davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
S. & L. Associations Distributing
S615 Million in Dividends

The United States Savings
and Loan League said the Ma
tons 5000 savings and loan
associations began distribution
of semiannual dividends total
ing $615 million during the
first week of July. They are
being distributed to holders of
more than 81 million savings
accounts "the largest paid by
these specialized thrift and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

81. Undivided profits
90. Total Capital Accounts ----
30. Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS


tc) Common stock. total par 81 900 900 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Grand Union Earnings Set
Record in First Quarter

President Lansing P. Shield
OF the Grand Union Co. yester-
day announced record first
quarter net earnings of 1892
8l4 after all taxes and depre-
citation, ending June l. This
was go cents a common share,
a 1873 per cent increase over
the similar 1856 period, he said.
Mr.. Shield said the earnings
for the first quarter this fiscal
year were "the highest for a
similar period in the 85-year
history of the company" They
were based on record sales of
$l02.139,5l2, a 17.8 per cent
increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

President Henry j. Rolls an
nounced the regular July meet
ing OF the general membership
OF the Northern Virginia Build
ers Association will be held at
$50 pm. Tuesday at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

home financing institutions in
their 126-year history"
This figure compares with
$500 million distributed at this
time last year, and with $500
million paid out at the close of
1856.
Metropolis Building Assets
Show Gain During Year
Rudolph w. Santelmann, vice
president and secretary. Metro
polls Building Association, an
nounced the ratio of reserves to
savings is I'LL per cent, in an
nouncing the condition June
80.
He gave these figures: June
80. $30,659.903 in assets COM
pared with $29,342,920, a year
ago, a net increase of $1,316,-
983. Loans June 80 totaled
$27. 433,921 against June 80,
1856 of $26,572,874-a net in
crease of $861,047.
Savings account, June 80,
$25,89l ,644 against $24,248,1O4
a year ago, a net increase of
81, 643,540. Reserves: June 30,
$2,875,573 against $2,645,323, q
net increase of $230,25O.
Mr.. Santelmann said Metro
polls has been paying 334 per
cent dividend since last October
i.
Washington Bank Loans
Advance to New Peak
Outstanding loans Of the IL
member banks here reached a
new peak of $546, TBS, 900 on
June 26, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond said yester-
day.
This compared with $685.
563, 900 reached January 2 of
this year. Commercial and in
dustrial loans accounted for a
large share of the advance.
For the week ended June 26,
commercial and industrial
loans reached 1921, 943, 900:
brokers loans $23, $50, 900: real
estate loans $146,O17,000; total
investments $466.667 900; de-
mand deposits 1920. 1855, 900, and
time deposits $271 $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Leon Cherner of the Cherner
Motor Co. said yesterday the
company set a so per cent in
crease in unit sales for the first
half OF 1857. He declared the
company has bettered its own
mark each succeeding year and
bids to set a national record
in the field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
$5.000.0000o
12.000.000.00
3.092.782.93
2.000,000.00
s22.Os2.7S2.ss
$243.696.12l .03
MEMORANDA

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged or assigned to liabilities
and for other purposes $l7804 58l "a
H. w. IRELAND. Vice President and Treasurer Of the
abovenaed bank do soemny that the
Is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
H w. IRELAND Vice President and Treasurer
City Of WASHINGTON District Of Columbia, IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th day Of
June. 1857 and hereby certify that officer or
director Of this bank
(Seal) RITA M. DRIScoLI. Notary Public
My commission expires March IA, 1859.
Correct-Attest:
d. w. BELL. ROBERT C. BAKER
c. A. ASPINWALL. s. PERCY THOMPSON
THORNTON w. OWEN GEO. B. BURRUS
BENJAMIN W. THORoN JOHN W. SWEETERMAN
PHILIP L. GRAHAM GILBERT H. GROSVENOR,
LAWRENCE Z. WILLIAMS AJOHN A. REMON
EDGAR MORRIS. ERIC A. JOHNSTON
WIN. J. FATHER, Jr, Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Giombro-C Calhoun Draw
Sets Up Remotch Plans

SYRACUSE. N. Y, June ~
R.-A return bout was in the
making today between joey Gil
ambra and Rory Calhoun. mid
'dleweight contenders. following
their bruising battle to a 10
round draw at War Memorial
Auditorium.
If it's anything like the war
they waged last night, fight fans
will be in for a treat. Both
fighters were stunned but not
floored although some of the
punches landed would have
felled most other middleweights.
A do or die" rally in the last
round enabled the 25-year-old
Giambra to protect both his un-
beaten streak-he had won nine
straight-and his fourth rank
ing spot among the contenders.
Told by his handlers that he
had to win the last round big
the rangy San Franciscan stag
gered his 22-year-old rival early
in the round with a terrific right
to the jaw to gain the draw.
The three officials we're split
as many ways. Judge Nick Gam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

fifth when Raines walked, went
to second on Vic Wertz's
grounder and scored on Rocky
Colavito's single. They picked
up their final run in the eighth
on Dick Williams single. Roger
Maris' double and Carrasquels
sacrifice fly.
But they couldn't beat all that
superstition arraigned against
them.
NOTES: Camilo Pascual will
strive to break another jinx to-
day when he takes the mound
against the Indians Bob Lemon.
/. The Cuban highlander
never has beaten Cleveland
losing six. The Gibbs will
clash in a double-head to-
morrow at l o'clock.
The Virginia State Society
presented Lemon and Stobbs
with honorary memberships be-
fore the game. Lavagettc
was presented with a live rabbit
The Senators got 10 hits
with Sievers and Pete Runnels
getting two each. The wir
was the Senator's first ovel
Cleveland here and the loss was
Mossi's first after four wins this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Bowden-LincoIn Mile
Feature of AAUFinoIs

DAYTON, Ohio. June % R.-
A duel between two milers who
have broken the four minute
barrier is expected to feature
tonight's closing session of the
seth annual AAU track and field
championships following last
nights opener in which fve
records were broken.
Don Bowden Of the San
Francisco Olympic Club. who
holds the American citizens rec
ord Of 1897, and Merv Lincoln
Of Australia. who has gone the
mile in $3.50, meet in tonight's
feature. Tom Courtney Of the
Army, the 800-meter Olympic
champion. also will be in the
mile.
Bowden, winner of last weeks
NCAA half-mile In 1:47.2, will
pass up tonight's $50 to match
strides with the Australian ace.
With Bowden out Of the $50.
Courtney was favored to win the
event.
Last nights record perform
ances came in the 440-yard
hurdles. the hammer throw, the
shotput. high jump and the g.
mile run events.
Ohio States Olympic hurdles
champion. Glenn Davis. set a
new American and meet record
in the 440-yard hurdles with sos
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

Olympic champion Harold
Connolly Of Boston tossed the
hammer 2l6 feet 3 inches for a
meet record. but still more than
g feet short of his own American
record of 224 feet 101a inches,
Bill Neider Of Kansas. Compel
ing unattached, set q meet mark
in the shotput with 81 feet 6la
inches.
Douglas Kile of the Hamilton
(Ontario) Olympic Club set q new
American mark of 20 minutes
% 8 seconds in the 6-mile run
The Olympic high jump
champion. Charles Dumas OF
the Southern California Striders
topped his meet record set in
1856 by one-quarter inch. He
sailed over the bar at 6 feet 10k
inches. but failed in three at
tempts to better his own world
and American mark of z feet
one-half inch.
Other winners last night:
Broad jump - Ernie Shelby,
Los Angeles. unattached. rs feet
az inches.
120-yard high hurdles-Lee
Calhoun, North Carolina, 14:2
seconds.
100-yard- dash-Leamon King:
University of California. now
competing for the Army, 81
seconds. He finished an inch
ahead of Dave Slime Of Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Scorer Is Punched
BY Johnny Temple
lover Error RuIino

CINCINNATI. June 20 (R.-
Earl Lawson. Cincinnati Times.
Star baseball writer, suffered Q
bruised and swollen eye in Q
clubhouse alteration last night
with Johnny Temple. fiery Gin.
cinnati Redleg second baseman
in q dispute over an error which
Lawson, as Official scorer, hac
charged against Temple.
Lawson said Temple punched
him but Temple said. 1T wal
more or less q push. I pushed
him."
Other witnesses also said
Temple swung on the 33-year-
old baseball writer.
Temple. rs. said today he
would apologize TO Lawson.
The disputed call came in the
ninth inning Of last nights game
between the Redlegs and the
Pirates. Lawson ruled an error
when Hank Foiles' hard smash
went through Temple. The Pi.
rates tied the game later and
then won in the 18th inning
3-2.
Other players separated the
two and Lawson said, THE only
blows ! landed we're on the guys
trying to break 1t up"
Lawson said that when he
went to the clubhouse after the
game. Temple asked who had
called the error and ''unleasheo
q blistering barrage Of profanity
when lawson said he made the
call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

the first round he looked at four
brides in the first I'VE holes
by Kerfoot. Yesterday he played
22-year-old Jay Randolph in a
consolation match. and RAN
dolph had four brides in the first
six holes. He beat Brownell, 6
and 4. Bobby has looked at eight
brides in the first IL holes Of
two matches.
Tomorrow will be the first time
in six years that Brownell or
Bogart, or both, will not be in
the finals. Bobby won three
times, Ralph twice. Wild won the
title in 1850. WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

boil had Giambra, the SIS
favorite. ahead, 5-4-1. Referee
Ruby Goldstein voted for Cali
houn. SAL. Judge Frank Forbes
had it even, Az in rounds and
five points for each. The AP
had Calhoun in front. Ga.
Thus the supplementary point
system, used in New York State
judging If the rounds are even,
did not avoid draw since Judge
Forbes also had the point score
even.
Both Men Agreeable
Immediately after the telecast
thriller Billy Brown. match.
maker of the International Box
ing Club. wanted to rematch
them within a month for either
here or New York. Both fight
ers were agreeable to the return
but Giambra said he wants to
take a months vacation first.
boy. he's sure rough and
tough" said Giambra. a native
Of Buffalo who has shifted to
the West Coast. II think he's
the strongest middleweight
around. He stung me in the
seventh but ! got in a few good
belts myself. I don't know how
he stood UP in the sixth and
tenth. It was close but I think
won it."
Calhoun, who fights out Of
White Plains and New York,
thought he won it by a big
margin.
Rough Decision
"It was a rough decision" said
the sixth ranking contender. II
forced the fight all the way
while he only fought in spurts.
He hits hard but he never stag
gered me. I had him going in
the seventh and couple OF other
rounds"
Calhoun outweighed his rival
159 to 1874. He got of fast
while Giambra made his bid the
third through sixth rounds. CAL
houn came on strong again in
the seventh through ninth
rounds.
A fast left and right combina-
ton to the jaw rocked Rory in
the sixth while Giambra shook
from a power packed overland
right to the jaw in the seventh.
Calhoun was cut slightly over
the left eye in the fourth round.
Giambra was bruised and lumpy
round the eyes. Il was q rough
fight for both. Neither ever he I
been stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
b the Associated Press

bayou is the favorite to win
the $4,000 Coaching Club
American Oaks today at Bel
mont Park. The Oaks. richest
United States race for fillies,
headlines q racing day high
lighting the distaff side.
rOther features for the racing
ladies' include the $25. 000-added
New Castle Handicap at Della
ware Park and the $4,000 added
Regret Handicap at Monmouth
Park.
Males make their pitches in
the $4,000 added Inglewood
Handicap. Hollywood Park; the
k20.000-added Myrtlewood Han
dicap at Arlington Park; the
6.000-added Ohio Derby at
Thistle Downs and the $4,000
Governors Handicap at Suffolk
Downs.
King Ranch's Here and There
Is the filly expected to trouble
Bayou. Claiborne Farm color
bearer.
Rivalry between the two blood
strains is an old tale. Hill Prince
and underground battled it out
for the 3-year-old honors in
1850. Hill Prince won the
preakness and Horse Of the
Year" honors while Middle
ground took the Kentucky Derby
and the Belmont Stakes.
Daughter Of Hill Prince
Bayou, seeking her nth con-
secutive victory, is q chestnut
daughter of Hill Prince. Here
and There-also chestnut-is q
daughter Of Middleground.
The two met last in the Acorn
Stakes June 3 at Belmont
Bayou won, Here and There
showed. Bayou won the $5l. 425
Delaware Oaks last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Mrs. Aliens DC Crown
One She WontedMost

National Capital Open at Prince
Georges. Mrs. Allen was the
Norfolk city champion at the
time.
Shortly after that the Aliens
moved here. and Mrs. Allen has
been active and successful in
tournament golf. She twice was
medalist in the District, was
runnerup in the Middle Atlantic
last year to Mrs. Barry, and has
been low gross winner in q num-
Der Of the one-day cup ,tourna-
ments.
Titles Last Year
Mrs. Barry was the District,
Maryland and Middle Atlantic
champion last year and her g.
year-old daughter liked those
big cups on the mantle. Mona
objected when her mother took
the Mid-Atlantic cup back when
Mary Ann Downey won It last
month, and Mrs. Barry was say
ing yesterday that Mona will
like 1t even less when she spots
the District cup missing.
Finals In other flights and consola-
lions.
Championship fight:
Mrs. George Noble, Kenwood, defeated
Mrs. Paul II. STREET.. Chevy Chase,
Second ssa q night:
Nina Champion, Congressionai. de-
feated Mrs. C. r. Phoebus, Army Navy,
up, 10 holes. consolation-Mrs. ] T
kalgler, Army Navy defeated Mrs
william weitEen. indian Spring. l up
Mrs. ]. L, HOsn. Congressional. de-
feated Mrs. c. C. Collins. Conversational,
2 and 1. Consola tion-hrs. ROY Bmalloy,
Belle Haven, defeated Mrs. J. P. Pittman,
Army New. and ..
Mrs. luke beais. Arryie. defeated Mrs
A. ". Brsden, Manor. and 2; Con
.ionsL dsisitsd Mrs. ,. ,. Hofhsimsr'
|Woodmonh . and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Fi||ies and Mares Hold
Rocing Spotlight Today

Bayou is out to keep the race
IN the family. Mrs. Vernon G,
Cardy's Levee. q full sister of
the chestnut 3-year-old, was
the 1856 winner. The race. at
a mile and three-eighths, is the
longest in the country for s.
year-old fillies.
Amoret. 126 pounds. and Prin-
cess Turia. 116. the Calumet
entry. head the field Of Is fillies
and mares in the New Castle.
B. A. Dario's Venomous also
will face q field of IL other
Allies and mares when she tries
for her seventh straight victory
in the Regret.
Terrant Well Liked
Terrant appeared the prob
able favorite in the mile and
one-sixteenth Inglewood. But
the Kerr Stables Bobby Brocato.
making a comeback was as
signed 1913 pounds top weight
one more than the PQltex Stable
entry.
Raritan Stables Hello June
dear, under Sam Boulmetis, won
her 10th at Monmouth Park
yesterday in the feature. The
2-year-old filly paid $3.50 for
50 finishing two lengths ahead
Of High Leaf and Romin Hi.
Noredski ($1l.1O won the
seven-furlong feature at Holly
wood Park under Jockey Ralph
Neves. The winner earned $1,000
in q time Of 1:21M. But Willie
Shoemaker was the big show
with four winners to 60 ahead
Of Johnny Longden for riding
honors at Hollywood. 1897.
Fred j. Thompson's Writer
closed with q rush to win the
Hunters Island purse at Bel
mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Rosburg Keeps
Flint Lead With
His New Putter

FLINT. Mich. June % (R.-
The soc allied "unknowns''
among the touring golf profess
SIGNALS were q step ahead Of the
big names today as the $4,000
Flint open entered the third
round.
Bob Rosburg Of San Francisco
increased his lead to four strokes
at the halfway mark yesterday
on the 72-hole event at the Flint
Golf Club by firing his second
straight sub-par round for a 134
total. cst
His most serious challengers
are coming from the younger
set. Bob Duden Of Hermosa
Beach, Calf; Bert Weaver Of
Beaumont. Tex. and Doug San
ders Of Mania Beach. Fla, along
with the veteran Ted Knoll. were
deadlocked for second place with
1873.
Rosburg. who picked UP q new
putter during the recent Akron
tournament and used it to break
out Of q mild slump. had a SO
yesterday to 60 with his first
round IS.
There's nothing really differ
ent about the putter," said the
30-year-old Rosburg who has re-
quired only Al puts in So holes,
except that 1t feels better-and
1t gets them in the cup q little
easier"
Tommy Bolt Of Los Angeles
and Jim Simpson. OF Granada
Hills. Calf. each drew 500 fines
from the Pea for breaking clubs.
It was the second offense for the
tempestuous Bolt and another
unsportsmanlike act fill cost him
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY.

1t was poetic justice, you
might say, that Mrs. A. H. Allen
won the District Women's goli
championship in her last try
yesterday at Congressional.
The slim. soft-spoken. Marine
colonel's wife has been here for
three years. has competed In
virtually all available compete
ton. captained the Inter-city
team. and served as a tonic to
women's golf at the Service Club.
Twice before she had lost in
the semifinals Of the District,
and even though she had won
the Virginia Women's title three
times. the championship she won
yesterday was the one she
wanted the most.
Defeats Mrs. Barry
And Mrs. Allen made sure II
wasn't going to get away when
che was as close as the finals,
She played q beautiful round OF
golf and for the day was superior
In every department as she de-
feated Mrs. John Barry. the de-
Tending champion from Column
bia, 5 and 4. Mrs. Allen had par
for 70 when the match ended
on the 14th green.
The Aliens leave late In July
for Col. Aliens new assignment
in Albany, Ga. That means Mrs,
Allen will not defend her Vir-
ginia title. as the championship
this year Is in October.
The District women golfers
first heard Of Mrs. Allen several
years ago when she won low
amateur honors In the Women'1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Superstitions, Charms Invoked
And Stobbs Ends LOSING Strino

AS the photographers bulbs
popped, Stobbs insisted on in
GLIDING Outfielder Art Schult in
the pictures. Schult, indeed, de-
served to share Stobbs' rare mo-
ment Of triumph.
/ Schult smashed his first major
league homer, a blast into the
Indians bullpen in the third in
ming on loser Don Mossi with
Roy Sievers aboard. In the fourth
inning Schult backed against the
boards in left-center and leaped
4 to grab Cal McLish'S bid for Q
pinch homer, In the seventh Art
roamed to the leftfleld line for
a fine leaping stab of Chico Car
resquel's blast. ~
Lucky Breaks Help
"It was the first time I felt
like pitcher since that game
against the Yankees" Stobbs
said. 1T wasn't as good a game
as ! pitched then, but I had my
slow curve working and / was
pitching. not just throwing"
There to congratulate Stobbs
was President Cal Griffith, who
ventured into the clubhouse fol
the first time since he has beer
an executive with the club. II
was all rather exciting-and II
a black cat crosses your path
just 60 on back where you came
from.
Lucky? Man. the Senators had
it. Ask Roy Sievers. He plunkec
a couple of pop flies to riehtfielc
and both fell in safely fol
doubles. each driving in a run
They picked up two other run.
as the result of Cleveland errors
and the crowd of 9.462 loved al
of It.
Those rabbits feet started
working in the first inning. Mill
Boiling singled OF Third Base.
man AL Smiths glove, stole Sec
ond. went to third on Catcher
Dick Browns overthrow anc
scored on Jim Lemons two-out
single.
Carrasquel's double and
Browns single fetched the In
dams a run in the second, but
the Senators splurged for three
against MosSi in the third as Eo
FitzGerald singled. Sievers
doubled him across and Schulz
contributed his homer.
Indians Get Runs
1t became 6-l in the fourth
after Rocky Bridges walked
Stobbs grounded to Second Base
man Larry Raines, but Car
rasquel dropped his throw at Sec
ond base. Bolling's sacrifice
bunt. Lou Berberet's pinch sacri.
flee fly and another Sievers Dor
ny double did the damage, this
time against McLish.
The Indians got a run in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Young Players Dominate
WGCC SemifinoIs Todoy

The Washington Golf and
Country Club. Invitation tourna-
ment today offers the youngest
group Of semifinalists to play I'd
q major city tournament here
IN many years, with the three
youngest averaging less than 20.
Only Claude Wild, the 33-year-
old Maryland District amateur
champion. is left to uphold the
dignity of the older folks. His
opponent today is 19-year-oJd
Deane Beman. the Districts
Junior sensation Of the past few
seasons.
p Grub VS.. KerfOOt
The other match is between
John Grub. 18-year-old Manor
Club champion, and 22-year old
Henry Kerfoot. jr., Of the host
club. recent graduate Of Wake
Forest. The winners meet TO-
morrow in q 36-hole final.
Not since Bobby Brownell,
Ralph Bogart, Billy Shea, etc.,
now in their mid-30s, were max
ing their first moves have there
been so many young players as
Tar as the semifinals Of an In
gitation or a city championship.
Bogart bowed out yesterday,
up victim of Beman in a tight
match In which Deane played par
golf. Kerfoot led 4 UP at one
time, and held most Of it for a
3 and 2 victory over Spencer
Dverton, 59-year-old ex-Mary-
land Amateur and Open cham
ZION from Baltimore.
Defeats Beach, l-Up
Grubb was / under par, and
had to be. to defeat Willie Beach,
Fairfax club champion. up.
Wild missed only one green in
par figures as he defeated Dan
Mccarthy. Saturday only golfer
from the host club. 6 and 5.
Brownell is finding out how
tough the youth movement is. In