitan
dailies.
Several stops have been sche
duled enroute to and from Colo
RADIO Springs TO allow for sight
seeing tours Side trips nave
been planned in Kansas City
Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, the
Air Force Academy. Boys Town
Omaho and Chicago.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-16
Cites Responsibility
To Rid World Of Bias

NEW YORK - The NAACF
and the African leaders have
d real responsibility to redeem
the world from its very serious
crimes against humanity and
against those principles for
which many Of our people in
the United States and Africa
have died, Tom Mboya. the
ilnamic young Kenya labor and
POLITICAL leader, declared in a
message to the NAACP.
The letter of fcliciation. in.
tended for the Associations SIS
annual convention in ST. Paul
arrived from Nairobi, capital OF
the African country, after -
close of the convention Mr.
Mboya sent greetings, through
the convention delegates. "to
The entire colourcd people OF
tn, US"
Human rights and civil Ii
hcr,ies. he asserted. are not
restricted to any person OF
account of race. colour or I un
try Of origin. They are unlver
sal ideas ideas that are
worth living for and even dy
ing for
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-16

his master) was beaten 60. 6I
in long beautifully played
match that portrayed Ashe's
precision and concentration Al
ter the singles, Ashe and Gun
nlngham won the mems double,
crown defeating John Mann and
JIM Kennedy of Phila., Pa by
scores of o.: rs. Bessie Ann
Stockard, Nashville. Tenn Lynch
burg won over Eileen Mclntyr,
90: 90. Margaret Drummer 6-l'
60; Gloria Waters 60: 90 anG
lost in the semi-final round to
Mini Karnarek 6-z: 6l.
In the girls singles, Carolyn
Williams. Portsmouth, Va, los
to Janice Kizen after losing five
80 match points SO: 81: 6-3.
Carolyn Archie of Winston
Salem, ~ c.. won over Alivit
Cole, New York, Go: 60: Pat
Holmes 81: 6-l; and lost TO Jan
ice kozen 6-4: 1913.
Edith Gill, Phila,. Pa. won her
first round match by default
over Barbara Johnson. She later
defeated Hope Young 6-1: 60.
Pat Holmes 81. 81 and lost II
the finals TO Janice kozen 81.
1913. In the Junior Division.
Charles Berry, Washington. DC,
won over Eric Allcyne 81: rs
Stanley Bailey 81: 81 and de
feated Bobby Davis. New York
\. Y. dhe brother OF Billy Davl.
our National Champion) by
scores of 6-3: 90 6-3. Lendward
Simpson, Wilmington, n. {. -
l.ynchburg. defeated John Fred,
81: 6-3, Roger Cauthern 81
60 and lost to Lewis Glass. New
York, n. Y, rs: 6-3.
Edith Gill and Lcndward SIM
son teamed to play in the junior
mixed doubles and defeated MI
cheal Jenning and Barbara An
drews 60: 60; Hope Young anC
Stanley Bailey 6-2: 6-3 and list
in the finals to their team mates
Charles Berry and Carolyn Ar
chic 60: Ga. Berry and Archi,
we're successful in defeating Jan
ice Haggins and Bobby Davis
90: 6-3; Olivia Cole and Renard
Davis 6-1: 6-2 and Edith Gill and
Lendward Simpson for the cnam.
piCnship 60: Ga.
John McGill, LouisvilIe-Lynch.
burg, Va, teamed with Mini Kar-
narek and won the mixed diuD:es
crown defeating Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Mitchell New York,
n. Y, GA: rs.
Joe Williams, Durham-Lynch-
burg defeated Ronald Charity,
Richmond 6-2: Ga, TO win the
championship. Charity and John
McGriff, Portsmouth, Va, were
finalist in mems doubles against
Dr Coo Simkine and Charles
lIcrbin,' Greensboro, n. c. Match
could not be played on account
of darkness. The team of Herbin
and Simkins is the Oldest doubles
combination still active and has
been one of the best consistent.
winning combinations in Ala
Tennis.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-16

vens who was al ringsidc
The first clash between chens
and Bernard. on May "a. va,
wild one that ended nv IN,
decision" with both ersppler
oneonsieious--chene outside IN
ring and Bernard in the r;no
victim Ct . fvII nelson apple.
by Dick caria who came :.
Chene's rescue.
The bout. for the best tw,
In three falls. will have an hon.
lime limit II will top a four
bout program which starts a,
$3.50 pm.
The show will also mark IN,
return Of Harry Light TO IN,
role of promotcr-or in mi.
case, co-promotcr with Joe Sple
ser.
Light was for many yea
WcSillng promoter al Fair,,e,
Gardens and later at Motor Cit,
Arena.
Bert Ruby. one of the star,
VINO rose under Lights dlrec
ton in those days. is now IN,
NJ at c h m ker for the Fai,
Grounds programs.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-16
S P O RTS-
q RAPHIC
By JlM BUTLER

Detroit: The Kansas City
Monlrchs defeated the Detroit.
ycw Orleans All Stars twice. SO
nd IA Sunday in the Negro Anne
.can League doubleheader at
5riegs Stadium.
Pitching three innings for the
K-C Monarchs. OF Satchel Page
was assaulted for four runs and
seven hits. All the runs came in
an inning where three of the hits
we're bunts that Paige just could
not force his ancient frame. at
least 54years old. TO field.
.
Mt Carmel, H.. the hometown
Of Detroit Piston's forward Ar
chic Decs. will be host TO a Pts
ton exhibition game with the
Syracuse Nationals on Saturday
Oct Is General manager Nick
Kerbawy said the game is one OF
eight or nine preseason cxhibi-
tons planned for the Pistons
this year
The Kiwanis Club OF Mt Car
mel is sponsoring the contest and
I will be played in Mr. Carmel
High gym.
The Tigers acquired a one-man
team by recalling Ozzie Virgil
from the Denver Bears. their
first place farm club in the Ameri
can Association To make room
for Virgil, who was the Tigers
first Negro player in 1858. in
fielder Casey Wise was released
outright TO the Bears.
Virgil, 27-year-old native of the
Dominican Republic and a pro
tege of the Trujillos, was the
leading hitter in the American
Association with a strong .38i