davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-22

eral Homer Cummings and later
as Assistant United States At
torney for the District before
joining Hogan g. Harrison in 1889.
Recently he was one Of counsel
representing Republic Steel in the
seizure case and the r. Stanley
Dollar interests in efforts to re-
gain control of the Dollar Steam
ship Lines from the Government.
Split Boosts Bank Stock.
Two shares of National Savings
& Trust Co. sold on the WASH
ington Stock Exchange at $50
share on Wednesday. the day after
stockholders approved a 10-for-1
stock splitup.
It was the first 1852 sale Of the
inactive shares. Final sale in
1851 was at the years high Of
$465 a share. The years low was
$460.50.
Amatucci Returns to Job.
Tom Amatucci, jr. has re-
Sumed his duties as vice president
of Toms Auto Service, Chrysler-
plymouth dealer, after serving as
"a first lieutenant with the Marine
Corps. for II months in the
Korean crisis.
He is a member Of the Sales
Executives Club, the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce and the
Washington Automotive Trade
Association. He served with the
Marines in the Southwest Pacific
in World War II.
New President Elected.
Republic Building and Loan
Association stockholders have
elected Woodrow w. Miller, WASH
ington insurance broker, presi-
dent to succeed Charles A. Apple
by, who served in that position
for % years. Mr.. Appleby was
elected honorary president.
Leslie L. Altman. president
of the Washington, Marlboro e.
Annapolis Motor Lines and the
Chesapeake Broadcasting Co..
was elected vice president. Mrs.
Woodrow w. Miller was named
secretary and Carl Dunnington.
assistant branch manager, Sc
curity Bank, became treasurer.
The association was reorganized
recently and Offices were moved to
the Congress Park Shopping Cen
ter, 1347 Savannah street Sc.
James E. Allen, manager of the
Henry B. Gilpin Co., wholesale
druggists, has been named Chief
of the Medical Supply Service.
District Office Of Civil Defense.
Stanley Carr of Merrill Lynch.
Pierce. Fenner & Beane, defeated
Justin D. Bowersock, executive
vice president of the Union Trust
Co. in the finals of the District
bankers tennis tournament at
the Chevy Chase Club Friday. The
finals were rained-out at the
convention at Hot Springs. Va,
June IA:
Macdonald Goodwin has been
named manager of government
and export sales for the Bogue
Electric Mfg. Co., with Offices
here. He formerly was represent
ative Of the Bendix Radio Division
here.
c. c. Galloway, jr., has joined
the Washington branch sales staff
Of Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

and G e n e I a |
counsel of the
Ell PaSo Natural
Gas Co.
He will live in
Houston, Texas,
where the big
gas pipe Ii n e
company h a S
e x e c u tive Of
fees. A grad
uate Of George
town University
Law S c h o i,
Mr.. Boyd served
as secretary to
ATTORNEY Gen.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

tall Credlt AS
Soci a t ion at
Hotel Statler.
Attendance Of
more than $500
is expected to
break all re-
cords, reported
Samuel E. Col
legeman, credit
manager of S.
Kann Sons Co..
g e n eral con-
vention chair
man. First gen.
eral session will
be Tue ay
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Retail Credit Chiefs
OF Nation Gather for
Capital Convention
By Donald B. HodIey

Credit executives from across
the Nation will register here today
for the 38th International Credit
Conference of the National Re-
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June 2I P,-Dividends
announced: Pc Stk OF Pay
Rate. riod Record. able.
Deferred.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

IUnit Of trading TO shares: I'm bankruptey or
rupey Act or securities assumed by such companies
Rates of dividends in the foregoing tables annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi:
srs dTide0 not srss n0ted
5 e dividend: p Ex Tishts: Also extra extras
or paid 50 far this year. PAYABLE in stock esti-
splt-up Declared or paid this year. an .accumula-
aslivsFy PAID this year: dividends omitted: ds
r Declared or paid II 1852. plus stock dividend.
y Liqudating dividend Payable in stock. exact
cash value Undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
blue Man Due 10 Run
In Arlington Handicap
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July Blue
Man, king Of the 3-year-olds
until proven otherwise, plans to
tackle the older horses later this
month in the $155, 900 Arlington
Handicap at Chicago in a bid for
"horse of -the-year" honors.
Arthur w. Abbott's classy son of
Blue Swords won his fifth major
stake victory Saturday at Aque-
duct, an easy score in the $57. 400
Dwyer Stakes. He didn't beat
much, but it wasn't Blue Mans
fault that other top sophomores
didn't come out to give him a race.
However. the manner of his VIC
tory indicates Blue Man is going
to be a rougn customer from here
on. Immediately after the race,
Abbott addressed a check for
$500 to the Arlington Park
Jockey Club to make Blue Man
a supplementary entry for the
mile -and-one-eighth Arlington
Handicap July 26.
The $685. Blue Man won in
the Dwyer sent his earnings to
$259,585, compared with 1926, ,725
for Hill Gail. who has been side
lined with an injury since he won
the Kentucky Derby.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
LITTLE SPORT
By MerreII WhittIesey

Ben Hogan said he would not
defend his title in the $4,000
Tam o. Shanter tournament in
Chicago, nor play in any other
tournament from now on unless
he was playing we'll and thought
he could win.
Hogan is committed to play ir
the Tam. and probably will play
If he is on his game, but he left
the impression. here yesterday
that he wasn't going to play any.
where that he might make a poor
showing and jeopardize his ex.
hibition earnings.
Ben received a reported $1,50(
for playing 18 holes at White
Flint yesterday. but q few more
blowups such as the ones at tht
Masters and National Open nigh
lessen his drawing power.
After playing the White Film
course in 60 strokes. HogaI
seemed pleased as a little kit
when- he said it was the loves
score he ever had shot. "I'v'
played better" he said, but nevel
had a 60 before, anywhere"
Par Should Be "a.
White Flint has a par Of 70. but
actually it should be "a. Two o.
the par fourS are so short tina
Evening star., 1952-07-07

anybody else does and I'm going to
keep it to myself. I'm not going to
tell you, nor any of those pros who
are trying to win tournaments
from me, what it is"
Hogan appeared much more at
IeaSe during the round than when
he is playing major tournament
competition, but he still had the
frozen half-smile that is his stock
in trade when he's on the golf
course. He was cooperative
passed few kidding remarks with
his partners and the gallery.
About rs per cent of the gall
lery remained despite the steam
ing sun to see just how low Hogan
would score. and he missed a 90
footer by inches on the last hole
that would have given him a So.
He made some puts, but missed
a 2-footer on the first hole of the
match.
For the record, Hogan ano
Frank Tenney, the host pro. hac
a best ball So in defeating Bass
Ter. the Mid-Atlantic PGA cham
pion, and Fred Bolton of Wood.
mont, 4 and 3. Bolton had So
Tenney 64 while Bassler had g
rough time on the front nint
and had to come back in 80 for &
50.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Moior Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting--Fain, Philadelphia. .336; Good
man, Boston. .335; Rosen, Cleveland,
$50; Kell' Boston, and Mantle New
and po 1assio sas0 Boston o snd serra
Joost, Philadeiphia. ~. ' anu
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland. 53;
Werts petrot oH ops Dropo petroit
delphia, h5ai 4s IS. 0A anu '"'' ~
HitsFex Ghicaso ss aossn, cIsysIsnd' ,mnso6
Cleveland, 90; Jensen. washington. S5.
Doubles-Priddy, Detroit 23; Robinson.
Chicago. and Vernon. Washington, is;
Bauer and Mantle. New York, and Fain.
Philadelphia, II.
and Rivera, st. Louis. 8; Minoso. Chi
easo; Simpson Cleveland. and Delsing,
st. Louis, 8.
cleveland. and .Bsrra, New York. Is;
zernial, Philadelphia, "A: Dolby. Cleve-
land. and Dropo. Detroit. 13.
Stolen bases;-Rizzuto,. New York. 12;
&; Minoso. Chicago. and Rivera. st.
Louis. Z.
Pitehing-porish. Chicago, 60. LOCO;
shantz Philadelphia, LA. La S24; Rascni'
sS sS .79s; 79tf sai. @ New New YoTE. snis ss. 424
Reynolds New York. "a; Garcia, Cleve-
n..1.,. lsnd; 81; 90 Pierce Chicago rs; Gray
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial. st. Louis. 333: Atwell,
Chicago 1924; Robinson, Brooklyn. 81 5;
Slaughter, st. Louis. .314: Lowrey. st.
Louis. .30S.
st. Louis So Robinson, Brooklyn. IS:
Reese. Brooklyn, 48.
Runs batted in-sauer; ,Ssa.sg Ghieago .o6s g.
Thomson Tn 4 He% mponels 1oTK o. oS sfookyn oS SS
snider, Brooklyn and siaushter' st
Louis. 40.
Hits-Musial. st. Louis. 95; Lockman
New York SO: Adams. Cincinnati. 81
schoendienst. st. Louis SO; sauer. Chi
poubies-williams. New York and scho
endienst. st. Louis. 10; Burgess. Phila
delphia, and Musial. st. Louis. 1s
Miksis and Sauer. Chicago and Mer
son PITTSBURGH. H.
Triples-Thomson and Mueller. New York
and Ennis 11ostsF Phadelphisb iPsb,,sde,Sa s{aroe
Home runs-sauer, Chicago. 23;. Hodges
Brooklyn, II; Thomson, New York ID
Mathews, Boston. IA; Gordon, Boston
Westrum, New York, and Kiner' Pitts
burgh. 13.
Stolen .bases---Jethroe, Boston. and Reese
ssRGEyn asS6uFn. rhladelphis Spias1n :; Assms Gin
Pitching-Roe BROOKLYN, 70. 1000
graZie. ST; Louis; 81; :ss7; Hesrn; D:t,.N Ne,
s9Ek s% 800 3d. Win Wilhelm hrisa' Nes yeER sn
strikeouts@aspahn Boston. & 2Si Rush l en- Shi
@ Eo1t Boston, and Simmons. Phiia
delphia. ~.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Hogan Hints c Competitions Out
HH Jeopordizes 81 500 Fees

even average hitters cannot use
drivers. and the only par five is
only a drive and a medium iron
A nine-hole par of 80 would in
clude three difficult holes, but
would be closer to a real par than
IS. Both Hogan and Charley
Bassler drove within 10 feet OF
the first hole. which is $50 yards
by the score card.
Hogan attracted $500 people
yesterday, and most everybody
there was ready Ito compare him
with Sam Snead, who played al
White Flint several weeks ago.
Hogan topped Snead's score BY
two strokes. drew about the same
number of people, perhaps a few
more. but he easily surpassed
Snead in the pre-match clinic.
Ben entertained the crowd fol
more than an hour and was thu
whole show. He explained the
swing. answered questions ane
finally hit some shots. But fol
most Of the clinic he was trying
to help the people who were ask
ing questions.
Somebody asked him if he had ;
secret, something that has beer
written many times.
Sure I have" Hogan replied
II do something that I don't thinl
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Sally CorroII Defeated
lin West Virqiniu Final
Special Dispoteh TO The Stor

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va, July 7.-Sally Carroll OF
Wheeling, formerly one of Wash
ington. D. C.'s top women golfers
lost to Berri Long in the final
of the West Virginia women's goli
championship here yesterday, 4
and 2.
Miss Long is a 15-year-olc
schoolgirl who won the media
with a 72. Miss Carroll also los
in the State final in 1948. Sht
was women's club champion al
Belle Haven in Alexandria las
year and a semifinalist in the
District women's title play.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Trapped Shot Ruins
KroII as MiddIecoff
Wins Motor Civ
By The Associated Press

DETROIT, July THE young
er generation hopes OF winning
the $4,000 Motor City Open golf
tournament here lay buried today
in a first-hole sand trap to Red
Run Golf Club.
For three straight days there
had been a question as to whether
a hot rookie could beat of the
ever-present challenge of some Of
the old-line pros.
But yesterday Cary Middlecof.
a veteran on the tournament cir
cult, walked off with the $2.400
top prize.
KrOll Hits Into Trap.
He had to do it the hard way.
Ted Kroll. one of the more prom
Using rockies on the circuit, played
him to a standstill in the regula-
ton 70 holes only to lose to Mid
dlecoff in a sudden death playoff.
Each shot a 14-under-par 274
over the par 72 course, Middlecoff
with rounds of 69-67-67-71 and
kroll with 65-68-71-70.
Both got off good drives on the
par-fiye 497-yard first hole of the
playoff. Kroll, obviously tense
under the watchful eyes of some
$4,000 spectators. faded with a
second wood into a trap. He
blasted out, but needed two puts
to get in for a par.
Middlecoff, showing less strain
dropped his second shot-a one
iron-25 feet from the pin. His
first putt was only inches from
the cup and he got an easy birdie
for the top money.
Mangrum Finishes Third.
Lloyd Mangrum, another famil-
lar sight around the tournament
circuit, blew his chances for the
championship by muffing 4-foot
puts on the 18th and 10th holes
and finished third.
Evening star., 1952-07-07

And don't forget Chesterfield is first to all its ngre
dens the worlds best tobaccos pure costly moistening
agents-the best cigarette paper that money buy
nothing else
These ingredients give you the best possible smoke Either
way you like em. regular or kng-sze :. Chesterfeds
are much mder with extraordinarily good taste and
mo unpleasant after-taste.
.Fom the Report ofa n-KnownRe Research
Evening star., 1952-07-07

Believing that smokers want nothing but the BEST when
they can get it, Liggett Myers Tobacco Co. is pro-
dveing kine-sze eomponon for its regular Chesterfield
This makes Chesterfield the first and only premium quality
cigarette in both regular and kng-size.
Chesterfield size exactly the in all respects
the regular Chesterfield except its larger size contains
tobaccos of better quality and higher price than any other
kng-size cigarette
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Two D. {. Golfers Share
VIRGINIA Amateur Spoils
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va.,. July T.
Washington golfers won two
pieces Of silver in the Virginia
Amateur golf championship con-
cluded here yesterday. George
Gosey Of Lynchburg won, 7 and 6.
over K. r. (Runt) English Of
Roanoke in the title match.
Belle Haven Club produced the
runnerup in the seniors division
as Ray Ayers lost, 4 and 3. in the
final to H. w. Blankford, a left.
handler from Newport News.
+ Cliff Hunt of Washington
G6CC was beaten in the seventh
flight final by E. H. Keffer. jr.,
Of Roanoke. 6 and S.
Evening star., 1952-07-07

The Districts Junior golf pro-
gram produced all four finalistS
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Footer, Still Initiating DiegeI,
Puts Way to Woodmont Title

in Kenwood Clubs two-man team
championship and it was a re-
peat victory for Johnny Eisinger
and Joe O'Brien over Perky Culli-
name and Glenn Mitchell, 4 and
2. The same quartet made up
last years finalists.
The final week of play undoubt-
edly will produce the medalist in
the club championship qualifying
at Washington Golf and Country
Club. The leader thus far is John
Mertz. with an 80-70-150, which
is two strokes better than Harold
Hairs 77-75-152. Jack Williams
had 72-81-153.
There will be a playoff in the
Walter McCallum Memorial tro-
ply play at Congressional be-
tween w. M. Schoenfelder. who
shot 80-15-65, and L. F. Lamb
with 81-16-65. They edged the
early leader, Earl Draper, who
had 76-10-66.
George Voigt passed up defense
of his senior title at Prince
Georges Club and G. W.. Hall wa.
the winner with a pair of 4os fol
an 80. Hall is So. In a specia
class for the 50-to-54-year -old.
who were not eligible for tht
title, Leroy Walker was the win
ner with a 79. Sam Markowit,
won the over 60 division with ar
81.
One of the best mixed scotch
foursome scores of the season wa
posted at Argyle yesterday b!
Betty CARRIER, the new Distric
women's champion and Dicl
Mothershead, former club titlist
They teamed for a par u.
Low net went to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Cush, with 81-21-60.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
The 20 low ScOrerS:
Baseball
Continued From Page A-14)

complete game of the season in
besting the Phillies' Robin Rob-
erts. Hank Thompson's 18th
homer in the seventh inning
snapped a scoreless tie.
In the second game, Russ Meyer
stopped the Giants on three hits
including a home run by Al Dark
The Cardinals came from be-
hind in both games to beat the
Pirates. Stan Musial won the first
game with a home run in the
ninth inning. Dick Sisters two
run homer in the sixth was the
deciding blow in the second game
Hank Sauer cracked homer in
each game for the Cubs to boost
his output to %. Paul MinneI
stopped the Reds on two hits In
the first game and Warren Hacke,
allowed four in turning in his Sec
ond straight shutout in the second
Evening star., 1952-07-07

The late Leo Diegel once had
many imitators of his odd putting
stance, but in the past few years
there have not been too many
golfers who tried to putt like
IDiegel, with wide stance, elbows
extended. etc.
One of the last Diegel 'imitators
in the District is DR.. Jerry Footer.
who won his second straight
Woodmont Club championship
yesterday with a. 3 and 2 victory
over Alvin Dulcan.
DR.. Footer stands directly over
the ball. elbows out. chin down,
his putter bent to an upright posi-
ton, and his putting has been the
big reason he has won two straight
titles. He had an approximate IS
yesterday in - defeating Dulcan,
who had the toughest road to the
final.
In the other fight finals, Sol
SchWartback, jr., defeated Serge
Sacknoff. 3 and 2; Rollie Lamens-
dorf defeated Sylvan, Blechman.
up in 10 holes, and Dexter Cohn
won over Burton Reiner. l up in
10 holes.
Claude Rippy, in comparative
retirement from competitive golf
was persuaded to enter the Co.
lumbia Country Club member
guest tournament by Earl Skinker
and they missed a tie for the
medal by just one stroke with a
best ball 66 in the qualifying
round.
Rippy, one of the Districts all
time amateur golf greats. has been
playing little golf of late How
ever, Clagett Stevens, Manor Club
pro and proprietor of the Green
briar driving range, said Rippy
has been dropping by the range
for about an hour of practice
every night and the Rippy -Skinkel
combination could be a dark-horse
outfit.
With 80 teams entered in the
Columbia event, % have qualified
thus far and there are already siz
scores under 70. It probably will
take about a best ball 81 to qualify
for the championship fight, a!
qualifying is from the middle tees
The IS by Ralph Bogart ane
A. G. Dezendorf still stands fol
the medal. Page Cornwell anc
Jack Barr and Don Buckingham
and Don De Veau shot Cts. Ha
Webb and Herb Askins a 50 ans
Worth Lent and George Thornton
a SO. Only eight teams qualif!
for each fight.
John Pearson, jr., probabl!
ended his career as a 10-handi
cap golfer with a one-over-par n
at Chevy Chase. which gave hin
a net 60 and the playoff over Jacl
Barr for the Independence Da!
Cup. Barr shot a 1856 ant
lost by eight strokes.
The Chevy Chase club cham
pionship has one finalist in c. 3
Hawley, who defeated Barr. VI
lin 20 holes. The other semiflna
is between Ralph Bogart anc
Gen. Floyd Parks.
The Districts junior golf pro
gram produced all four finalist,
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Shutouts in Old Dominion

Two shutouts marked Old Do
minion League play yesterday.
with the Virginia White Sox
banking Burke. 100. and Forest
vile whitewashing Mclean, 40.
In another game Colonial Restau.
rant edged Vienna, 7-6.
Evening star., 1952-07-07

Today a year ago-A grand
slam home run in the first in
ming by Clyde Vollmer sparked
the Boston Red Sox to a 10-4
victory over the New York
Yankees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Moin Street and the World ;
Gen. Eisenhower, Sen. kefauyer
Win in New Hampshire Election

NEW HAMPSHIRE-Poitca dopesters, both Republican and Demo-
crat, have spent days trying to read a national trend into the results Of
the New Hampshire preferential primary. No one can be sur how the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
Cigarette Sdles to
Minors Misdemeunor

Any person selling tobacco or
cigarettes to a person under 18
years of age is subject to a
fine of $25 to $500 or imprison-
ment for not more than three
months or both a fine and i'm
priSonment.
The opinion was recently CIV
en- in Cascade county at the
request of Sid Bachelor, prin-
cipal of the Paris Gibson junior
high school there.
Bachelor had advised that
a number of drug stores, groc-
cry stores, service stations and
drive-ins were selling cigarettes
and other tobacco to minors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
LEGAL.
NOTICES

FEDERAL POWR COMMITS
SION, Washington %, d. G.
Public notice is hereby given
That Big Horn Canyon Irriga-
lion and Power Company, Of
Hardin, Montana, has filed APP
pllcation under the Federal
Power Act ZIG US.C.791a-825r)
Tor preliminary permit for pro-
posed water-poWer Project No.
2O96 to be located on the Big
Horn River in Big Horn County,
state OF Montana, and consist
ing OF an arched gravity con-
crete dam approximately 480
1eet high across the Big Horn
River in Section Is, T. 6S., r.
81 F., M. P. NJ, a reservoir with
a capacity of $4,000 acre feet;
q poWerhouse of approximately
100000 horsepower and other
appurtenant facilities. The pre-
urinary permit, if issued, shall
be for the sole purpose of main
tanning priority of application
for a license under the terms
OF the Federal Power Act for
the proposed project. Any pro-
test against the approval Of
this application or request for
hearing theron, with the rea-
sons for such protest or request
and the name and address of
the party or parties so protest.
ing or requesting, should be
submitted. before April 10, 1852,
to the Federal Power Commits
sion, Washington, Is, D. C. Leon
M. Fuquay, Secretary.
Cub. March 6, 10, 20, 27)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

ney, G. w. Jones, Rooms 7..8 &
g. Trask & WestWood Building,
at Hardin, Montana in the
County of Big Horn, State of
Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
March 6, 1852.
EDITH j. WALLACE
Executrix of the Estate of L.
j. Wallace, Deceased.
C. w. JONES
Rooms z, 8 81 8
Trask & WestWood Building g..
Hardin, Montana
Attorney for ExecutriX
(Pub. March IS, 20, n, April 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

For fdst results use Tribune
Herald Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

The internal revenue bureau re-
ports the governments new gam
bling license and tax has yielded
far less than expected when it was
enacted. The total yield from No
vember through January, was a
mere S1,455 500. When congress
passed the license law. it was esti-
mated that the annual yield would
be 400 million dollars.
Sales of the $50 a year occupation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
- GAMBLING H >[@ e.
Yield Far Less Than Congress Expected

stamp in November. December, and
January netted s484.,42a from 5000
professional gamblers. The 10 per
cent tax on gross receipts amounted
to 1910, 964. For December, the first
full month to which the tax was APP
Piled, the return was $759, 1872. The
10 per cent tax on gross business
for January has not been tabulated
and is not included in the total gross
receipts. :.