davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-28


yKensington Bank of Farmers
Banking and Trust: the Pooles-
vile Bank Of Farmers Banking
and Trust and Suburban Trust
Co.
Saturday hours have been
eliminated in summer months
for some years, but In the past
have been resumed in Septem-
ber.
The nearby institutions an
nounced the following hours.
beginning September 6:
Bank of Bethesda. with its
main office in Bethesda. q
National Institutes Of Health
branch and a National Naval
Medical Center branch, viii be
open from 9 am. to 2 pm.
daily and the main Office only
from 5 to 8 pm. on Fridays.
Bank of Silver Spring. with
Offices in Silver Spring and
Wheaton. viii be open from 9
am. to 2 pm. daily and on
Friday evenings from $50 to 8
pm.
Farmers Banking & Trust
viii be open from $50 am.
70 2 pm. daily and on Friday
evenings from 6 to 8 pm.
Kensington Bank will be
open from 1880 am. TO 2 pm.
daily and on Friday evenings
from s to 8 pm.
Poolesville Bank will be open
from 8 am. to 3 pm. daily and
on Friday evenings from 6 to
8 pm.
+ Suburban Trust Co., with IA
Offices in Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties, will be
open from $3.50 am. to 2 pm.
daily and on Friday evenings
from 5 to 8 pm.
Montgomery County National
ct Rockville and the First Ma
tional at Sandy Spring have
not had Saturday hours for o
number Of years.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
.Merqer Considered

NEW YORK, Aug. % R.-
Directors Of American Encaus-
tic Tiline Co. and National
Gypsum Co. held separate
meetings yesterday to EXPLORE
the possibility of a merger Of
the two Arms. No specific
proposals were worked out and
no definite offer has been made,
a spokesman for American
Encaustic said.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
PEPCO Earnings Show
Gains From Year Ago

Net income Of Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. was substantially
ahead Of a year ago in both
July and IL months ended
July 81. the company reported
July net was $1.003, 200. COM
pared with $e59, 300 in July last
year. The months operating
revenues of $6,3sl. 200 were ur
$641. 500 from a year ago. while
operating costs Of $4.94l, ,40(
were $3S8,60O higher.
The IL months net was $1O,.
10000 or $1.61 a share. COM
pared with $9.364.200 or $1.5l
in the preceding IL months
Operating revenues Of &c.,
712.800 we're $4,617.000 higher
while operating expenses OF
$51 1858, 400 we're up $2.995. 700
The favorable earnings re-
port followed a recent increase
in the annual dividend rate or
common stock to $l.20 a share
from $l.10 a share.
Gross additions to property
and plant in IL months ended
July 81 totaled $37,S31.000 and
directors authorized additional
construction amounting to $2.-
1e5, 900 in August.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Stock Market Action
Is Called Healthy

Present action Of the stock
market is much more healthy
on a long-term basis because
corporate earnings have not
yet advanced sufficiently to
justify any substantial advance
in stock prices generally ex-
cept in a few selective situa-
tons. reported the current in
vestment letter from Hemphill,
Noyes Co.
Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fem
ner & Beane has a new review
of Transcontinental Gas Pipe
Line Co.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
'ss'. 3 BUSINESS
.6Morylond Banks Vote
To End Saturday Hours
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Six nearby Maryland banks and trust companies have
decided not to Saturday hours September but will
continue to have evening hours Friday Joint
said today
They includes The Bank OF Bethesda, Bank Of Silver
Spring, Farmers Banking and Trust Co. Of Rockville: the
Evening star., 1957-08-28
James M. Mason HOnored
On Riggs Retirement

James M. Mason. assistant
cashier at the Washington
Loan a. Trust Co. Branch Of
Riggs National Bank. was hon.
ored this afternoon by his as.
sociates Of the bank on his re.
tirement. 4
Mr.. MASON started as a run
ner with the Washington Loan
g. Trust Co. in 1911 and was an
assistant treasurer when the
company was merged with
Riggs National in 1854.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Area Store Sales Set
Records in 7 Months

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
IN both July and the first seven
months of this year were well
ahead Of a year ago and the
highest on record for those
periods.
The Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond reported July sales
Evening star., 1957-08-28

in July last year, the road re-
ported.
Net for seven months this
year amounted to $l0,988,339
VS.. 1891 sol.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Bernice HOwisOn Heads
Women's Realty Council

Miss Bernice Howison of
Laura Harlan & Co., Washing
ton Realtors. has been elected
president Of the Women's Coun-
ell of the Washington Real Es-
tate Board. She succeeds Mrs.
j. F. Begg Of j. F. Begg. Inc,
and will take office October /.
Other new council officers in
clude: Mrs. Millicent Chatel,
vice president; Miss Frances
Powell Hill. secretary, and Mrs.
Dorothy G. Wood, treasurer.
Elected to the executive COM
mittee were: Frances Mac
Guineas. Boss d Phelps: Mar
garet Mckinley. w. c. d A. N.
Miller Development Co.. and
Matilda K. Lunn, Walker g.
Dunlop. Inc.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

SeabOard Airline Shows
Drop in Net Income
Net income Of Seaboard Air
Line Railroad was $l,213,153 in
July, compared with $1.4l3,934
Evening star., 1957-08-28
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s UF1.-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Macs, famns.tt...1
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Auto Transporters to Move
Once to Washington

OAASS " WooAAAh8 : SOu
William A. Bresnahan oi
Washington has been named
general manager of the Ma
tional Automobile Transporter
Association, Board Chairman
Parke w. Davis announced.
The association, which rep
resents trucking companies en-
gagged in the transportation Of
new automobiles throughout
the country, win move its head
quarters to Washington from
Detroit.
Mr.. Bresnahan, a native Of
the Capital, win take over his
new assignment October /. He
has been with the American
Trucking Associations here.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

were 5 per cent above July last
year. while seven months sales
were 4 per cent ahead Of a
wear earlier.
The downtown portion of the
area total. however. was 3 per
cent behind a year ago in July
and was down 4 per cent in the
seven months.
Sharp sales gains in nearby
Maryland and Virginia appar-
emily more than offset the
downtown declines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

his group has no preconceived
ideas as to any individual aspect
of the Potomac Basin problems.
Something has to give" the
Prince Georges delegate said.
THE conflicting interests have
to be reconciled for the benefit
of ALL"
Bernard Frank, another
Washingtonian closely associated
with conservation, said he is not
opposed to hydro power develop
ments as such. But he feels.
he said, that "a few spots" along
the Potomac and its tributaries
should be saved in their natural
state from the effect of major
dam construction-the inunda-
ton Of wide areas now wild, his
toric or in farm land.
Proper land use as a conserva-
ton measure should also be en-
phasized in any development
plan to preserve the soil and the
water rln-off, Mr.. Frank said.
The protest of these witnesses
were heard in the midst of pro-
power interests from several
basin areas who called the pres
ent lack of public power de-
velopment a "disgraceful loss Of
resources"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

night on the raft before his
rescue by the Oxon Hill anc
Morningside Rescue Squads.
County Police Pvt. Robert
White said Samuel was losing
body temperature when found
land would not have had long
to CO."
The boys narrow escape from
drowning prompted residents to
renew demands that the pond,
which they say resulted from
an extension of Southern ave-
nue. between Wheeler road and
Branch avenue. be drained and
filed. Residents blame the Dis
trict Highway Department for
blocking a stream while working
on the project, causing low area
on the property Of Frank c.
Doyle, 1896 Wheeler road, &c
food.
Mr.. Doyle said he has repeat
eddy asked District engineers to
drain the pond, but ] can't get
anybody to do q thing with it."
The pond is in Prince Georges
County just on Southern ave-
nue. which runs along the Dis
trict-county boundary.
Pvt. White said Samuel had
been reported missing by his
parents Monday afternoon. He
said the boy told him he got or
the raft at about $3.50 pm. Mon
day and was stranded when he
lost his paddle.
Once during the night Samuel
fell of the raft when he fell
asleep. He managed to climb
back and held tight until his
rescue at about 1890 am. yes.
terday.
/ Mrs. Alice Pickerall. 452t
wheeler road, first heard hi!
IpleaS for help. She said shs
heard a faint voice calling
''Mommy. come get me. In
lherel"
/ Samuel was taken to Hadle!
Memorial Hospital where he wa
reported in good condition.
Police said the pond is abou
4 feet deep, covering one-quartel
acre.
\ Leland M. Hedgcock, whit
heads the Districts division o
street engineering. said he hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Suffolk Mans Body
Is Found in Lake

SUFFOLK, Va, Feb. 20 (R.-
The body of a 75-year-old veal
thy Suffolk businessman was
found yesterday in Lake Cohoon.
caught under a floating stump,
three days after he disappeared
while on Saturday fishing trip.
The victim, James H. Boothe.
apparently fell out of his boat.
DR.. G. Richard Joyner, NanSe-
Imond County medical examiner,
said death was due to accidental
drowning. Nansemond Deputy
Sheriff Jesse Hurley found the
body about so feet from where
Mr.. Boothe's boat was found.
Funeral services will be held
at 2::30 pm. tomorrow here with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Arlington Firemen
Win Promotions

Promotion of eighteen firemer
to the rank of lieutenant ane
one new captaincy was an.
nounced today by Arlington
County Fire Chief Joseph Gle.
|ments.
The promotions to lieutenant
effective Monday, are:
Platoon Id. c, Scheffel. j
w. Fraber, A. M. Willett and T
L. Cain.
Also, H. w. Groves. r. S. Ma
jor, George F Kearns, A. D
Syphax and j. K. Jones.
Platoon 2-J. @. Vowel, Rob-
|ert Bryan. F. B. Adams and H
E. Wood.
Also. j. w. Sphinx. K. N. Ear
man. L. D. Bracey and H. S
Reed.
A. w. Clark was named cap
tain in Platoon 2, having served
as temporary captain.
William r. Coleman was
named a lieutenant in the radio
dispatcher's Office at fire alarm
HEADQUARTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

one hand and shotgun IN the
other"
The incensed witness was An
lthony M. Smith.
He maintains a dairy farm In
Franklin County. Pa, when he is
not practicing law in Washing
ton, D. c.
His abiding peeve was against
proposals made here earlier in
the day to develop the watershed
valleys extensively for hydro
electric power production.
Mr.. Smith was one Of the more
vocal witnesses to appear before
the three-day conference con-
Quoted by Maryland's legislative
committee to consider the varied
and critical water supply prob
lens Of the Potomac.
Session Ends Today
The session ends today with
the committee expected to rec
ommend that Congress appropri.
ate sufficient funds to speed com.
Ipletion Of the current compre-
hensive survey of the basin by
the Army Engineer Corps.
Mr.. Smith recalled that, 1C
years ago, the engineers rec
commended construction of IA
dams along the Potomac and it,
tributaries. Aside from watel
shortage, the purpose of thes,
dams was chiefly to provide low
cost electric power for consumer.
located in and beyond the basin
This plan was defeated largely
by agriculture and recreation in.
tereSts that objected to bury.
ing" the land under many fee
Of water for the sake of pro.
jviding more electric power.
Despite earlier pleas by Other
officials of the f1ve-State river
basin for a speeded up study
Mr.. Smith called for careful
elaboration.
Priority on Pollution
Lets take our time, let's moi
get hysterical." he said. Con.
slider the pollution problem first
then re-forestation and recrea.
ton"
Committee Chairman Hervey
20. Machen assured the 100
strong interstate gathering tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
ID. c. Man Arroigned
In Client Soliciting

A Washington man was ar
raigned yesterday on a charge OF
soliciting clients for an attorney
in the Arlington County Court
house.
Nelson r. Gibson, Al, Of the
TOO block Rhode Island avenue
NV. pleaded not guilty to the
charge before substitute county
court Judge Berton v. Kramer
Arlington Commonwealth
Attorney William j. Hassan SAID
the crime is a misdemeanol
punishable by a maximum fine
Iof 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
IProbers Meet,
But Still Lack
Data

RICHMOND, Feb. 20 R.--A
Legislative Investigating Com.
mittee met here today without
information sought from two
units of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colorec
leople.
State court subpoenas direct
ling the two NAACP units to pro-
duce membership and financial
records before the committee
were. in effect. stayed by a Fed
eral Judge yesterday.
4 District Judge Sterling Hut
lcheson postponed until 10 am
next Wednesday arguments or
ian NAACP motion for q restrain
ling order against the subpoenas
Issued last week by Judge w
Moscoe Huntley Of Richmond
Hastings Court.
They ordered three MACE
groups to provide the informa-
ton before the meeting today
of the General Assembly's Com
mittee on Offenses Against the
Administration Of Justice.
The NAACP and the Virginia
Conference of NAACP Branches
Ipetitioned Judge Hutchinson Mon.
day for the order restraining
the subponeas. The third group
the NAACP Legal Defense and
Education Fund, notified the
committee it would supply the
requested information.
Judge Hutchinson declined al
that time to issue the injunc-
ton and yesterday he suggested
If more time was desired to hear
the petition--as his docket this
week is crowded-the hearing
could be held next week. At
torney General j. Lindsay AL.
mond. IT., after consulting with
Others, agreed to the February
~ date. as did NAACP Attorney
oliver w. Hill.
| NAACP counsel has commended
disclosure OF the membership
lists could expose these person.
to loss Of their Jobs" and to ''po.
litical reprisals. as well as tc
economic sanctions against those
Engaged in profitable business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Recreation Meeting
Slated for Wheaton

The sixth annual Governors
conference on recreation will be
held March 2 at Wheaton High
School. Randolph road and Dale
wood drive. Wheaton, Md.
Joseph Brown. a member oil
the Rutgers University faculty
will lead a discussion on the neec
for new ideas in designing play
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Hogerstown Muy Get
u. S. SEWAGE PIunt Bid

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Feb. 20
R.-The City of Hagerstown
was notified yesterday of a
probable windfall of $115,252
from the Federal Government.
It came in the form of pre-
liminary approval of the city's
request for aid under the new
Federal Water Pollution Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Sligo Group Meets

The North Hills Of Sligo Civic
Association will meet at 8:i5
O'Clock tonight In the Parkside
Elementary School on Burnett
avenue in Silver Spring. Robert
E Redding. chairman Of the Tax
and Finance Committee OF the
Allied Civic Group, Will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

City Engineer Claude Williams
said ne has been informed OF
initial approval Of the grant for
aid in expanding the city's
sewage disposal plant.
It's a windfall because in 1856
the city's voters approved q
$360.000 bond issue for the ex.
Ipansion. Last fall. when the new
Federal law became effective
Hagerstown applied for a grant
1t apparently will be approved
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

mot been notified Of the areas
troubles with the pond.
He said he would send an en-
Igineer to the pond to determine
III construction on the street is
responsible for the backed-up
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Foe of Creek Dams Warns
Of Shotgun Reception
BY JOHN w. STEP
Star Stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS Feb 20A Pennsylvania farmer, standing like
the Minute Man of DID, yesterday the battle lines which
previous development for the Potomac River Basin have
been fought
IF up Conococheague Creek Licking
Anteam Creek with hydroelectric power DAMS he
mted I'VE will meet at the county line with ptchfork in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
BRUSH WITH DEATH
Boy, 6, Is Rescued
After19Hourso on Raft

cold wet and exhausted 6year-od boy pulled of
raft yesterday after floating for 10 hours pond which resi-
dents of Prince Georges Coun Wheeler road have beer
trying to get drained for than three years.
The boy, Samuel Phillip Lewis jr, Of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Lewis 424 Wheeler road SE had all of Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Straight and flared skirts in rayons,
cotton corduroys and wool tweeds. New
fall patterns and colors Sizes 22-30.
Classic and novelty style sweaters
many with fashioned sleeves. Dark and
pastel colors. Sizes 34-40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Don Floyd Defeated
In Richmond Final

RICHMOND. Va, May 81 up.
Delmer Sylvia. former Richmond
schoolboy ace who now lives in
Raleigh. N. c.. won the Rich
mond Invitational tennis tour
nament yesterday with a 6-1.
6-3. 6-3 victory over Don
Floyd Of Arlington.
Bruce Gustafson, a southpaw
who plays for Quantities. unde-
feated Marines, teamed with
Tim Coss Of Washington to cap
ture the doubles title by downing
Richmond's Eddie Phillips and
Ralph Whitaker, 60, So, 6-3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

when the 264th squad Of 80 men
was the last to 60 to the firing
line since the January 5 opening.
Giffo. a 47-year-old factory
worker with a 207 lifetime aver
age. took his turn March II, and
banged out games of 2l4. 1888.
1873. 253. ITO, 2OS. lsl and 257.
Joe wilmer of Berwyn. H.,
was second at 1854 for So. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
PIRATES, 1873; PHILLIEs, SIS
FIRST GAME
Totals ~ 20 ~ o

Totals ~ 2O279 Totals IS ~ z
Grounded out for Mejias m I'd.
: EHan ano scored FOR Groat n 4th.
Walked for Morehead in 9th.
Doubled for Jones in Sth.
Struck out for Rogovin in 9th.
Pittsburgh - 221 3O4 OlO-I3
Philadelphia $3.50 90 100 600 5
Runs-Clemente. Freese. Mazeroski,
Thomas, virdon, Fondy 80. Baker a.,
Law, Ashburn. Hammer. Jones. Repulski,
s soT%an' e0,i Err S.,,.d Jones
Nejiss. Law. FoSdy. clemente 20. Re- Re-.
chez Hammer scored in NTH on Foiles
error. Virdon. Two-base hits--MeJiAs
Baker, Ashburn. Virdon. Anderson
Three-base hits-Law, clemente. Home
runs-Pepulski. Baker. Bowman Stolen
oase-Mazeroski. Left on bases-Pitts-
6urgh, II; Philadelphia. z. Bases on
aearn. Il OF Morehead, 2; on Rogovin
1: Struck out-By Law. l; by Face. 3;
1; BY Morehead. i. Hits@oi Law. IN
simmons. ) in Ia innines; on Hearn. 5
In ] "a INNINGS; of Meyer, 4 in Ia in
nings; on Morehead, 3 in . innings; on
INNINGS; on Meyer, 4 in ia innings: on
Morehead, 3 in = innings: on ROgovin
~ in 3 innings. Runs and earned runs
runs-Oh Law, 81; on Face. 90; ofi
summons. -; Oh Hearn, lei; on
Meyer, 3-3: OF Morehead. IA; Oh
hoeovin,, III. Winning pitcher-Face
ID Losing pitcher-Simmons ,3-2J
umpires-Dascoli. Secory. Landes, Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

Totals 81 81 13 Totals 3oIo 81 O
lorounded out for White in eth.
:struek out for Sister in 18th,
3kan for Williams in Str.
4Grounded out for BrideWeSer In ath
5Singled for FoFnieles In SIN. eA'
oHan for Nelson in Sth
wicked for Pyburn in 9th.
SRan Tor Triandos in 9th
SGrounded out for Zuverink in 9th,
Datimore -------- 700 O0c 600
Runs-Piersail. Vernon. Malzone. con-
soIo. Sisler, Gardner. Boyd, Kell, Bride.
SeSer; krrors-Triandos. Vernon Runs
patted ln-Francona boyd scored IN
nrst when Nteman hit into double piav1
tMalzone scored In NTH on Triandosi
error. stephens. Mauch. BOYD 1S5.
vernon CD. Tvo.base hits-Triandos
90. Home run-veTnon stolen bsSe
Jensen. Double plays = Console.
vessr and Boyd. Left on bases@Boston.
8 Si.l s.ltimOTs; is. Bases on ssllsMFor.
segt.Ecrnisies. /: sIsIsr' 3; suss s.iuf i:
Luverlnk' !. Hits-Off sisler. . in 8
innines; on eusce. 3 in INNINGS, on
eoInleles, in 8 innings: on Zuverink
Z IN ! inning. Runs and earned runs
On Fornieles. 5-2 on sisler, AZ: on
Susce ~: Zuvernink. 90 Winnina
pitcner-Susce 600 Losing pitcher-
rornieles t2-5. Umpires-Berry. Nc
hin!ey. Soar and Tabacehi. Time
Z:31. Attendance-24,77A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

Totals 10 Q a44 Totals 81 ses al
Grounded out for Tomanek in 9TH
. Ran for Nixon in 9Th
3 Ran for Robinson in 9TH.
Popped up for Staley In Sth.
! Ran for Woodling in sth,
8 Popped up for Lands in 9th. :.
Chicago --- 0.O 100 0OO-3
Cleveland 102 100 OOx-4
Runs-Battey, Phillips tel. Raines
batted in-smith 90. Battey. Phillips
(2) Raines. Woodline Two-base hits
Raines CD. Tomanek. Lands. Home
runs-Battey. Phillips (2l Stolen bases
Lands. Avila. sacrince-Keegan. Sac
riflce ny-smith. Left on bases-Chi-
on Harshman .: OF Howell L; on
leski .. Struck out-By Tomanek. g.:
BY KeeRan. 3; by Howell. .; by Narleski.
L. Hits-Od Harshman. 4 in . innings:
OF Tomanek In 4 innings: OF Keeesn.
3 in innings; on etaiey. l in inning;
od Howell. q In I inning; on Narleski.
. in innings. Runs and earned runs
on Hartman. 80: on Tomanek, 3-3:
on Keegan. Ill on Staiey. 90: on Mar
leski. 90: on Howell. 90. Wild pitch
Winning pitcher. Narleski
(4-0l. Losing pitcher - Keegan (0-2l.
Umpires--Napp. Rice RommeL stevens
Time-2:53. Attendance-245ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press

AMEhAOAN LkAuUE
York, .36i; Bertoia. Detroit. s52. ny.
Chicago. .344: wertl, Cleveland. $40,
Wsshinstosn5 az seE soY Ycr s., snd sieysrS
Runs RATED iN-sieyefs, ' WS:h IS:
Ton. ii; Dolby, Chicago. "a; Minoso.
Snicago ~: Jensen, Boston. Zernial,
an ~ City and Mantle. New York,
HIIs--williams Boston. 40; st.v.r,
Masnington; -; Fox. chicaso. 40;
gardner; Baltimore and Simpson.
DOUBLEs-Piews. washinston. -. 70,
Gnisaso. IL; Gardner, Baltimore, and
,Milams and Malone. Boston. 10.
T1nMLnS-simpson. Kansas City. q;
nnieman and Boyd Baltimore. Kuenn
Diougald. New York and Lemon. wash
HOME RUHNNs-wlli.ms. Boston. n.
genial. Kansas City, Mantle, New
sS HI ana siever:, Washinston. O.:
STOLEN BAsEs-Lsndis, chie.so q.
Chicago, S; PiIsrcik. Baltimore. iP Pssr.
SAL SAL Boston and Aparieio and Fox,
PITCIaaIING=Trueks. Kansas City, so.
ghantz. New York. al. 500; P,.sss
Sn1e1 Mo. * rs; Brewer. Boston
sTRikEouT out Dfstole; o. cb ;iS0
Wynn: Cleveland. a.: Bunnina. D.tro,,
~, ~; score core. Cleveland and Mas. De.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sial. g. Louis. .SS2: 6rost. PPiis ;t.blM1sIS
CINCINNATI .347; Mays. New Yorf
RUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee, az. Rob,r.
son. CINCINNATI, 20: Jones. Philadei-
Y n,s IA ~ R Modrc ineipnati, MAYS New
huns BATTED N--Furilio. BooRlyn. a.:
Aaron Milwaukee, 81: MusiaI al
Louis Louis ss: RobInson, Cincinnati. e. e;
Noon ss sew e. fU snd a9'E Cincinnati and
HIIs-RcbinSon. Cincinnati and Aaron
schoendienst. New York. 49, Bell. Gin.
Pi hnm Nay xs New York and oroat.
DOuBIES=HoSi. Cincinnati IA; Mus
an, anS Moo Neon St. Louis. 10; SIX players
TRiPLEs@Mays. New York. 4; walls.
Philadelphia and cismente. Pittsburgh.
HOME RUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee. III;
r Tisu.ss snd Mgsial; st. Louis, 8: i've
Temple, Cincinnati, 4; oiliiam. Brook.
I y,,,! and bruton' Milwaukee,. 9; Fondy.
PSiiscsiphis. and JaeEson. 81 san IUnis
10; BSIdette. Miivauis. b:S. III
sTnIKLounIsZKoufaz. BROOKLYN. IS;
90; csrdvsii. PhiiadslphiS, 81: San.
ford. Philadelphia, as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Bowling Winner
Collects $4,000

CHICAGO. May ~ up. - A
1868 series by Greg Giffo of
Solway. N. Y. withstood the eff
forts Of 8.447 other bowlers and
he won the $4,000 top prize in
the Petersen Classic.
The marathon ended last night