davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Bruqun's Brother Hired

BLUEFIELD. w. Va, June 8
(RJ.-James tJimmie) Bragan.
brother Of Pittsburgh Manager
Bobby Bragan, was named Friday
as manager Of Bluefield OF the
Glass d Appalachian
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Golden EIuffs Win

Jackie Jones 4-hit pitching
and Mary Joe Downey's smuggling
helped the Golden Flurs girls
softball team blank Del Ray
M thodist, 1870 yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
BRAVES, 5; PIRATES, o
Totals 37927l4 Totals ~ 727iOl
Fouled out for Purkev in 9Th.
Ran for Adcock in 9Th

! EOuiSu Out lOI EuAkNN III OlH.
. Ran for Adcoek in eth
; Fouled out for Swanson in sth
Milwaukee O"0 400 3O0-h
PITTSBURGH 900 900 OOO---O
Runs-Bruton, Mathews, Adcock, Man
tilla Thomson. Errors--Thomas. Baker
Runs batted in--Crandall t2), Mathews,
Adcock. Thomson. Two-base hits--Ad
cocker, Bruton Three-base .hit-Bruton
Sacrihce-Logan Double plays--O Con-
nell to Logan to Adcock: Logan to Tore;
LOGAN 70 .o'ccnnell to Tore. Left on
BASES on SSso SPAIN P''s o PRrkeS
Z OF r.. smith. struckout--By
SPAIN q by turkey, 2: by swanson. :
Hits-On Purkey. in innings of
Face 4 In . innings; OF Swanson / in
inning. of r, Smith. none In | inning
Runs and earned runs-On Purkey. =.
OF Face l-3 of Swanson. 90; OF r.
Smith. go. of SPAIN. 90. Winning
pitcher--Spahn $3.50. Losing pitcher
Purkey l4-ll Umpires--Secory. Landes.
Baker Dascoli Time. IS. Attend
ance--ol 20"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
seattle, -; Los Angeles. o. tsec.
'nd game 10 innings.
Vancouver, 3; Portland.
Hollywood. g. San Francisco. 5.
Sacramento. 3: San DIEGO. 3
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana. 30. Buffalo. o..
Rochester. 4; Miami. =.
Columbus, D Toronto. ..
montreal az Richmond. postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita. g Omaha, u.
Denver, Is: indianapolis. /
Minneapolis, 3: Louisville, o.
81. Paul az Charleston. postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. -: Chattanooea, 10.
Little Rock. 81. Nashville A.
New Orleans. 4; Birmineham. 3.
Mobile, ~; Atlanta. ,.
TEXAS LEAGUE
shreveport, 6-3: Houston, 81
both games 10 innings
Dallas, q: Fort Worth. 8.
San Antos.io, IL Austin, 9
Tulsa. IL Oklahoma CITY 4
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. 5. Binghamton. q.
Albany. O. Syracuse. l.
Springheld. 8; Schenectady. s.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Albuquerque, al: Pueblo. 10.
Topeka. 10. Des Moines, g.
Amarillo, 9; Colorado Springs 8.
Sioux CITY at Lincoln, postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta. 4. Columbia, 3 06 inningsl
Knoxville. 4-3; Charlotte. -.
Macon. 4 Columbus. 3 ne inningsl
Jacksonville, b: Savannah, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

Totals Al & 33 IL Totals 80 IL 81 IL
/ Singled for Rivera in 9Th.
Ran for NiemAn IN 1lth.
3 Struck out for Lands in llth.
Baltimore --- 100 600 O1o 01-3
Chicago -- 900 OO1 100 OO-2
Runs-Gardner t2), Pilareik, Lollar.
Harshman. Errors-Fox, Phillips. Runs
batted in-Triandos. Dropo, Minoso'
Francona. Williams Two-base hits--Es-
posito, NiemAn Stolen bases-Gardner.
Minoso, Lands. sacrinces-Harshman.
opposite, Minoso. Double plays opposite
10 Fox TO Dropo: Triandos to Brideweser.
Phillips to Fox to Dropo. Left on bases
bailsmoh ceccsTeiii. 3: of HsrshmAn
3. Struck out-By Cecearelli. ,; by
Harshmsn, g. by Zuverink. 2. Hts.
on ceccGrelli. Il in s Innings faced
one batter in 9TH: OF Zuverink, ! in
inninos Runs and earned runs--On
ceccarelli. 90 OF Harshman. 81, Balk1
Harshman Winning pitcher-Iuverink
Old Losing pitcher--Harshman t4-2l
o'res-Runse. Hurley. Umont and
Papperelli. Time-2,49 Attendance
T." .O6p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

Runs-Caln. wis ~ Cook, Brown,
Goodwin Young Raskln, Noble. skinker
Rosensky. Dareran, Feinstein, Danofi
oatted in Wells, Malloy Hansbefry.
Butts: Goodwin Evans skinkeT. Miller
go, Rosensky l2l Dameran t2I. Two
base hits-Rosensky, Miller Cook
Three base hitS-Brown. Young Home
run--Dameran. Stolen bases--CAin,
Skinker. Wills f2l, Saeriices--Mall
Miller, Butts Feinstein, Goodwin. Evans
ABRAMS. Left on base--spinsafn. <,
Coolidge o. Bases on balls--Oi Young,
3; on Cain. 3 OF Casper. q; on Noble 3.
strikeouts-Bv Young 3; by Casper. ! i;
innings; on Cain. in : innings: OF
Casper 2 In innings. on Noble. s in
inninRs. Runs and earned runs--Ofi
SIS: OF Noble, 80 Passed baii1BItts
o e. whipping piteher--Noble, Losing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
DODGERS, s; REDS, 3
Totals 20 2410 Totals

Totals % 3 "a 10 Totals SO IL % S
Popped up for Klippstein in 5th
. Struck out for Acker in eth
3 Piled out for Mcmillan in 9th.
------ 002 o0O OO1-3
Brooklyn ------- OIL 700 llx-6
Runs-Temple. Bailey. Hoax. Gillian
(2l. Hodges. walker. Neal. thinner
Error-Neal. Runs batted in-zimmer
(2l. Temple. Thurman. Snider, Walker.
GILLIAN scored on Freeman's balk)
Veal. Bailey Two-base hits-zimmer.
Temple, Gillian (2l. Home runs-Walk-
pr. thinner. Bailey Stolen base-Gil-
liam. Sacrifices-Klippstein. Walker
Double plays-Hodges to thinner to-
Craig; Acker to Mcmillan to Grove Left
on bases-cincinnati. ): Brooklyn, 4.
Bases on balls-On Craig, 4. Struck out
BY Klipsteein. 9; by Acker. / by
Freeman .; by Craig T. Hits-Od
q in 4 innings; on Acker,
in . innings, OF Freeman, 4 in . innings
Runs and earned runs-On KlippStein,
OF Acker. 90, OF Freeman. -;
OF Craig, 80. Hit by pitcher--By Klipp-
stein lSnider), by Acker tCimolD. by
craig (Robinsonl. Balk-F Freeman. Win
ming uitCher--Craig (2-2l. Losing pitch
KlippStein t2-5l. Umpires--Venzon
Ballanfant. Jackowski. Crawford. Time
-2:n3 Attendance-o2 l4a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

Chicago 600 600 0OO-Q
--00O 100 00x-l
Run-Jones. Errors-Littrell. Speake,
Bowman. Run batted in-Fernande1
1 wo-base hits-Bouchee. Repuski. Stolen
Walls Sacrifice n.y.
Fernandez Double plays-Fernandez 4
Hammer TO Bouehee: Hillman, 10 Littrel
to Long Left on bases-Chicago, .;
Philadelphia, b. Bases on balls-Ch
Sanford. 1. on HiIiman, 3. on Lown. l
Struck out-By Hillman, .; by Lown, l
BY Sanford. 10 Hits-Of Hillman. In
innings on Lown, o in 1 inning. Run!
and earned runs-On Hillman, Ill; OF
LoWn. 90. Sanford, 90 Winning pitch
t7-1i Losing pitcher
Hillman (O-2l Umpires-Smith, Con-
Ian. Donatelh. Delmore. Time-2:32
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
MAJOR BOX SCORES
PHILLIEs, |; CUBS, o

Totals 10 245 Totals 2s427
/ Struck out for Littrell IN sth.
2 Struck out for Hillman In Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

THE EVENING STAR Alb
Washington, D. c. ~
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

SIXTH RACE--Puru Sin0oO pace
tee.For All Early Closer M s. Mary
nd Triple Grown second legl. / mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
CARDS, S; GIANTS. 3
Total, 4sss3i4 Totals 81 : 80 "a

ANNeA' y ~ ~ AOAhAc 81 oo 4
] Ran for Katt I'm 10th
Ran for Sauer in 18th
St Louis Dol OO2 600 0.--5
new YORK ------- OO2 OOl 900 0O-3
Runs--Dark, Moon. Ennis jackson
CO.. Sauer. Virgil, Barclay Errors -
Dark, Spencer. Virgil Runs batted In
Blasingame. Lockman. Schoendienst.
Musial, Moon, Sauer Ennis t2l Two
base hit--Jackson. Home Tuns-Sauer,
Ennis Sscrifice fly--Moon Double plays
Barclay to Spencer to Lockman Dark
M Il sas ST. Tes, dS to ss Msss Park s,
New York. O. Bases on balls-On Jack :
son. 2; OF Merritt, !; of Barclay, .
Struck out-By jackson, 81 by Bar.
clay, | Hits--On Jackson, : In 10 in
ninRs uaced one batter In llthl; of
Merritt. o in ] inning. Runs and earned
rilns-of Jackson, ~; of Merritt, 90:
OF Barclay, h-3 winning pitcher---Jack-
son. T-%l Losing pitcher - Barclay
l2-hl UmpireS - Boggess. German.
Dixon Time--2;44 Attendance--S.4lg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

Runs-Klaus Williams, Jensen, De-
--Lepeio Runs batted in--zernial .
Gran, .; cerv. Vernon, . Malzone
Smith. Two-base hits--Malzone, Smith
:. Vernon Home run--Smith Double
non, Lepcio TO Klaus to Vernon Left on
bases Boston, & Kansas CITY, q Bases
on balls--oh Nixon, on Minarcln, .
on Burnette . Struck out--By Minar-
y In rs innings. on Porterneld ! in
4s1 innings; or Minarcin. In In
ninEs Runs and earned runs-Nxon.
j.0 Mlnarein, IL Brunette, 80 wild
mind pitcher Brunette an Losins
pite Nixon tas9l Umplres stevens
Riog Rommel and Napp Time 10
Attendance -t4,s7d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
ATHLETICS. s; RED sox. 3

IuIHIS DO - 10 IoIaIS "3 y = II
Struck out for white in eth
. Lined out for Porterfeld In fth
. Ran for Zernial in eth
4 Grounded out for Minarcin in Nth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
ORIOLES, 3; WHITE sox. z

Totals AIS 1911 Totals 3s 10 SO II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

FIFTH GAGE Purse, 5000 pace B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

] Ran for Katt in 10th.
2 Ran for Sauer in 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

RPI.
Scorins-South. Cosgrove. z: Steele
Hopkins; McNic holas. Maryland; White
ford. WashinRton and Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
RECORDS
CLUB BATTING
CLrR PITCHING

Team hittinR-1,7O0 at bats. 1874
3e7 hits: average, .22S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

Williams. Boston. .3s5: Mantle. New
York. .36s: Fox, Chicago. 1868; Cerv.
Kansas City, 1862: Bertoia, Detroit,
RUNS-Mantle. New York. AZ: Fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

Ffri'f Me fAmatol 81
hsshot Daily Double-CHICO HAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Family Security

On the other hand. suppose you want the
advantages Of family coverage but feel that
you'd like greater amount of cash in hand
when you reach retirement age.
Then the Family Security plan is for you.
Here's what you get for each unit.
$1,000 Of endowment eover0se on your life
payable in cash when you are IS or payable
ON death before your age IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

$4,000 Of permanent Insurance eoverose on
yourself insurance with cash values that
increase each year and on which you can
borrow money In time Of emergency.
5000 ImmodIOts eo~sraos on your wife to
age 80. term insurance giving maximum
protection during the critical years, decreas-
ing gradually and terminating At her age IS.
$500 q eovoroos on each insured child
under Is :. term insurance to age Is OF
mothers age IS, whichever occurs first. may
then be converted to permanent insurance
without medical examination up to S times
the amount Of term insurance. Automatic
coyerage at no EXTRA cost 10 provided for
future children beginning when they are at
least IA days old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Here personal coveroge each insured member Of your
fomiy under one single policy with choice Of two plans

You can have a Family Protec-
tion plan providing insurance
on dad, mother and the chill
dren. and q Family Security
plan providing q valuable
sovings fe0tvre, too.
Now The Equitable Life Assurance Society Of
the US. offers you this new and unique choice
in family insurance. Its benefits are different
from any offered the American family.
Here is your opportunity to have low
cost Livisg Insurance fit the needs and
aspirations of your own family.
In other words, this is take-what-you-need
proposition. In LiVing Insurance Family Style
you pick the plan that suits your family best.
Here's how it works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Family Protection

Hyou're young father, your primary interest
probably is immediate individual coverage on
yourself, your wife and your children. Then
Family Protection is your plan and here's
what you get for each unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Valuable Offer

If you act promptly, you win also receive
a handy Equitable Baby Sitter' Memo
and a convenient chart for measuring
and recording your chiIdren's day-by-day
growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

1000 Of endowment eovsrass on your wife
payable in cash on the very same day that the
coverage on your life natures as an endow-
mentor payable on her prior death.
1900 81 sevsssso on each insured child
under 49,. term insurance to age . or your
age IS, whichever occurs first. The Family
Security plan also contains conversion pnvi-
le0e for the children. and automatic covesags
for future children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
BUiIt-in Benefits

The Family Protection Policy and the
Family Security Policy are GvaHable IN
amounts up to q total Of 5 units. Both
plans have valuable built-in features. For
example, If father dies, insurance on
mother and children 10 automatically paid
up with no further premiums due.
Take long and careful look At your family
now. Then send in the coupon below for
complete details on LiVine Insurance Family
Style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Living Insurance by E equitable

uquauAis ~ AGw@0 0SASy aoO3
90 0OvsHA AvsssA NV V~A 4 WSwWNAA
0sndsmmi Ksass ~ n Asvs SonCl.S d1aIb . k1R
Insuranes Family Stys tuSSd@ viA ~ oupH q - 1aAV
SittuS Memo ed n sonDanim GAaSG IaA....Voa06soN
NA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

eight stops from Atlantic City
in the south 70 Jersey City In
the north.
Mr.. Forbes. 38-year-old State
Senator and magazine pub.
Usher. Is opposing Democratic
Gov. Robert B. Meyner In the
November 5 general election.
Mr.. Meyner was elected Gov
ernor Of this normally Repub-
lican State in 1853.
At every stop Mr.. Nixon told
cheering Republicans that VIC
tory win be possible in New
Jersey only II they get TO work
on the precinct level.
Look what happened In
Wisconsin" he said. The
tables were turned there Q
couple OF months ago. The
Democrats didn't win there.
The Republicans beat them
selves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Nixon Stumps
State for Forbes

WITH NIxONIN NEW JER-
SEY. Oct. ~ tR.--Vice Presi-
dent Nixon said yesterday NAL
colin S. Forbes win score IAN
upset victory" in the New Jer-
sey contest for Governor.
The Vice President added .
Forbes victory would be "the
best tonic the Republican
Party has had since 1856"
Mr.. Nixon transformed from
one end Of the State to the
other on a i5-hour campaign
tour with Mr.. Forbes. Their
whirlwind schedule included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Prof. Bohr to Receive
Peoce-Atom Prize 7 odoy
~ the Associated Prssa

- NV $NNNN~tNN~1 NfNAA
President Eisenhower and a
group Of prominent scientists
pay tribute today 10 Prof. Niels
Bohr Of Denmark as the world
renowned physicist receives the
FIRST $4,000 Atoms for Peace
award.
Prof. Bohr helped develop the
A-bonh. but the 72-year- old
scientist is being cited today
for having exerted great moral
force in behalf Of the utilization
Of atomic energy for peaceful
purposes
A gold medal-was to be pre-
sented 10 Prof. Bohr In q cere-
mony at the National Academy
of Sciences at which Mr.. Ell
senhower was expected TO speak
briefly.
II was in response TO the
Presidents 1855 Geneva state
ment urging the Harvesting Of
atoms for peace that the Ford
Motor Co, Fund created the
Atoms for Peace Awards. The
fund authorized an appropria-
ton Of 81 million to be used
over q l0-year period for
awards for outstanding contri-
buttons to the atoms-for-pea
field.
Prof. Bohr, a Nobel Prize
winner In 1872. was chosen for
the award from among rs can
didates proposed by scientific
bodies in "a countries. The
regulations stipulate that the
choice is made without regard
for nationality. politics or any
other consideration except the
merit Of the contribution.
Prof. Bohr came to the
United States with his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

last week from Copenhagen,
where he has been director Of
the Institute Of Theoretical
Physics since 1870. The insti-
tute. at the University Of
Copenhagen. has been used as
"a world center for scholars
seeking TO extend mans knowl-
edge of nuclear phenomena.
During the Second World
War. after fleeing TO the United
States from Nazi-occupied Dem
mark. Prof. Bohr played an
important part In developing
the A-bomb. But he has d.
rected his energies toward help
ing make the atom a tool for
the benefit Of all humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

LsnsIey Pssk store onIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

TELEVfSION, RADIOS
Washington, LotOeT LeUei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

District Bankers Association,
said today "a lot of interest has
been expressed here in the
forthcoming convention" He
said the list Of those planning
to attend is now being compiled.
The associations president,
Steve H. Bomar, estimates that
l.400 to 1000 people will at
tend the four-day convention,
from all part of the Nation.
Senator Talmadge, Democrat
of Georgia, vii be among the
top speakers. who include:
Joseph C. Welman, incoming
president of the American
Bankers Association. The au-
ditors' association. which con-
ducts research and educational
programs to improve bank au-
diting and control procedures,
will sponsor q series Of meet
ings devoted to various topics
at the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Southern Pacific Head
To Get Transport Award

When the National Defense
Transp ortation Association
meets here at the Sharaton-
Park Hotel November 81. the
president of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad Co.. Donald j.
Russell, will be specially hon.
ored.
This was announced today by
the Defense Department. which
said the formal presentation of
the eighth annual award will
be made to Mr.. Russell at the
associations annual dinner. 1t
will be bestowed on "the person
who has made the most out
standing contribution in the
preceding year to the solution
of emergency transportation
problems affecting national de-
Tense"
The Joint Transportation
Committee of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff selected the winner OF
the award. The Defense De-
partment said Mr.. Russell has
devoted his entire career to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19


ton and look forward to inn
pIovement in before-tax profits
during the balance of the year.
Manufacturers of electrical
in iustrial equipment. hard
ware. general industrial ma
cldnery instruments, controls
ard apparatus, nonferrouS met
ans and Office equipment are
particularly cheerful" said the
board. Producers of apparel
and related products. construc-
ton materials, paper and allied
products also see a bright Sec
ond half"
But the boards canvass
showed some soft spots. The
weakness in steel production is
balanced by full employment. a
high level of buying power and
sustained consumption, a pc
troleum executive pointed out.
The most troublesome prob
lem cited by a number of COM
panies surveyed was the squeeze
on profit margins. Several
firms reported price cutting is
on the increase due to keen
competition. Overproduction is
feared by some and the tight
money situation worries several
company executives, they adj
vised the board. Expansion
and modernization programs
continue as capital expendi-
lures move ahead. the board
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

expansion and improvement of
American railroads for COM
merce and defense. He began
work with the railroad as time
keeper for a maintenance of
way gang in 1920.
Among his contributions, the
department cited Mr.. Russell's
development of a common al
ternate railroad route around
the congested city of Los An
geles; his work in clearing
earthquake damaged railroad
tunnels when rail service on
the San Joaquin route in Cali
fornia was interrupted and the
present building of a rock
cauSeway across Great Salt
Lake, scheduled for completion
in 1860, to allow full-speed OPP
Grafton of trains across the
lake. He is a member Of the
Business Advisory Council of
the Commerce Department and
a director of the Association of
American Railroads.
The theme of this years con-
vention and transportation
forum Of the association to be
held here is THE Shape of
Things to Come in Transporta-
ton and LogiStics.
More than so distinguished
Government, military and ci-
villain transportation leaders
will appear before the conven-
ton at various meetings and
forums, officials said. These in
clude: Director Of Defense Mo-
bilization Gordon Gray, Gen.
eral Services Administrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

One which won't hurt a bit
from the de-emphasis will be
the fuel injection competition
Chevrolet Corvette. All the
salesman will have to do is to
invite a prospect to drive it.
The rest is obvious. Chevrolet's
Baltimore Office brought one Of
the little red beasts over last
week and it performed like a
willing thoroughbred, but it is
something which should be
handled with caution for the
first 500 miles. 1t is no play
thing and If the driver isn't
with it at all times, he'll find
himself back there.
49,
Trans World Airlines puts its
new Upstream Starliner, the
country's largest commerciS !
liner. into service between
Washington and San Francisco
Thursday. 1t will be daily and
nonstop; first class and tour
list. Upstream service between
National airport and Los An
geles begins September is.
The plane, a modified Lock-
heed Constellation, has a
Widespread of $50 feet. but has
been lightened to permit higher
speed over longer range. In
addition to other innovations,
the engines have been posi-
toned further from the fuse
lage to trim interior noise
levels to a claimed % per cent
under contemporary aircraft.
John Pusey's Allied Motors
at 100 Sixth street NV, ex-
poets the first Of the new
German Lloyd 800 Alexanders
in next week, with new 4-speed
transmission. roll-up windows
and other refinements. :.
Real s. A. Transports AereOs
Of Brazil, subsidiary Of Cali
fOrnia Eastern, will convert It's
COnvairs to turbo-prop engines.
The new issue Of Fortune
Magazine is telling how Ford
recruited its new EdseI dealers
from the ranks Of General
Motors and Chrysler. !. North
American Aviation Is planning
a administrations utility jet
at company expense as an
answer to military require
ments with engines we'll aft
like the French Caravelle. .
DIR. Albert FOgg, director Of
British Motor Industry Re-
search is over here, telling Of
research which he says will
cut the fuel consumption OF
British cars up TO 30 per cent.
Myrtle st. Aubin, Of the
Automobile Manufacturers As
ISOLATION service managers
committee, says the auto me-
chanics ranks will need 40. 900
new recruits annually for the
next 10 years to keep pace.
the Flying Tigers line re-
ports that a new feet Of Lock-
heed Super II Consultations
has enabled the carrier To
show its first monthly operat-
ing profit since September Of
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

The conference is sponsored by
the university's Department Of
Office TechniqueS and Manage
ment of the College of Business
and Public Administration in
cooperation with various chap
tiers Of the National Office
Management Association in
this region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Maryland u. Schedule
Management Farley

Announcement was made
today that the ninth annual
Office Management Confer
ence will be held october "a
26 at the University of Mary
land, College Park, Md.
Arthur S. Patrick professor
Of Office management. will be
this years general chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
ID. c. Banking Group
Set for Atlanta Meeting

A large delegation Of Wash
ingtonians is expected to at
tend the 33d annual conven-
ton of the National Associa-
ton of Bank Auditors and Con-
trollers to be held in Atlanta
October ITO.
Robert E. Kendrick. jr.. con-
troller of the Bank Of Com
merce here and chairman Of
the Auditors Section of the