davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
CAPE LEONARD, MD.
IS MILES FROM d. C.

Now offering a few choice beauti-
ful wooded l-9cre lots Nicely
elevated with riparian rights on
81 Leonard'S Creek which is a
very wide body Of water. deep
enouRh for any size boat to navi-
Eate in front Of all lots. In wei
Established community since 1916
OF hne homes for VI. round living
by retired people and summer res
lcence. Where YOU can enjoy good
fishing. boating, swimming, crab
bing, skiing, duckinR and oyster
ing from your own pier. I mi. by
boat to PatuXcnt River, & mi to
So'omons Island and Chesapeake
By. Good road, electricity and
telephone throughout property
Terms. can be arranged for APP
proved purchaser. Directions to
property: Out Suitland Parkway
BY Andrews Field TO Marlboro I'd.
Marlboro approx 3 mi, right on
4l6 which Is Solomons island I'd
go approx. 10 mi. then continue on
Rte. . APPROX. rs mi, turn right
on Rte. 26i which is the Brooms
Island I'd: 30 > mi, turn left on
Rte. 265 approx & mi. TO entr. Of
Cape Leonard on left. st. Leon
ards Greet Is known 70 be the
safest harbor in southern Nd. foi
your boat ". round owner on
property Friday through Monday
GEO. w. ROBERTSON
.o,s ,,,. REALTORS
1885 WIS s! AYE; Mto OIL. s-2i2s
Prop Phone Prince Frederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
DEMONSTRATORS
LITTLE MARINERS

2-2O-Fr. FISHAwK UTILITIES
l-21-FT FI5HAWK OVERNTTER
l--2l-EI. FISHAWK UTILITY
..--2l -FT. DAY CRUISERS
Open Saturday and Sunday
GENERAL MOTOR BOAT
HnDD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
USED TRAUERS

Don't pay rent our lot is filled
with GOOD. clean used Mobile
Homes. Low down payment A.A
USED MOBILE HOME MARKET.
1862 Richmond hwy. Alex. Va
On y s j. bet. Open-Ais Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

DEALE MARINE SAFES
DEALE ND. UN. 1908
NEW BOATS IN STOCK
IsS eehTis-ersft See ss Io3-s :
30 EeE Harbor Cruiser, twin l25-
hip.
USED
55' Trumpy Houseboat, twin diesels
so Chris-Craft Catalina" diesels
Al Wheeler Sedan. fly bridge. 1881
So Richardson Sedan. fly bridge. SO
1855
81 Chris Craft Commander. 1855
34 Richardson Express. hardtop,
1886
So Owens de luxe Sedan. 1910. Al
3O' ChriS-Craft CAPTAIN" 1855
30' Chris-Craft Sedan, twins. 1919
2b' Edwards Sea Skin, hardtop, '66
20 Richardson Express. twins, SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING
LONG BEACH
CALVERT CoUNTY's
EXCLUSIVE
BAYFRONT
DEVELOPMENT
Lots-Homes-Rentals

Choice lots Offering all the ad-
vantaReg OF an exclusive beach
club; 15xl00 In size, only $500
with $50 down and $40 per month.
others up 10 $1,000 with very low
down payments and monthly terms
These beautifully wooded lots are
located amid l75 excellent recrea-
tlonal homes, many OF which are
occupied on ycar-rOund basis.
They include central water, good
streets, twice weekly trash and
garbage collection. electricity, tele-
phone and gas service. mosquito
control under State and county SUI
pervision. full beach privileges on
white sand shore; finest fishing and
erabbinE rental boats available or
Keep your own in wonderfully safe
Flag Harbor boat basin.
Some excellent homes as low as
$4,000, others higher depending on
size and specification, Reasonable
down payment and low monthly
terms may be arranged on ali.
DIRECTIONS
Drive z miles south OF Prince
Frederick on Solomcns Island road.
turn eft at 81 Leonard and follow
Long. Beach Signs 10 once on shore
Of Chesapeake Bay.
NJ. 2. ROCKHILL. INC.
ST. Leonard Maryland
Phone Prince Frederick 3OS-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
AUTOMOBILES goa sALE
PAT PARKER
The Reputable Dealer
ord 9sf !. az NV.

CADILLAC 'Sk sedan "0es BLACK.
only 10000 milea, Power steering.
sAaTfLS nc ows afeoS'k liSS g o.k snl;
I'd, ktnvood, Chevy chase. Nd,
OIL, 4.iNiO,
CADILLAC so a-dr,. =. and h. hy-
ORA clean and IN excellent me-
ehanica condition, owner Is leav-
Quick sale. S32b. will accent
trade Call Sat. and sun q I'll b.
Tx, i-0nb3, Held BY dealer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
CADILLAC SALE

'5s Cadillac convertible coupe; ali
extras; less than 1000 actual mi.
absolutely the same as new In
every respect original cost over
SO 900, nov only ~ 1895; as low
as s4g5 down, 36-month bank
financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
LIBERTY

Yes, lou have heard this name
Detorei LIBERTY has been manu-.
iissis ors, sy ,siIr mobile ho@s'
Every Liberty has the patented
attic roof with if-lnch dome fan
Tor complete summer comfort
Also. patented Quoted, heated nooT
tQf winter comfort.
Other outsiandlng features m
elude ialouaie windows al around
hollov-cofe wardrobe doors, lined
Grapes, f-clrcpit Wiring system.
unQercoaied tubular kteel chassis,
rolled-ede roof, ncOustlcai tiled
eeilinga, the large PrlRidaire and
yv-tnch. range IN color. 5f-inch
tub and bath fixtures IN color
oar own neet q towns trucks
BEDROOM fa-ft. Ten-Wide fof
only 1880 per month after small
down payment Payments Include
Carrying charges, Insurance and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
National League
Planning Earlier
Opening in 1859

CINCINNATI, Aug. II (AP)
The National League blue
print for 1859 calls for a longer
and earlier baseball season.
The league mailed copies of
the preliminary schedule to its
clubs today.
If the new schedule is APP
proved, the season would start
on April 10, four days earlier
than the traditional second
Tuesday. 1t would close on
September 81, running III days
instead of the usual 1877.
And the Cincinnati Redlegs,
the oldest team in the league.
would play the traditional
opening game at Crosley Field
on April 9.
Warren Giles, league presi-
dent. said the extra days would
be for travel time to allow all
clubs to make four trips to the
West Coast. Eastern teams
make only three Coast trips
this season.
The schedule will be COM
pleted at a league meeting
September s. The last time the
league opened on April 10 was
1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Collision Shelves
Billy Martin. for
Perhaps 3 Weeks

DETROIT, Aug. IL (AP).-
Third Baseman Billy Martin
of the Tigers may be out of
action for three weeks.
The fiery infielder collided
with Chicago Catcher Earl
Battey. on an unsuccessful at
tempt to steal home in the
fourth inning of yesterdays
nightcap.
Martin suffered bruised ribs
and torn ligaments in his ribs.
X-rays were negative, but
Martin said doctors told him
1t would be anywhere from a
few days to three weeks before
he can play again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
NOT HAPPY WITH BOSSELER " -"
Kuhorich Needs I ime
To Plan for Roms

been put in casts. Later today
Kuharich will decide whether
to send Stephens to Washing
ton for another examination
and more treatment by DR.
George Resta. the teams regu-
lar physician.
Stephens and Stanfel were
key men in the newly planned
offense. Stanfel's sprained
ankle and injured calf will be
treated at camp by Trainer Joe
Kuczo.
More Cutting Due
More roster changes are ex-
pected today. Kuharich said he
may cut -four, five or six men.
depending on the physical con-
dition of a couple. Injured play
ers can not be released by q
team.
Obviously disturbed by the
turn OF events which has forced
many changes in his plans
Kuharich says he isn't sure who
will be used in the Rams game
Eddie LeBaron is scheduled tc
start at quarterback.
Kuharich said the course OF
the game will decide -on .whC
plays and who doesn't. He still
plans to start as many veterans
as possible, using rockies only
If the Redskins get a command
ing lead or the game seem:
hopelessly lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

The names Of Bowsfield,
Woodeshick, anek and
Hyde might sound like the title
of a law firm to a casual Ma
tional League fan. but those
four pitchers made quite a
splash in the American League
yesterday.
Among them they have a
total of only six complete
games this season, but they
performed like Lefty Groves
and Joe Pages on a day in
which all leagues teams divided
double headers.
1t was Ted Bowsfield who
made the big noise. After the
Yankees beat the Red Sox, Us,
the 22-year-old left h an d e +
from Penticton. British Column
bia, kept the Yankee Stadium
throng of 55,778 on edge by
holding the Bombers hitleSs
through 61s innings.
Siebern Breaks Spell
Norm Siebern, who tops the
Yankee regulars with a 1913
average, broke the spell with a
single, and Bowsfield left in tbs
eighth when four straight hits
led to three runs. Murray Wall
saved the 9-3 victory for the
rookie, who was making only
his second start since coming
up from Minneapolis.
The crowd gave the Yankees
a total of 167, 300 spectators for
the series with Boston and put
them over the million mark for
the 22d season.
Hal Woodeshick. Cleveland
rookie, lost a l0-inning, Az de-
cision to Kansas City after the
Indians had walked off with an
l1-2 triumph in the opener
But for six innings he held the
Athletics without a hit. 1t
wasn't until the ninth that he
gave up his first run.
WashingtonS relief expert,
Dick Hyde, overshadowed by
Ryne Duren's spectacular res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star staf Writer

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IL
Head Coach Joe Kuharich
wants a couple of days to size
up the situation before decid-
ing on the strategy the Red
skins will use against the Rams
Saturday night in their first
exhibition game Of the year.
If Minnie Mavraides and
Galen Lack prove by Wednes-
day that they can fill the shoes
of injured Red Stephens and
Dick Stanfel at guard, Kuha-
rich will go ahead with the Of
Tense he originally planned to
use against the Los Angeles
eleven. If not. he may drop a
few running plays and put more
of a burden on his passers.
Kuharich also said he is not
satisfied with Don BoSSeler's
work at fullback. Even though
Don was the leagues third
leading ground-gainer last year,
Kuharich says the former
Miami fullback was not as
sharp as usual in last Thursday
nights squad game. If not sat-
isfled with Bosseler's improve
ment this week, the coach said
/ he will start Johnny Olszewski,
| former Chicago Cardinal full
back. in his place.
Kuharich Backs Olszewski
From the sidelines its seems
that the only way Johnny o
will get Bosseler's job is with a
gun, but Kuharich insists that
OlszewSki was sharper in ex-
ecuting his assignments. 1t
may have been because BoSseleT
missed a few days of practice
because of an ear infection
Kuharich said Bosseler also has
complained of pains in his back
Meanwhile. Stanfel, Stephens
and Tackle Don Glantz of Me-
braska were discharged from
the hospital yesterday and re-
turned to camp. Stephens and
Glantz's injured knees have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Skowron Out 10 Days

NEW YORK, Aug. II (AP) -
Bill Skowron, Yankee first
baseman, will be out of action
for about 10 days due to a
pulled hamstring muscle in his
right leg. He was hurt Satur-
day in running out an eighth
inning double against the Red
Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
BowsfieId Caps Feots
ByObscure Pitchers

cue roles with the Yankees,
achieved his 10th save in the
Senators first-game 60 tri-
umph over Baltimore. Hyde
made his 40th appearance with
two runners on base in the
ninth and secured Pedro Ra-
mos 18th victory by retiring
three straight batters. Balti-
more took the second game 6-1.
TOmanek Spectacular
Dick Tomanek, a non-dis-
tinguished lefthander, turned in
a spectacular two-inning relief
chore for Kansas City.
Tomanek relieved Tom Cor
man with the bases full, nobody
out and the score tied % in the
bottom of the ninth, and struck
out Larry Dolby, Rocky Cola
vito and Dick Brown. The ex-
Indian famed two more Cleve-
land batters in the 10th after
Kansas City had broken the
tie in the top of the inning.
In another split, Detroit
edged Chicago. 4-3.. in II in
nings after the White Sox had
won the opener, So.
The Red Sox slugged Bob
Turley and two BELIEVERS for
IA hits to insure Bowsfield':
first major league triumph.
Pete Runnels and Jackie
Jensen raped three hits each
for Boston. Runnels Clipped in
with the only home run of the
bill Two unearned runs in the
eighth enabled the Yankees to
break a SIS tie in the first
game and give veteran Virgil
Trucks his first victory for New
York. Mickey Mantle had FIVE
hits for the Yankees. four in
the first game.
McLiSh Wins 18th
Cal McLish, backed by a Is
hit attack. including home runs
by Dolby and Vic Power, won
his 18th for Cleveland in the
first game. Roger Maris, who
See AMERICAN, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
-Pitrhed IA fnlIr 80

winner-o'Dell i0-lO. Loser
GriRgs (3-10l.
U-SoAr, Umont. Summers. Homo
chick. TSy2:22. A-719s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Sievers and Jensen Meet
Head-on in Two-Day Stand
Cookie TESTING
VuIentinetti'us
Starter Tonight
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star writer


A pair Of pitchers who lead
the league In length Of name.
Vito Valentinetti and Billy Mon
bouquette. will be pitted against
each other at Grifhth Stadium
tonight when the Senators open
a two-game series with the Red
Sox.
Monbouquette whipped the
Senators last week on q seven
hitter TO register his first major
league victory. valentinetti has
started only four times In OIL
appearances In the majors. but
Manager Cookie Lavagetto Is
turning TO him because Of q
weary pitching stan.
It's partly out Of curiosity,
too, that Cookie is trusting Vito
with a starting job. A week ago
today the chunky highlander
fired I'VE no-hit innings against
the Phillies In an exhibition
game at Cooperstown. N. Y.
Teams Even for Year
In that engagement Valen-
tinetti seemed to have more
steam than he's displayed be-
fore or since. It could have been
a case Of lightning striking or
the Phillies not putting their all
into exhibition exercise. or VAL
entinetti showing more stun
than he has been suspected OF
having. In any event. he gets
his chance tonight.
The Senators and Red Sox
now are even for the season
TT. The Red Sox have won six
Of their last seven games with
Washington.
The two games also viii bring
together two Of the leagues
top home run hitters in Roy
Sievers and Jackie Jensen. tied
with Mickey Mantle for the
lead with 81.
Ramos Wins 18th
The Senators split a double
header with the Orioles here
yesterday before 1913 fans.
taking the first game, Ga, as
Pedro Ramos notched his 18th
win. Ed Yost, with three, and
Able Pearson, with two, we're
the only Senators to obtain hits
in the second game as Billy
ODeIl took his 10th victory.
81.
Ramos now has whipped all
clubs in the league this season
and. barring extreme misfor-
tune, will enjoy his most sue
.ceSsful season. He won IL
games in each Of the last two
seasons but is hoping to capture
at least is this year.
Pedro required relief from
Dick Hyde, who came on in
the ninth inning to retire three
in a row after Pinch Hitters
Bob Boyd and AL Pilarcik had
singled. Hyde, who saved his
10th game, has retired Is bait
tiers in order in his last three
appearances.
Baltimore clipped Ramos for
IL hits, the same number COM
piled by the Senators of Milt
Pappas and Ken Lehman, but
scored only in the sixth inning.
Gus Triandos pumped his 23d
homer into the centerheld
bleachers to lead of the inning
and Jim Marshall later tripled
and scored on Joe Ginsberg'S
pinch single.
Peck Away at Pappas
Meanwhile, the Senators
nicked Pappas for a run in the
first inning when Herb Plews
doubled, took third on a passed
ball and scored on Sievers' sac
rifice fly. They added a run in
the third on singles by Pearson
. and Sievers, plus Clint Court
ney's sacrifice fly. and got two
more in the fourth. Julio
Becquer's single, Yost's rum
producing double. Ossie Alva-
rez's sacrifice bunt and Ramos
See SENATOR'S, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

II Pitched TO two hatters in 9th)
winner-Ramos d1-10). Loser
Psppas t7-6).
PB Triandos o - Honoehick
Soar. kpmont. Summers. T--2:12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington (night)-
Monbououette U-2l VS. valentinett
U-n
Baltimore at New York q, day.
nightl-HarShman tS-l0l and John
son t3-7) vs.. Ditmar (S-2l and Kueks
'7-4A
Kansas City at Detroit-0rim
q 81 VS. Burning SD.
Chicago at Cleveland tnight1 -
Pierce u1-Sl VS.. Narleski u1-9l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia Cniahtl-
Purkey U3-7l vs.. Cardvell u-0l.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh tnight) -
(Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
wash, 6--l; Baltic,
2-6.
n. ". rs: BoSt,,
So.
Clcve.. liz; X. c.,
-.
Chi, 5-3i Det.,
-.
Genes rodoy
BOst. at wash, =
pm.
BALTIC. at n. v. q,
day-nightD.
Chi. at Cleve. tnl.
X. c. al Diet.
Comes Tomorrow
Bost. al Wash, 3
pm.
X. c. at Diet. tn).
Balto. at y Y.
Chi. at Cleve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

WASHINGTON 2S-g DP-Yost %
Plews 10 FltzGerald: Gardner 10
Mirsnd N BOYD Plevs TO Alvarez TO
I FitzGerald. Plews to FITZGERALD. LOB
Baltimore 2: washington. 3.
2b-Nieman. SF-Sievers fNieman
scored on double play In 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
WASHINGTON

Totals % II y
! Singled for Miranda in 9Th: Ran
for Ginsbere IN 9Th: 3 Singled for
castleman in 9th; Singled for Leh-
man in 9th.
BALTIMORE - 600 002 000--2
E-None. PO-A-Baltimore 24-q.
washington. 27-s DP-Taylor 70
Gardner. LOB Baltimore. 10; wash
ineton, 7.
2b-Plews. woodling t2l. Gardner.
Yost. Pearson. Courtney. 3b-Mar-
shall SB - Castleman - Alvarez
SF-SieveFs, Courtney, Ramos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
WASHINGTON

hit into double play for Robinson
in 9Th: . Struck out for Constable
in Sth
BALTIMORE 200 002 1000
WASHINGTON -- 900 00l 0O0--1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
M;tu \ - ~;
:. F. ~; l. A. =,
Chi. 0---2: st. L.,
l-B.
Pitts. St.; Cine ,
IS.
Genes Todoy
Cine. at Phila. Cn)
Milw. at Pitts. tnl.
Only games SEIZED.
Genes Tomorrow
Cine. al Phila. Onl.
Milw. at Pitts. tn,
Chi. at L. A. (nl.
Il. L. at S. r. tn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

ing a syndicated twice-weekly
column. but remains as press
relations director Of the
Sebring international and edi-
tor Of the MOtOrspeed edition
of Sports Review Magazine. /.
John H. King, of Falls Church
member of the Automobile
Manufacturers Association staff
IA years, has been named
manager of the AMA's motor
truck department in Detroit.
Chrysler has formed a
Nation wide sales and service
area organization for its
newly-acquired Simca import
ed cars. The CAA's Path
of Flight excellent study
material on elementary navi-
cation for private pilots, has
already sold 100000 copies
through the Government Print
ing Office (65 cents). FOrd's
German-built Taurus will sell
from $2.116.5O to $2,471 and GO
on sale for the first time in
California this week. the
fOrnia this week the
American Automobile AsSOcia-
ton says 71,000 American
tourists otained international
driving permits during the
first seven months of this year,
exceeding by $4,000 figures of
last year /. there are reports
out that LOckheed has a
1000 mile-an-hour, S5,000-foot
cruising commercial airliner on
the drawing board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. lS (AP) CUsDAD
Hogs 5000; moderately active; through
mid-session; later trade dull. most
butchers 20 to 80 lower; closing 81 to
as much as - lower on a few hundred
head; sows moderately active; mostly
% lower; j 10000 lbs butchers
comprise bulk liberal share l :? grades
l-3-220 ID. butchers 2O.5O-2l IS;
mostly 20;75 and above for weights
over 200 lbs; - 200-225 lbs II 25-
Fl .59 these late down to 81 90: sew
eral lots Is these weights II .35-21 go:
2-3 230-21O lbs. relatively scarce at
y .5n-2l 70; around 100 head at
2l.15 few mixed grade 1S0-l95 lbs
20 OO-2d. %; mixed grade 400-500 Id
30;00-21 90; a few head 300 lbs and
lighter 81 25.
Cattle $4,000: calves 600; slaughter
steers active; so to 90 largely 80 to
rs higher; heifers active; 80 to rs
mostly, 80 higher; cows steady to weak:
bulls fully steady; vealers steady;
sales; few loads mostly prime 1900
1875 10 steers 27.75-2S25; choice
and prime 400 lbs and below 26.75-
27.75; bulk good to high choice "a rs
2T.25; choice largely 1915 up: a few
standard to low good % 1924 so; a
load prime 975 ID heifers 81 so; load
held higher; choice and prime 20. 20
rs. IS. good and choice "a .00-26 90: a
few utility and standard 20pO-22.
utility and commercial cows 1900
&c. so: a few standard 20.50-3l so;
Gamers and cutters l575-l9 90; a
few light Gamers down to Is. 90: util-
tty and commercial bulls 81 1924 20;
a few good II .00-22 90: good and
choice vealers 20 00-32 90: utility
l9.00-29.00; culls down to 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Commercial
Paper Rates
Raised Again

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (AP) -
Commercial paper dealers today
increased rates another 1s Of
one per cent. 1t was the third
increase within a week.
The first hs-point rise, which
went into effect last Tuesday
was the first this year. Thurs
day. the second increase was
imposed.
The latest markup, dealers
said, stems from the prospect
that short-term investment
funds will become tighter in
the wake of the increase in the
discount rate from Ia 70 2 pei
cent by the San Francisco Fed
eral Reserve Bank. The Fed
eral Reserve is expected to soak
up more bank reserves.
All short-term interest rates
commercial paper and bank
ers acceptances-have risen
progressively the past 10 days
because Of the jump in yield of
the Treasury's 91-day bills
Commercial paper and bankers
acceptances compete with the
9l-day bills for short-term in
vestment funds.
The new rates on CONNER
cial paper are: four to six
months paper of prime" indus
trial firms Ia per cent. On
that of smaller finance COM
panies and less we'll known in
dustrial firms 23s per cent.
Commercial paper is the
money-market term for short
term notes which companies
issue to raise funds for sea-
Sonal needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
BY CHARLES YARURoucH

In the prototype which flew
out of Andrews on several trips,
there was no insulation
between engine pod and fuse
lage except bare metal. In
addition. there was a tempo
rary air-conditioning unit in
the after section of the passen-
ger cabin.
The twin-jet, which will cost
about 81 million. had a 10
passenger configuration for its
visit here. Many variations are
planned, including one for the
executive trade.
x 4 4
The Air Force Associations
anniversary issue just out
offers a fine quick reference
publication on current aircraft;
the exact locations, names and
origin of names for all Air
Force bases.
y 4 X
Don O'Reilly, one of auto
racing's foremost publicists and
former Washington newsman,
has moved his Auto News SYM
dictate back to the area, writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Treasury to Permit
Savings Bond Transfer

The Treasury said yesterday
that holders of Series F and G
savings bonds, which mature
beginning September /. may
transfer to Series E or H bonds
without regard to annual limits
on purchases of these securities,
There was no limit on the
amount of F and G bonds i'm
dividuals and personal trust es-
tates could purchase. Normally
mo one is permitted to buy in
any one year E or H bonds with
a maturity value of more than
$4,000 for each series.