davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-05
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
IN washington represent the range within
wien locally active securities could have
6een bought or sold at | pm. Tuesday,
December S, 1851:
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Two Associations
To Pay Quarterly

First Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Arlington
Va. and the Northern Virginia
Savings and Loan Association
both announced they will pay
dividends on quarterly basis
effective January /.
John P. Balster, executive
vice president of First Federal,
said dividends will be credited
to savings accounts on March
81, June 80. September 80 and
December 81. With assets of
more than $36 million, First
Federal is the largest savings
and loan in Northern Virginia
Martin L. Schnider, execu-
tive vice president and treas
urer Of Northern Virginia Saw
ings & Loan, said his asSocia-
Evening star., 1961-12-05
IntI. Business Machines has

Intl. Business MacnlneS mas
received an additional $15,750,-
900 Air Force contract for
continued maintenance and
logistical support of Sage sys-
tenn computers.
Argo Oil Corp. of Denver, an
nounced plans to sell its assets
to Atlantic Refining Co. and
others if stockholders approve
the proposal.
Robert Lazarus, ST., chairman
of F. & R. Lazarus g. Co., CO.
lumbus. Ohio, department store,
is the 1861 winner of the Tobe
Award, known as the oscar
Of Retailing"
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Earnings

Servel, Inc. in year ended
October 81 earned $2.313,000 or
Sill a share VS.. $2,929, 900 or
SLAP in 1860.
Parker Rust Proof in year
ended September 80 earned ST.
521 ,053 or SITS a share VS..
$1,716,l94 or $1.98 in 1860.
Interstate Engineering in 6
months ended October 81
earned $562.377 or 40 cents a
share VS.. $824,065 or IA cents
in 1860 period.
Mansfield Tire G. Rubber in
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Personnel Group
To Hear Mccormick

H. P. Mccormick, credit
manager Of Mccormick and
Co. of Baltimore. will address
the Washington Personnel AS
sociation at a dinner meeting
at the Kennedy-Warren Hotel
on Thursday.
He will discuss multiple man
agement as successful an
swer to the human relations
problem of industry.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Matthias Firm Files
For Stock Offerinu

The A. L. Matthias Co., cater
ing firm operating in the Balti-
more and Washington areas,
has filed a registration state
ment with the Securities and
Exchange Commission cover
ing q proposed public offering
of 10000 common shares.
The company will offer 1885,
900 of the shares and the re-
mainder will be for the ac-
count Of Alfred L. Matthias,
president and principal stock
holder. The price and terms
will be supplied by amend
ment later.
Proceeds of the issue will be
used to retired $92, 900 of short
term debt. purchase of new
equipment and other general
corporate purposes.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

now in the bank and on new
ones established after this
date"
On time certificates of one
year maturity or longer. the
bank has authorized a 3l2 per
cent interest rate, he said.
This action was made pos
sible by permissive authority
granted by the Federal Re-
serve Board and the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp. on De-
cember /, the announcement
pointed out.
American National Bank of
Silver Spring yesterday an
nounced plans to pay 4 per
cent on savings account of one
year or longer, the full limit
under the regulation change
announced by Federal author
tiles.
Alexandria Nationa Bank
and Old Dominion Bank in
nearby Virginia and Suburban
Trust Co. in nearby Maryland
are among other area institu-
tions known to be studying the
possibility of paying higher
rates under the new ceiling.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
METALS

NEW YORK, Dec. s (AP). - Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Foley Engineering
Moves Its Offices

The Foley Engineering Co.,
Ltd. has moved to larger Of
fices at 81l Sligo avenue. Silver
Spring. Maurice P. Foley, presi-
dent, said the move was to ac-
commodate increased business.
The ompany installs
plumbing. heating, ventilating
air conditioning and electrical
equipment.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

ton also would pay on March
81, June 30. September 30 and
December 81. Dividends of 4
per cent have been on a semi
annual basis.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
81 Million Lent
On D. c. Apartments

A $4,134,000 mortgage loan
on a large apartment at 1000
Tunlaw Road, NV, has been
placed with the Philadelphia
Savings Fund Society through
it's area correspondent James
w. Rouse & Co.
The luxury high-rise apart
ment building of II floors has
284 apartments with 1928
rooms. 1t was built by Stand
ard Construction Co. and is
owned by a corporation headed
by William Magazine.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

ident of the association and
Mrs. Mildred Hendry of the
j & M Insurance Agency, Inc,
is vice president.
Other officers: Mrs. Cath
crime Dunn, F. w. Berens In
surance, secretary: Mrs. Eliza
beth Remeikas. c. B. O'Shaugh
messy Co.. treasurer; Miss Mary
Ann Rector. Travellers Life In
surance, parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 5 (AP).-The Boarc
supply Of wheat in the United State
decreased 8,972, 900 bushels last weei
to 40 $3.50 900 bushels. Corn decreased
,934,000 bushels to SS,3SS. 900: oat,
rye decreased l75,OO0 to 6,494 900
barley increased 10000 to 22,54 Z 900
soybeans decreased, 2,100,OO0 to 90,
666. 900.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Insurance Women
Form New Unit

The newly-organized Insur-
ance Women of Northern Vir-
ginia will install officers at a
dinner meeting at Hogate's
Restaurant in Arlington, Va,
Thursday.
Mrs. nellie Martin of F. w.
Insurance Service, Inc, is pres
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Dividends Declared
By Mocke Vendinq

Directors of Macke Vending
Corp. have declared the usual
quarterly dividend Of 11A cents
a share on Glass A stock and
also the usual annual dividend
Of 10 cents a share on Class B
stock. President Aaron Gold
man announced.
Both dividends will be paid
December 81 to stockholders Of
record December IS.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Lead 70 10N cents a pound, New York.
Zinc l2 cents q pound, East ST. Louis,
Tin 1;22h a poand. New York. For
eign silver l.00s4 per troy ounce, New
YORK. PITTSBURGH scrap steel No. /
80. .00-34 90.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
BUSINESS BRIEFS

9 months ended September 80
earned $581,O41 or SO cents a
share VS.. $27o.s7l or 10 cents
in 1860 period.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Union Trust to Poy
"3Hz Pct. Rate on
All Savings Deposits
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Union Trust Co. today became the second bank to
for raising interest savings above the
ent per cent limit, effective January l.
President Lnwood p Harrell said the downtown insitu
ton will pay 3a cent per a savings accounts
Evening star., 1961-07-27

Texas. I'll quit first" he announced. and
the Cowboys bailed out by transferring
him to the Redskins in exchange for Center
Frank Kuchta
WE WEREN'T AS BAD as our record
showed" says Ray, trying to explain why
he enjoyed playing last year for the Red
skins Il don't mean we we're a good club
We weren't as good as most. But there were
couple of games we could have won, and
didn't"
Aside from a quarterback, a good
breakaway back. some pass receivers pas
sci of defenders and herd of interior
linemen," Ray was asked, what else did
the Redskins lack last year,"
Ray grinned. Things weren't
aren't that bad," he said. "Goog (Ralph
GuglielmD is an adequate quarterback and
passer. This year they'll have Norman
Snead, too. AS far as breakaway runner
is concerned, Dickie James can do a good
job if he's left in one spot
"Its too early to tell about the linemen.
1 know of three good ones-O Brien, Pro-
muto and Lemek-and maybe Joe Rutgens
will do job after he finishes with the Col
lege All-Stars. Only thing u.s." Ray con-
ceded, even ii Rutgens and couple of
others deliver they still may be a little thin
in spots"
IT'S HARD TO CONCEIVE of Ray
Krouse floating dainty about tennis
court but that's what he plays, plus sum-
mer basketball at the Georgetown Boys
Club, to stay in shape. Maybe it's not the
same as knocking heads with the boys in
California" the 34-year-old Krouse admits,
but it helps. That long training period
really is necessary, but mostly for younger
players.
Funny how different clubs and
coaches look upon preseason training. The
Redskins really work you So did Steve
Owen when he was coaching the Giants.
But with the Colts the older players were
allowed to take it easy"
Unable to even look in at the Redskins,
so far away, Ray visited the Colts in train
ing. He returned singing their praises.
They really look tough" he reports.
They've got all kinds of receivers for
Johnny Unitas to throw to, and Jimmy
Orr is one of the good ones"
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Robinson Threatening to Become
Reds First Triple c hampton

Sullivan. Tony Gonzalez with
three and Wes Covington with
two accounted for the five hits
off Drysdale.
Friend got better as the game
went along in Pittsburgh. He
allowed II hits in the first five
innings and only one in the
last four to win his 10th with a
complete game. Dick Lemay,
victim of Friends tie-breaking
single, was the loser. Bill Ma
zeroski extended his hitting
streak to Is consecutive games
but Clemente saw his 13-game
streak broken.
The Cubs winning squirt
against the Cardinals started
when Ron Santo singled with
one out. He moved to second
on an infield out and took third
on a wild pitch. Mcdaniel then
walked Ernie Banks and Ed
Bouchee Intentionally before
Will came off the bench to win
it for Reliever Barney Schultz.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
WxN LOSE OR DRAW
Just In Case the Redskins Need Him
BY FRANCIS STANN

AFTER 18 YEARS of football, man and
boy Ray Krouse now finds himself reading
OF 1t on his porch these evenings I'D like
to be out there with them," says Ray refer
ring, in order, to California and the Red
skins, "but ;"
The but is that beginning next week
the 265-pound Washington tackle,
former Maryland great and National Foot
ball League star, goes into business for
himself He becomes president of Raw
krouse Building Materials and it is not
feasible to absent himself for six weeks to
Join his Redskln teammates in their pre-
season fun and frolic.
If the Redskins find themselves short
a tackle after they come home to open the
regular season." Krouse says, lit might be
that I'll join them. We had pretty good
understanding about this before they left.
Maybe they won't need any help. If so.
that's fine. But if they need me, chances
are I'll be available"
And why is Ray of mood to play some
more, after three years of high and prep
school, four at Maryland, one in the serv-
ice and decade in the pro league? Its
good game It's been good to me and 1 en-
Joy it."
The GENIAL GIANT must eniov the
sport because he confeSSes that he even
got some kicks out of last season, when the
Redskins won only one of IL league games
and none of six exhibitions. It isn't as if
krouSe were used to playing for doormat
Not many pros have played on three con-
Secutive NFL championship teams, but Raw
is one
Krouse started with the New York
Giants back in 1851, after he'd been drafted
No. following his brilliant career at Mary
land BY '55 he'd worked up to co-captain
of the Giants. Ray was perfectly happy at
New York, not far from home, even though
the Giants won no titles.
Then in Sc he unaccountably was
traded to Detroit in an involved, four team
deal. His initial disappointment evaporated
when the Lions won the championship in
ST Then Detroit swapped him to the Bal
timore Colts and here Rays cup ran over.
Now he was closer to home than ever and,
moreover, the Colts won the title in SO and
SO.
The new Dallas entry was to have been
his next stop but Ray baked at playing in
Evening star., 1961-07-27

bases-loaded single in the sixth
inning.
Bobby Wills pinch-single
off Lindy Mcdaniel with the
bases full and two out in the
18th gave the Chicago Cubs a
rs decision over st. Louis.
Don Nottebart, Milwaukee
rookie, was shutting out the
Reds, 20, when Gus Bell went
up to hit for Ken johnson, Gin
cinnati's new pitcher from To-
ronto, in the eighth. Bells
homer into the rightfield
bleachers took care of the shut
out. Don Blasingame was safe
when his grounder took a bad
hop away from Joe Adcock and
he was forced by Vada Pinson.
Then came Robinson's 30th
homer over the leftfield wall,
The victory went to johnson.
Friend Goes Route
Willie Davis, who had four
hits, Wally Moon and Tommy
Davis were on base when Lark
er connected with his big hit off
Evening star., 1961-07-27
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer


CHICAGO, July 27.-The 43d
PGA championship that starts
today at Olympia Fields def
nitely is not Just another in the
series of 25 televised head-to-
head matches between Arnold
Palmer and Gary Player, &C
knowledged to be the greatest
golfers in the world.
There are 165 others in the
starting field. about a dozen
of whom are capable of beat
ing Palmer and Player at any
"a stop.
Respect for Many
There is considerable back
ing for Doug Sanders. the
third leading money winner
of the year, who came within
. a stroke of tying Gene Littler
for the National Open title.
And there's respect for
-Ltttler, and the three winners
of the PGA since it has been
a stroke-play tournament. Jay
Hebert, the defending cham
pion: Dow Finsterwald and
Bob Rosburg. And there's al
. ways Ken Ventura. Doug Ford
Jack Burke and the like.
Sanders could be ready for
a big one. The handsome
curly-haired Georgian is no
Stylist, but he has the knack
OF getting the ball in the hole,
which is important. He has
won $4,000 and three circuit
tournaments this year and has
grown more fearless.
Palmer, making only his
fourth start in the PGA, is the
logical favOrite to win and be-
come one of three players to
take the British and National
Opens, the Masters and the
PGA. Ben Hogan and Gene
Sarazen are the only ones to
have accomplished this.
Par Could Be Elusive
Player is just a step behind
Palmer as the favorite, al
though Gary hasn't won a
tournament since the Masters.
This may be the toughest
Evening star., 1961-07-27

Red Sox lost two to the Orioles
and now are three percentage
points ahead of Washington.
Keough, one-time Red Sox
bonus player, has been a real
puzzle with his bat, which re-
sembles a war club at times and
a broomstick at other times.
He has batted himself in and
out of the lineup all season.
Just a month ago Vernon said,
I'm going along with Keough, -
and the fleet outfielder was a
nine-game sensation with IA
hits in 81 at-bats (.412), with
three homers and two doubles.
But for the next "a times up
he could get only five hits, a
performance that earned him
another rest. He has been a
starter again for four games
now and for that period shows
Evening star., 1961-07-27
DOSER SHOOTS
ONE-OVER II
IN 7ST ROUND

CHICAGO, July q CSpe-
aD.-Clarence Doser, the
81 gear old proI from
Gaithersburg. Md, fired a
l-over-par II here today
in the first round of the
PGA championship.
The first of the Middle
Atlantic golfers to finish,
Doser had three bogies,
two of which came when
he drove into the woods
on the third and 18th and
had to play sacrifice shots
out. He also 3-putted No.
II, but had brides on the
seventh and 18th with
6-foot puts. Doser's card
was 1886.
With the tees moved up,
probably for today only,
and the weather ideal, the
course was playing easy.
Doug Sanders, rated one of
the title prospects, went
out in 38, but birdied three
of the first four holes COM
ing back.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

MINNEAPOLIS. July 81. -
Marty Keough has blasted his
way back into the Senators
starting lineup, which is under
going more changes these days
than a street map of the Wash
ington area.
Well use anybody who's hot
and everybody gets a shot at
playing" says Manager Mickey
Vernon, whose troops lost a
1919 slugging match to the
Twins here last night.
Keough did all he could to
bring home an eighth victory
over the Twins in II games. He
led Washington'S 12-hit attack
with three hits in four at-bats,
including a double and triple
and two runs batted in.
Starting Pitcher Bennie Dam
Evening star., 1961-07-27
BY the Associated Press

Cincinnati came within an
eyelash of slipping out of first
place in the National League
last night, but once again
Frank Robinson came to the
rescue.
Robinson'S two-run homer in
the eighth, following a pinch
homer by Gus Bell, provided a
80 victory over Milwaukee and
STAYED off the onrushing Los
Angeles Dodgers for at least
one more day.
If Robinson keeps on thump-
ing that ball, he could become
Cincinnati's first triple cham
pion. He leads the league with
80 home runs and SO runs bat
ted in. His batting average
of .346 is only eight points be-
hind the league-leading .354
compiled by Roberto Clemente
of Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati has not had a
batting champion since Ernie
lombard in 1886. It's last
homer-rbi leader was Ted
Kluszewski in 1854.
Larker Grand Slams
Norm Larker's grand slam
home run converted Don Drys-
dale's five-hitter into a 6-1
victory over Philadelphia as
the Dodgers won their eighth
in their last nine starts. Drys-
dale, who is 80 against the
Phils over a three-year span.
was locked in a duel with
Frank Sullivan. replacement
for the injured Jim Owens,
when Larker clouted his first
grand-slammer.
Pittsburgh snapped a five
game losing streak by downing
San Francisco, 8-3. Bob
Friend, who gave up IL hits,
broke a tie with a two-out
Evening star., 1961-07-27

quire good thinking and will not
put up with temperament. Par
for the four rounds would be
280, and it's a good bet that
anybody who shoots 280 will be
the new PGA champion.
Club pros and sectional
champions make up the bulk
of the field. and some of them
will have fun. But this is no
course for the occasional tour
nament player.
The Middle Atlantic PGA had
seven of the contestants, but
Chandler Harper, the 1856
champion at match play from
Portsmouth, Va, withdrew be-
cause of bursitiS that hit him
after he topped a Middle At
lantic field in a one-day event
last Friday in Richmond.
Charley BaSsler, the Middle
Atlantic PGA champion from
Indian Spring, has been playing
superbly in three practice
rounds and driving to perfec-
ton, something that is a neces-
sity here.
I'll be all right if I don't
start grabbing that driver,
Bassler said after his final
tuneup yesterday.
DOser Playing Erratically
Clarence Doser of Shady
Grove said his practice rounds
have been alternatively gooo
and bad. Henry Gerard Of
Norbeck played three Straight
days with Bassler and praised
Charley's tee shots. Gerard
had his troubles. and called the
course brutal" Walter Ro.
mans of Baltimore Country
Club had six brides yesterday
The other Mid-Atlantic pros
are Bill Collins. the touring prC
from Baltimore who is anxiou.
to protect his standing among
the Ryder Cup candidates. anc
Ansel Snow of Keswick in Char
lottesville, Va. Collins is favor.
ing an ailing hand.
Prize money will be in the vi
cinity of the $4,000 purse Of
last year, with $1,000 to the
: winner.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Keough's Batting Heroics
Cement Status as Starter

iels, Chuck Cottier and Billy
Klaus all raped home runs as
the Senators out-hit, out
homered and out-extra- based
the Twins in a taffy-pull that
lasted three hours and seven
minutes. Ray Moore ended it
by striking out Pinch-hitter
Chuck Hinton and Cottier with
runners on first and third base.
McClain Goes Tonight
Joe McClain (7-10), who has
beaten the Twins three times,
will try to make it four in the
rubber match of the three
game series tonight. Don Lee
(2-2) will pitch for the Twins,
who kept the Senators from
moving ahead of the Red Sox
into sixth place last night. The
Evening star., 1961-07-27
BLANCHARD LATEST TO GET MAcT
Yankees Rewriting Record Book

opener at Baltimore before a
blister forced him to retire in
the sixth inning. Relievers
Stock and Wilhelm each pitch
ed two innings of hitless ball
and struck out four apiece
Stock, the winner, now is SO.
Baltimore scored five runs
off Bill Monbouquette, four of
them unearned, in the seventh
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Sanders Posing Big Threat
To Top Pair as PEA Opens

course ever to play host to the
pros championship. The yard
age is not awesome, 6.722, but
the par of 10 is tough. A 70
will be excellent golf over the
North course of Olympia Fields.
Most of the players have
praise and respect for it. Sam
Snead is grumbling about the
tight tee shots, too many traps
and too much rough, but the
three time PGA champion is
playing poorly-for him. He
could snap out of it at any min
ute.
It's a golf course where
double bogeys will be prevelant
and where the tight fairways
are guarded by huge trees.
The layout is going to re-
Evening star., 1961-07-27

defeat. Although Larry was not
as effective as he was when
he blanked the Angels with
three hits the last time he faced
them, he scattered eight hits
and closed strong after a shaky
seventh inning. Joe Hoppe
had the only homer for the
Angels.
Hoeft allowed one run in the
Evening star., 1961-07-27

inning. Two runs scored on
the pitchers bases-loaded
throwing error.
Jim Gentle and Jackie
Brandt each knocked in three
runs for Baltimore in the sec
ond game. Gentile's 28th homer,
off loser Gene Conley (4-10) in
the fifth inning, boosted his
RBI total to SO.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
BY the Associated Press

Shed a tear for the poor
statisticians. They will be wal
lowing knee-deep in obsolete
record books if the Yankees
keep hitting those home runs
Johnny Blanchard was the
latest to earn a line in the book
He hit two homers in success
sive turns at bat yesterday in
a So New York victory over
Chicago. Coupled with pinch
homers Friday and Saturday in
Boston, this gave Blanchard
four homers on four consecu-
tive appearances at bat. II
was the 18th time it had beer
done. Ralph Kiner did it twice
Mickey Mantle hit No. SO
only one behind Roger Maris
total of 40 in their exciting
race to break Babe Ruth's all
time record of so, set in 1927
Mantle's was his 359th of his
career, tying him with Johnny
Mize. There is little threat tt
Ruth's record there. He had TIA
Detroit Keeps Pace
Four Yankee homerS, includ-
ing one by Clete Boyer, boosted
their total to 81 since the ALI
Star Game July II and 155 fol
the season. The record for the
American League is only 1913
set by the 1860 Yanks. Ever
the major league record of 221
held Jointly by the 1947 New
York Giants and 1856 Cincin.
natl Reds, is in danger.
Detroit remained right or
the heels of the Yanks, trailing
by only a half game, by defeat
ing the Los Angeles Angels, 5-4
behind Frank Lary (14-5). De-
troit also went to the homer
with Rocky Colavito slamminl
No. 90 and AL Kaline No. 13.
-Four Baltimore pitchers helc
Boston to eight hits in a dou-
ble-header while the Orioles
swept the pair, 81 and 90
Billy Hoeft, Yves Stock anc
Hoyt Wilhelm teamed up with
a two-hitter in the opener
tanning IA Red Sox. Jack
Fisher went all the way in the
second with a six-hitter.
Woody Held and Jimmy
Piersall each had four hits in
Cleveland's 17-hit attack in a
1875 victory over Kansas City
Held had a homer and Piersall
a triple in addition to three
singles each. Gary Bell (7-9)
was the winner over Norm Bass
in relief of Jim Archer.
Minnesota piled up an early
lead, added four runs in the
sixth and withstood a closing
surge by Washington for a
1919 decision.
FOur-Hitter for Sheldon
Roland Sheldon (7-3) pitch
ed a four hitter for the Yanks,
easing along behind all those
homers off loser Ray Herbert
(7-9. Sheldon had a one
hitter until the seventh, when
the White Sox scored both runs
on a walk, a double by Roy
Sievers and a single by Joe
Martin.
Lefthander Don Moeller was
roughed up for four of the five
Detroit runs, suffering a sixth