davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
given valuable assistance by
Stobbs in the process. Chuck
walked Aparicio, wild-pitched
him all the way to third. and
Luis scored after Staley flied
to Sievers.
NOTES: Pedro Ramos and
Jack Spring will oppose Chi
cago's Early Wynn and Ray
Moore in tomorrow's double
header :. Aparicio is humping
Washington pitching at a .429
clip this season +. The victory
was Chicago's 10th in its last
IA games.
Jim Lemon was benched, with
Neil Chrisley taking over in
rightfleld Chrisley failed to
lift a ball beyond the infield
. Aparicio stole second base
in the third inning. marking
the 18th time in Is tries that
the Sox have succeeded in steal
ing against the Senators.
Idle Monday. the Senators
journey to Boston for games
Tuesday night and Wednesday.
returning to Griffith Stadium
to meet the Yankees in q single
game Thursday and a double
header July 4 :. Yost has been
hitless In his last IL tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
sY BURToN HAWKINS

lined into a double play. The
way ! played II wasn't a case
Of Understanding Sievers. I
know how tough he is. but he's
q free-swingine fellow who
might strike out. I had 10 gam
BILE and I thought that was our
best bet. Didn't turn out any
thing like I had planned. but
! couldn't brood about that
double play"
49,
Clint Courtney has no ad-
miration personally for the
Yankees Oil McDougald. but
he planned to vote for him as
the American Leagues All-Star
shortstop until he learned that
McDougald could be voted
upon only as q second baseman.
i. Courtney picked Nellie Fox
at that post. saying. Fox can
make the double play better"
Seven Of the top 10 nitters in
the National League failed to
be selected as starters for the
All-Star Game, while eight OF
the top 10 in the American
weren't picked. There was
no pattern to the choices. Tor
the players were taking this
seasons record when they
named Bob Cerv over Ted VIII
liams in leftfield. But they
ignored averages when they
named Bill Skowron over
Mickey Vernon, the leagues
leading hitter. ct first base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Pirates End
Skid, Whip
Cubs, 70
PITTSBURGH, June % (P.

PITTSBURGH, June % up.
Tho Pirates II an erd to
their seven-game losing streak
today, humping the Cubs, 7-3,
with the help. Of a four-run
fifth inning.
Bob SINNERS bases-loaded
single, an error by Shortstop
Ernie Banks and Ted Kluszew-
skis double produced the runs
in the fifth. Skinner also drove
in the Pirates first run in the
first inning with a sacrifice fly
after Billy Virdon led of with a
triple.
Rookie Curt Raydon won his
third game, but needed help
from reliever Bob Porterf1eld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Ex-TIGERs AND RED sox PLAY
10 10 Tags Grove
In OIdtimers Game

DETROIT. June 20 R,-
Lefty Grove. who won 800 ma
jor league games. went TO the
pitching mound again today In
a Red Sox uniform.
The immortal Ty Cobb. who
won a dozen batting champion
ships with the Tigers. re-
visited the ball park he knew
as Navin Field.
Six other Red Sox and Tiger
members OF the Hall Of Fame
and q host Of former diamond
greats took part In Detroit's
Oldtimer's Day.
The Tigers were represented
by the outileld of their first
pennant winner. the 1907 team,
Cobb and Sam Crawford re-
joined 78-year-old Davy Jones,
the Oldest oldtimer In Briggs
Stadium today.
The entire starting lineup OF
the Tigers first world cham
pionship team Of 1885 vas
back. Manager Mickey Coch-
rane was behind the plate In
the two-inning game between
the old Red Sox and the old
Tigers. Fittingly, they battled
to a Ii tie. while rules were
regarded lightly.
Joe Cronin and Jimmie Foxx
were back in the Red Sox line
UP. but 1t was light-hitting Jo
10 White, from the 1934-35
Detroit pennant winners. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Reds Whip
Giants With
8-Run Burst

CINCINNATI, June % (P.-
The Redlegs broke loose in the
sixth inning for eight runs.
only two of them earned, and
defeated the Giants 80. Joe
Nuxhall gave up five hits in
pitching his fourth win against
three losses.
Four walks and a two-run
error by Ramon Monzant, the
loser. helped the Redlegs in the
big sixth. The rally included a
triple by Johnny Temple, a
double by Frank Robinson and
singles by Walt Dropo, Smoky
Burgess, Nuxhall and Jerry
Lynch.
San Francisco DOL O0l 600 5
Cincinnati 900 COS 0Ox-S II j
Mccormick, Monzant (6). Giel ttiI
Grissom 49,. Crone C7) and Schmidt;
Nuxhall and Burgess. Loser-Monzant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

provided the bls thrill In the
short game.
White belted one of Groves
offerings on a line into the
lower rightfield seats. He trot-
ted around the bases shaking
hands with Red Sox and UNI
pires alike as he went.
They must be throwing golf
balls nowadays" White said.
II hit a home run OF Grove.
Ask him"
The Red Sox scored a FIRST
inning run of Tommy Bridges.
Schoolboy Rowe and UNDER
armer Eldon Auker, all from
the l934-35 Tigers.
After one inning. Hank
Greenberg came in and tossed
his FIRST baseman's glove to
Rudy York.
you go In there next in
ming" Greenberg said. MY
gosh. second base has gotten
awfully far away"
II was York who succeeded
Greenberg as first sacker on
the 1890 pennant winners.
Greenberg then became an out
fielder.
Cobb didn't get into uniform
but drew a tremendous ovation
when introduced.
II wouldn't trust myself out
there" he said. I'm a small
town country boy from a little
town with a 2.S00 population.
and I'm II. So IL I walk out
there slowly. it's these old
bones"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
indians Nip
Orioles With
Late Rallies

CLEVELAND. June 20 Up
vic Power doubled and j. w.
Porter singled home the win
ming run In the ninth inning
today. giving the Indians a 6-b
victory over the Orioles.
The Tribe continued the win
ming habit for its new manager.
Joe Gordon, again using the
formula Of late-inning rallies.
Gordon sent up three pinch
hitters who drove in as many
runs.
The Indians wiped out a So
deficit with two runs In the
sixth inning and single runs
in the eighth and ninth of
George Zuverink. Don Mossi
won his second straight In re-
lief for a 6-6 mark.
w.twUnnnuw .wwus axsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Boston Gets Catcher

BOSTON. June % (Rl.-The
Red Sox have announced the
signing of Catcher Larry Plenty
Of Somerville. a Boston College
graduate, to a minor league
contract. The 6-feet-1, 23-year-
old 2l0-pounder will work out
with the Red Sox when they
return from their Western trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Chicago Cards
Sign Dick Lane

CHICAGO, June % (R.-
Dick Might Train) Lane, a top
defensive back, has signed his
1858 contract, the Chicago
Cardinals announced today.
A veteran of six professional
football campaigns, Lane missed
four games last season because
of injuries but he has been
working out for a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Lepcio Homer Beats Tigers
In 18th; Jensen SIuqs Two

DETROIT, June % R.-Ted
Lepcio, who was hitting below
200, smashed a pinch-hit home
run in the 18th inning today,
giving the Red Sox a 6-5 tri-
umph over the Tigers.
Lepcio. first batter to face
Billy Hoeft, the Tigers fifth
pitcher, sent his third pitch
looming into the leftf1eld seats.
Bob (Riverboat) Smith, a
rookie southpaw, gained his
fourth victory with three in
nings of relief work. Twice he
retired the Tigers with two
runners aboard.
The loss dropped the Tigers
back into a third-place tie
with the Red Sox.
Murray Wall hurled the 18th
inning for Boston and retired
the side after Harvey Kuenn
doubled for his fourth hit OF
the game.
Lepcio was forced to share
his hero's role with smuggling
Jackie Jensen, who clouted his
21st and 22d homers of the
season and accounted for -four
of the Red Sox runs. The hon.
ers came in successive times at
bat of Jim Burning and Her.
man Wehmeier.
Jensen now has hit six
homers on the Red Sox' current
road trip and is one under his
output for the 1857 season.
The Red Sox took a Al lead
in the sixth on walk to Ke-
ough, a single by Pete Runnels
and Jensen's first round
tripper.
The Tigers narrowed the gap
to 4-3 in the bottom of the
sixth when they scored two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
FerreIIs' Nephew
Signed by Tigers

DETROIT. June % (R.-The
Tigers today signed three
rockies to contracts calling for
substantial bonuses.
Signed were Pitcher Larry
Foster. a Michigan State Uni
verSity sophomore, and George
Terrell and Bob Patrick.
Terrell, an outfielder who is
a nephew of two former major
leaguers, Rick and Yves Terrell
was sent to the Tigers Class
IA Birmingham farm club. He
batted 400 in two seasons at
Oak Ridge IN. c. Junior Col
lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

CHICAGO. June 2s.--Any-
time he desires. which won't be
while he retains hts sanity.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto Of
the Senators can present q
batting order with q .220 aver
age. :. This would include Jim
Lemon, Faye Throneberry and
Neil Chrisley In the outiield.
Julio Becquer. Ken Aspromonte.
Ossie Alvarez and Ed Yost as
the infield and Steve Korcheck
behind the plate. Every
member Of that lineup Is bat
ting less than $50 four are
batting less than 200.
Farm Director Sherry Rob-
ertson Of the Senators wires:
"Have 80 players in Superior at
present. expect TO sign about
eight more in another week.
Not too bad, Is it?" That
seemingly would depend on the
caliber Of the players. Judg-
ing from what's available at
Chattanooga and Charlotte, the
Senators top farm clubs. this
is no time for the front Office
to be SNUG.
Lavagetto says the Yankees
most formidable weapon In the
World Series could be Ryne Dur
en-, particularly at Yankee Sta
dunn. Those shadows there
in the fall are murder late In
the game" Cookie says. The
ball is fired out Of glazing sun
light and streaks into the shade
of the batter's box. With his
speed he could be untouchable. "
Norm ZaucHn recently was
fined S. by an umpire for paus-
ing to chat with a spectator
at Briggs Stadium in Detroit.
. When notified Of the fine
oy league headquarters, Zauchin
wrote President Will Harridge
that the spectator was a ply
stefan and that Norm was chat
ting about his sore shoulder.
g.. a. Zauchin got his IS back.
-
Three weeks ago in Washing
ton the Senators and Athletics
were involved in a scoreless tie
when Camilo Pascual tripled
with one out ia the 10th inning.
Manager Harry Craft pur-
posely passed Herb Plews and
Able Pearson, elected to pitch
to dangerous Roy Sievers and
played the inf1eld in to choke
of the run at the plate rather
than try for the double play.
Il probably wouldn't do it
again." Craft said the other
day. but at that time l figured
it was a good gamble. Ralph
Terry had been having good
luck against Sievers all night.
Plews and Pearson don't strike
out much, nearly always get
ting a piece of the ball. Both
are fairly fast and they're
better hunters than Sievers. At
least, I've never seen Sievers
bunt.
II reasoned Terry had a bet
ter chance Of striking out Sic
vers than Plews or Pearson.
That's what I was going for
the strikeout. AS for playing
the infield in, well, the run on
third was the one that was
going to beat us and that was
the only run I was concerned
about.
so I got lucky and Sievers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

unearned runs after Don Bud
din misplaced a double-play
grounder. Jensen cracked his
second homer with none on in
the eighth and Al Kaline tied
it, SIS, with a two-run blast
into the rightfield seats in the
bottom half of the inning.
Ted Williams. who did not
start because of a headache,
was used as a pinch-hitter in
the ninth and struck out.
ROsT0N nETp0Ur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
DETROIT
BOSTON

Totals A 8 96 Totals AS 5l34
walked for Buddin in 9th: . Struck
out for Sisler In 9th; 3 Popped out for
Aguirre in 9th; Struck out into dou-
BILE play for Maxwell in 10th; Ran
for Berberet in 18th: z Walked for
Larry in 18th: s Homered for Smith in
18th: Flied out for Groth in 18th.
BOSTON 49, 600 l03 0i0 001--6
DETROIT O10 002 02O 000--5
EBuddin. Keogh. Po-A-Boston,
80 q l, s Detroit, SS-il a p,ih.Beresret
Boston, Z. Detroit, 10. t77
2b-Kuenn HR-Jensen t2l, Lep-
clio. Kaline;, sB-Keough. s-Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Totals 81 8 8 Totals IS Cos
HIT saerlfce ny for Hunter; 3
Nixon in 9Th: / Grounded out ior
Wilhelm In sth: 5 SINGLED for Moran
In sths Ran for Lemon In sth.
BALTIMoRE - 400 OOi OOO-5
CLEVELAND --.--- O20 0O2 0ll--6
E-Held, Grant Po-A-Baltimore
Hunter Hp L,oeHss MBaltimor more cltyelan a
10. 1.-TWO out when winning run
seored.l
2b--Boyd. Pilarcik, Gardner, Held
2, Avila, Power. S-Loes. SF-Boyd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
CHICAGO
PITTSBURGH

Totals 81 asa Totals 81 TO g
Ran for Skinner in the 5th;
Flied out for Hobbie in the 7th; 3
Grounded out for Hillman in the 9th.
CHICAGO OlO 1O1 OO0-3
PITTSBURGH 100 140 O1x-7
Blanks. T Taylor. Po-A-chi-
cago, "a z; Pittsburgh, 27-10. DIP
Long TO T. TAYLOR; Groat to Maze
roski to Kluszeuski LOB Chicago,
2b-Foiles. Kluszewski 3b-Virdon
S-Groat SF-Skinner. s. Taylor,
Thomson Clemente, Long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
MINOR LEAGUES
MEXICAN ASSoCTATI

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. 3: Louisville, /.
Charleston, o; st Paul. 3.
Wichita, 9. Omaha, L.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, ~; Richmond, 10 a in
nings suspended. time limit.
Miami, 3: Buffalo 40 tnnings)
Columbus, 8. Toronto, ..
Havana, 3 Rochester. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, 5; Binghamton. 3.
Reading. 3; Allentown. 9
Williamsport, o. Springfield. 2.
Lancaster, IA; York, g.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, IL; Macon. 4.
Jacksonville, o. Savannah, 8.
Charlotte, 8; Knoxville, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pitehers--Bob Turley, Whitley Ford
and Ryne Duren, Yankees; Billy Pierce
ODell, Orioles Raw Narleski, Indians.
Catehers - Gus TriandOs, Orioles
Yogi Berra, Yankees Sherm Lollar,
White Sox
Nellie Fox, White Sox, Luis Aparicio,
White Sox: Frank Malone, Red Sox
Mickey Vernon, Indians: Oil McDouR-
aid, Yankees; Rocky Bridges. senator's
Tony Kueek, Yankees.
Mickey Mantle, Yankees: Jackie Jen-
sen, Red Sox Ted williams, Red Sox
Harvey Kuenn and Al Kaline. Tigers;
Elston Howard. Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

NATIONAL LEAUUE
Pitchers--Warren SPAIN and Don
Mcmahon. Braves: Bob Friend. Pirates;
Larry Jackson, Cards; Johnny Podres,
Dodgers. Bob Purkey, Reds: Johnny
Antonelli, Giants; Dick Farrell. Phil
lies
Catchers - Del CrAndaIl. Braves
John Roseboro, DodGers: Bob Schmidt,
Giants
infielders--stan Musial, Cards; Bill
MaEeroski. Pirates: Ernie Banks, Cubs:
Frank Thomas, Pirates; George Grove
Reds: Don Blasingame, Cards Johnny
Logan, Braves. Ed Mathews, Braves
Outheiders - Bob skinner, Pirates
Willie Mays, Giants. Hank Aaron,
Braves; Walt Moryn and Lee walls,
Cubs: Richie Ashhurn, Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
BRAVES
Continued From Page CT

stein came to his rescue in the
first inning.
Aaron singled in a run in
the second and Logan slam
med his eighth homer over the
leftfield fence in the fifth.
With Carl Erskine pitching in
the seventh, Aaron hammered
his 18th homer over the left
center fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
CHICAGO
PITTSBURGH

x-Faced three batters in the 5th
Traced three batters in the 5th
Winner-Raydon (3-2l. Loser -
Drott t3-5l
U-Burkhart, Bosgess, German. T.
2:30. A-S.413
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

winner-Mossi C6-6l Loser-zu-
vernik U-ll.
HBP-By Loes Held. Colavito).
WP--Loes Grant U-Rommel, Stew
ems, Napp, Rice. T-2:32. A-5,25O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Winner-Smith t4-2). Loser-Hoeft
(6-S).
U-Honochick, Soar, Umont. Sum-
mers. T-3'45 A-27,5S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
ALL-STAR SQUADS

The complete squads for the major league AStar Game
be played in Baltimore July with the of the starters
selected by the players vote, in bold type:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Winner-Willey eco Loser-Pod-
res 7-7
T-2:43. A--30,557.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
center fence.
LOS ANGELES
LWAUKEE

Totals 81 2 2 Totals 81 II 6
Forced runner for Kipp in 9th.
LOS ANGELES 100 O01 tOl-3
MILWAUKEE, 80 2l0 Ol0 t2x-7
E-zimmer. Mathews. PO-A-Los
Angeles, 24-S; Milwaukee, 27-7. DIP
Gray to Hodges; Hodges to Neal: zim-
Neal to Hodges: Roseboro to Hodges,
LOB-Los Angeles, z: Milwaukee. IL.
2B-Schoendienst HR-Hodges To-
gan, Aaron. SB-Mathews ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
PITCHING

francisco: Thomas, Pittsburgh; Adcock.
Aaron and Logan, Milwaukee: Temple
and Bell. Cincinnati and Boyer, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

land: Jensen and williams Boston:
Boone, Chicago: Bertoia, Detroit: Busby.
Baltimore and House. Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Hecht's Appoints
Moss as Head of
Downtown Store

Appointment Of Morris Moss.
vice president. as manager of
the Seventh and F streets NV.
store Of the Hecht Co.. was an
nounced today by Robert H.
Levi, president and general
manager.
z At the same time. Mr.. Levi
announced tn at Walter E.
Reitz. jr.. vice president and
executive controller, assumes
the new position of vice presi-
dent of operations and con-
troll of the Washington area
stores.
Mr.. Moss. in taking over his
new duties. relinquishes other
operating functions. But he
continues supervision OF the
personnel divisions Of the firm
in the Washington area. Mr..
Levi explained.
He said Harry Schwartz. ex-
ecutive director of personnel,
win report directly to Mr.. Moss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

now aiming at 1860 for intro
duction Of their American-buiit
small cars. He says both haYe
their preliminary work well adj
vanced. but that Ford has
called OF its crash program.
He estimates the price will be
under $1,000"
**x
What is billed as the largest
collection Of new-car models
ever shown in this country
opens In New York April 5 to
run through April 18th. AS the
international Automobile Show,
it is showing autos built in the
United States, Britain, France,
Italy, Germany. Sweden and
Czechoslovakia and goes the
full alphabet-from Abarth toI
Zephyr.
#**
The Mark Edsel Corr, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Washington Gas Light
Company
Notice Of Redemption Of
$3.50 Cumulative Convertible
Preferred Stock

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Washington Gas Light Company therein.
after called the Company, pursuant 10
the provisions OF Section III Of the Reso-
LUTON adopted June 10, 1887, by the stock
holders. establishing the rights, privileges
and conditions of the $3.50 Cumulative
Convertible Preferred Stock hereinafter
called the Preferred Stock }, has elected
to redeem and will redeem on the Redemp-
ton Date; May %, 1858, all shares Of
the Preferred Stock outstanding on said
Redemption Date. Accordingly. upon SUR
render Of certificates therefor at the office
Of the Redemption Agent. National Saw.
ings and Trust Company. 18th Street and
New York Avenue, NJ, w, Washington,
ID. G., there will he due and payable on
said Redemption Date on each such out
standing share Of Preferred Stock so called
for redemption, the redemption price there
for of S10s.2S per share, lie, Sos per
share, plus an amount equal to all accrued
and unpaid dividends thereon from May
!. 1858. 70 said Redemption Date, amount
ing to 2sf per share.
The Company will deposit in trust with
National Savings and Trust Company,
Washington, ID. C., on OF before the Re
demption Date, funds necessary TO redeem
81 shares of Preferred Stock outstanding
On the Redemption Date. notwithstanding
that sny certificates for shares Of the Pre-
ferred Stock shall not have been surren-
dered for cancellation, all dividends there.
on shall cease to accrue, and all rights Of
the holders of the shares represented there.
by az stockholders Of the Company shall
eease and determine, except only the right
= receive the redemption price.
Each share Of the Preferred Stock L.
eonvertible, up TO but not after the close
81 business on. May rs, 1858, into 3.4S
shares Of Common Stock Of the Company
At the conversion price Of $28.g855 per
share Of Common Stock, each share Of
Preferred Stock being taken at 500 for
the purpose Of such conversion, upon sur
render Of the certificate for such Preferred
Stock, duly endorsed, at the Corporate
Trust Department Of National Savings
and Trust Company. lsth Street and New
York Avenue. ". W., Washington s, ID. G.
On conversion, fractional shares will not
BE- issued. bat in lieu thereof the Company
will pay cash in, an amount equal to the
same fraction Of the conversion price Of
S2s.98SS per share Of Common Stock. No
allowance. payment or adjustment will Be
made on account Of dividends accrued and
unpaid on Preferred STOCK surrendered
for conversion. ~ -,
Wsshingtou Gas Light Company
BY Order Of the Board Of Directors,
EDW.. 7. STAFFORD. Ssevstory.
Dated March 81. ioys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

high Government and military
ofncials are invited to see the
new Ciyil Air Patrol Interna-
tional Air Cadet film, "Arn-
bassadors With Wings" at the
Statler Wednesday. The
Douglas dos jet liner will
have Goodrich tires qualified
to take on and land at 200
miles an hour. The Flight
Engineers international Asso.
citation has signed a five-year
contract with American Air.
lines. covering the complete
transition to Jet and turbo
prop aircraft. >. New :"under.
the-dash" type auto air con-
ditioning is being built by the
Harrison Radiator Division OF
General Motors. designed for
Chevrolet. Pontiac and Buick
passenger cars and most 1858
Chevrolet trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

Wilson boulevard. has received
the Arlington area franchise
for the German-built Borg
ward, a 60-horsepower, lO4-
inch wheelbase production still
new on the United States auto
scene. but a proven performer
in Europe. Current offerings
are a sedan and station. wagon
in the $2.500-$2.70 class.
~
Maj. Gen. Dudley d. Hale,
who retired recently as chief
Of Air Force war plans division.
is the Martin Company's new
Washington representative. +.
Oldsmobile has donated eight
carburetors and two Getaway
transmissions to the. Bell Vo-
cational School for training,
The diplomatic set and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Redmond Named TO Head
De Weigh & Co. Office Here

j. Woodward Redmond. who
recently resigned as a general
partner in Mackall 81 Coe, local
Investment bankers. will head
the new Washington Office of
de Vegh & Co., New York in
vestment house. This Office win
be at 734 Fifteenth street NV.
Announcement of Mr.. Red
mpnd's new post was made by
Irnrie de Vegh, senior partner
Of de Vegh & Co. He said de-
cision to open an Office in the
Washington financial district
followed a period of growing in
terest in the de Vegh invest
ment management service and
its two funds. In addition to a
large investment counseling
business. which is their princi-
pal activity. de Weigh g. Co.
manage the de Vegh Mutual
Fund and the de Vegh Investing
Co, e