davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Oriental Building
Continues to Grow

Oriental Building Association,
the areas oldest savings and
loan institution, is celebrating
it's Tooth anniversary year with
continued growth, President
John G. Kolb announced yes
terday.
Assets totaled $29,357 ,948 or
June 80, up IA per cent from
$27. 1885, .021 a year ago. Invested
savings of $26,491 ,905 on that
date were up 9.6 per cent from
$24,179.680 a year earlier.
Real estate loans amounted
to $26,018,553 at midyear, q
gain of "a per cent from $685.
324.249 a year ago. Reserves
and surplus totaled $2,832,752
a rise of IL per cent from ST.
80o,160 on the same 1860 date
Evening star., 1961-07-02

yesterday announced award of
a contract for the addition to
Joseph F. Nebel Co. of Wash
ington.
Construction will start i'm
mediately and completion is ex-
pected by mis-November.
The grocery warehouse e.
which already has 276,300
square feet, will be enlarged to
500, 300 square feet. 1t is the
company'S largest warehouse
and will be the Nations largest
food warehouse on one floor
it is believed. 1t will cover 19
acres of ground compared with
its present II acres.
The building has a loading
platform which now is 1882
feet or 594 yards long with
loading stalls for 1872 trucks
This will be extended an
other SO yards to increase the
length to CAT yards. A company
official recently pointed out
the present platform was
longer than the No. 5 hole on
the Columbia Country Cluh
golf course-a distance of 582
yards, which requires two
woods and an iron of a golfing
pro to cover.
In addition to the grocery
warehouse there are six other
warehouses in the Safeway di-
visions center and these are
not small.
The meat warehouse has 212
miles of overhead rails cover
ing 100000 square feet of floor
space. The center started op-
erations in 1852.
indicative of the growing
volume at Landover, Mr.. An
derSon reported the divisions
fleet of trucks now is averag-
ing 100000 miles a week deliv-
ering merchandise to 199 retail
stores.
These include stores in the
District of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia, one in Penn
sylvania and one in Delaware
The division operates 462
pieces of fleet equipment, in
cluding trucks and trailers.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
cap Board Votes
$4.3 Million OUTLAY

Directors Of Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. appro-
priated an additional $4.3 mil
lion for plant additions and
improvements in the District OF
Columbia at a board meeting
Thursday.
Arthur P. Glow. vice president
in charge of the Washington
company, said the appropria-
ton will be used to build an
addition to the Georgetown Dial
Center, equipment at the Ana
costa and Downtown Centers
and other projects.
The new 50 million Benning
Dial Center has started opera
Evening star., 1961-07-02
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
BALTIMORE, July 1 ZAP, (usDA)

BALTIMORE, July (AP) (USDA) -
Cattle receipts, 1,450, compared to
1,534 last week and 1900 last year;
calf receipts, 225, compared to 169 last
week and All last year. Supply so per
cent slaughter steers, 40 per cent cows
and 10 per cent stockers and feeders.
Slaughter steers closed active, other
classes slow throughout the week. Com
pared to last Thursday slaughter steers
advance: slaughter heifers strong to 25
cents higher: cows fully so cents lower;
bulls $3.50 cents lower
Slaughter steers and Helfers: Two
loads and 3 lots 1,000-1 ,07O-lb. aver
age and high choice 2425-24 so. load
,l66-lb choice with few good included
1915. S50-1 800 lbs. mostly l,030-
1880 lbs. good TO average choice %. 90
1880 with 1000 300 lbs. mixed high
good and choice bringing 23.00-23. so,
standard and low g9od 19, ,25-22 .25;
high good and choice heifers 22.OO-
23.00, q lots 72O-990 lbs. standard
Cows and md Bulls: Utility and few COM
mercial closed 15.50-17.0O Gamer and
cutter 14.00-16.00, light canner l3. 90
1900: utility and few commercial bulls
lS.75-20.50, few head high utility
VeaIers: Good and choice 1bo-25O
late in the week, standard 23.OO-26 90
early and % .00-24 so late.
StOckers and Feeders: One lot S00-lb
choice feeder steers 1915, 2 small lots
I0O-930 lbs. high medium and good
21 1923. so; few 100000 lbs. medium
| and low good stock steers and steer
calves 22.5O-25.00; small lot 540-lb
Evening star., 1961-07-02

proposed public offering oi
5000 common shares at g
price Of 81 a share.
The company has outStand-
ing $4,000 shares. Of which
President Jerome E. Levy, Sec
retary Freda L. Levy and Ber-
nard S. PaSkin, a director. own
43.5 per cent, 43.5 per cent and
13 per cent, respectively.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 1 (AP).-Unfavor.
able weather and crop news, the mari
time strike and reports of undertaking
Of soybeans by China provided incen-
tives this week for turns in the grain
futures market.
OF major concern to the grain trade
were drought conditions in the parched
croplands of the domestic Northwest
and the Western prairie provinces OF
Canada. Some rain fell over most OF
the stricken areas Thursday night and
Friday, but grainmen said they doubted
that 1t was sufficient for general
relief
Hot, dry weather has prevailed over
the affected croplands in both this
country and Canada since early June.
AT the close of trading on the Board
Of Trade Friday, wheat futures were
la to 3A cents bushel higher than
week ago. Corn was " lower to / "a
higher, oats 1A to 23s higher. rye ia
3A higher and soybeans L to 334
There was no estimate of crop dam.
age suffered thus far as a result OF
lack of rains in the Northwest and
Canada, but grainmen say 1t is certain
to bring about q decrease in produc-
| tion.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
ADVERTISEMENT
HOW A BONER
HELPED me- EARN
$4,000
By a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

One time on a business trip I
got to the hotel late at night.
The only room I could get was
an expensive suite. Next morn
ing the bellman handed me a
copy of The Wall Street Jour-
nal by mistake. "Some rich guy
must have had this room" I
said to myself.
Well, / looked at The Jour-
nal. For the first time in my life
l began to understand why
some men get ahead while
others stay behind. l learned
about the far-reaching changes
taking place in America. l
found out about new inventions,
new industries and new ways of
doing business that are helping
ambitious men earn money. |
sent for a years subscription to
The Wall Street Journal and,
believe me, it has paid off. Last
year my income was $4,000.
This story is typical. If you
think The Wall Street Journal
is just for millionaires, you are
WRONG! The Journal is a
wonderful aid to salaried men
making $1,000 to $25, 900 a year.
1t is valuable to owners of small
businesses. It can be of priceless
benefit to ambitious young men
who want to earn more money.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY,
Has largest staff of writers on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. 1t
costs $24 a year, but you can
get a Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check
for 81 and mail. Or tell us to
bill you. Address: The Wall
Street journal, AZ Broad St.,
New York 4, N. Y. VS..
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Savings and Loan
ToOpen at Mclean

The Northern Virginia Sav.
ingS and Loan Association viii,
open its new Mclean, Va, Of
flee Thursday.
Located across the street
from the Salona Village shop
ping center on Route 1913, the
new office will have all savings
and loan services now offered
at the main office in Arlington
said Martin L. Schnider, execu-
tive vice president.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

ton, Mr.. Glow told directors. 1t
is the first District office to
start using all-numeral num-
bers or seven digitS.
May net income totaled $751;
600, compared with $746,000 in
May last year. Five months
net was $9,037,000 VS.. $7,994,-
600 a wear ago.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Forquhor and Cole
On WeinscheI Board

Norman Farquhar Wash
ington resident partner Of Alex
Brown & Sons, and Alan Y.
Cole, Washington a ttorney,
have been elected directors of
WeinSchel Engineering Co. of
Kensington, Md.
The firm makes precision
microwave measurement equip
ment.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Engineering Firm
Files for Offerinq

Wa shington Engineering
Services Co., Inc, of Bethesda,
Md, has filed registration state
ment with the Securities and
Exchange Commission covering
Evening star., 1961-07-02
good stock heifers 1900 and small
lot 470-lb. choice stock heifer calves

lot 470-lb. choice stock heifer calves
Hogs: Receipts, 2,450, compared to
Ellis last week and 2,S13 last year
and gifts active. so cents higher, in
stances 70 cents to ! 90 higher on bar
rows and gifts weighing over 230 lbs:
sows scarce, active, strong to 25 cents
Barrows and GiIts: US. No. ! and
mixed No. 1-2 l90-22O lbs. 1900
1925 during the week, closed at 1925
mixed No. 1-3 1S5-225 lbs. is; ;75.
300. closed at 1900. No. 3 and mixed
No. 2-3 230-270 lbs. l7.75-IS.75, No
8 29O-35O lbs. 15.50-f6.50. "
sows; Mixed No. 1-3 30O-550 lbs
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Sofewoy Lets Contract
For Large Addition
To Londover Center
By DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Steady growth of the Washington Division Of Safeway
Stores has made enlarge the grocery warehouse
at its mammoth Landover d) center by another 93 square
feet.
j. Arnold Anderson vice president charge the DIVISION
Evening star., 1961-07-02
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Over the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks clos
ing asked price and Weld
Evening star., 1961-07-02
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July l (AP).-National
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc
Chasing nrieeS.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, July l (AP).-The Asso-
ciated Press index of IS important
for the year but slipped back again
at the close.
The index rose Thursday to 1876. .O4,
highest since last August and more
than one point above last week S
1881. Nevertheless, today's figure OF
1874 90 marked the second consecutive
Friday of higher figures.
The increase still left the index well
below the 1877 SO level of one year ago,
despite new 1851 highS in grains and
Evening star., 1961-07-02
DIVIDENDS
By the Associated Press

ATTORNEY?
Here's a case in point for an
extra income for you-with
a greater return on your
money. Invest in a Speed
Wash franchise, a leader in
the coin-operated, self-Serv-
ice laundry field. We find
location, set up complete "a
hour unattended coin-op for
you. For maximum returns
on a minimum investment,
call or write Baltimore
Chemical and Equipment
Corp, 1929 Georgia Ave.
NV, Randolph 6-2O11.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Two Games Tonioht
Open NBA P|oyoffs

Western Division champions,
will await the winners of each
series to challenge for the final
East West playoff.
Detroit plays at Los Angeles
tonight and tomorrow, with
the third game Friday in De-
troit. If a fourth game is nec-
eSsary, it will be Saturday in
Detroit. A fifth. If needed,
would be in Los Angeles. II the
series ends after four games,
the winner meets the Hawks
Sunday in st. Louis. If the
series goes five games, the
semifinal will begin in st,
Louis Tuesday.
After the Eastern opener to-
night, the teams will alternate
between Syracuse and Phila-
delphia, with Thursdays game
in Syracuse and a Saturday
game in Philadelphia. If a
fourth game is necessary it will
be in Syracuse Sunday, with
the fifth game if needed in
Philadelphia next Tuesday.
Maurice Podoloff, NBA presi-
dent, said that if the Eastern
series ended after three games
the winner would meet the
Celtics starting Sunday in Bos-
ton. He said no schedule had
been drawn past that date for
the East.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

eight when 1t dropped three
to Fair Lanes Virginia.
Greenbelt shot 1888 for its
lowest game and 2,551 for its
poorest series of the season.
It was a big evening for his
team, but tinged with disap-
pointment for Cass Pisula Of
Congressional Plaza, the
leagues individual PAGER. Cass
shot a puny Sic and dropped
into a virtual tie with Jim
Robinette Of Shirley Bowl, who
rolled 619 for his secon d
straight 900 to pick up 103
pins on Pisula. At 1917, young
Robinette came within eight
sticks Of Pisula.
Ron Ward Of Fair Lanes
Maryland, a better bowler than
his lit average indicates, shot
500 after missing a 700 the
previous week by one pin.
n n \
MAPLE CHIPS-Bill Katza-
wall set a season record for the
Coliseum Commercial League
with a game of 279, which
earned him a City Association
lapel pin Charley McCabe
Of the Arlington Hall Station
Mixed League and Al Cave of
the Holmes Run Acres Mixed
League were hot rivals for
weekly honors at Falls Church
Evening star., 1961-03-14

brought in a small rock but we
had only scattered nibbles so
we gave up to come back at a
later date and headed for
Queen Anne's bridge to try for
yellow perch.
When the season opens,
Sandy Point, reached by turn
ing left off the expressway at
the last exit before the Bay
Bridge, makes a modest park
ing charge. To fish after dark,
a favorite time to catch rock
from the beach, you'll need a
special permit. Obtainable from
the gate attendant and good
for the season. it costs 81.
Old Queen Anne's bridge can
be found by taking Route 214
out of Washington and turning
right on Queen Anne'S road
tmarked by a sign) a couple
of miles after passing the Route
301 intersection. Continue on
the gravel after leaving the
macadam and the road will de-
scend sharply and cross the old
bridge. You usually can park
on the other side.
Lining the bridge herring
fishermen were busily working
their dip-netS with far more
enthusiasm then luck. Perch
anglers dotted the banks up
stream and downstream and we
Joined these for awhile. using
minnowS as bait. Luck was
poor. though, and we soon gave
up to await the white perch
and hickory shad that soon will
be along.
A forecast of good fishing
to come il contained in a report
from the Cape Hatteras An
glers' Club. It says that many
boxes of 3 and 4-pound blue
fish have been netted in the
last week and a half about Ia
miles offshore." Good surf fish
ing is expected by the first
week in April.
Aycock Brown also has wired
that three channel bass weigh
ing UP to 45-pounds were taken
by pound net fishermen at
Hatteras.
The anglers club is sponsor
ing a contest this year for the
largest channel bass, bluefish,
Spanish mackerel, founder
speckled trout and kingfish
caught from the surf.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
DOWN TENPIN LANE

DOWN TENPIN LANE
With one match remaining,
Tenpin Coliseum has clinched
the championship Of the Vir-
ginia- Maryland League, hold
ing a 6-game bulge over Rosslyn
Bowl. Rosslyn will finish second
unless it loses three and third
place Annandale scores a sweep.
Interest now is focused on
the individual race, with Car
men Don of Tenpin Coliseum
in front at 197-57 and Bill
Mood of Mclean trailing by
only a. sticks. Andy Quisen-
berry of Tenpin Coliseum has
1876 and Joe Clark Of Tenpin
Coliseum 195.
A 632 in his last series was
a big help to Don. Joe Zok
Of Mclean was tops in the
last session at 636.
y
. With all the chips in the pot,
Congressional Plaza drew the
top cards, figuratively, and
Greenbelt q lot Of junk when
they met at Springfield Bowl
in q position round Of the
Major Travelling League. Con-
gressional Plaza swept the
match to 60 four games UP on
Greenbelt and 101a UP on third
place Shirley Bowl. which
stretched q losing streak to
Evening star., 1961-03-14

State Surf Anglers and a surf
fisherman from away back.
McGahan, SO now, still speaks
with the accent of his native
County Wexford, Ireland.
Camping out in his station
wagon, he visits Cape Hatteras
twice a year and for four
years running, (no blarney, he
swears), has run into 6 to-
10-pound blues in the surf.
Oddly enough, he adds that
this always has been on the
Memorial Day week end and
the fish stay a week or so at
the most. then depart. He finds
them off the tip of Hatteras
where the Gulf and Labrador
currents collide.
Last Memorial Day week end
he also hooked a big tarpon,
which broke off after a 90
minute fight in the heavy surf
uured to Sandy Point by re-
ports of early rockfish catches,
we found a few fishermen but
not many fish, although one
angler said he had taken 8 and
10 Founders there in mid
March in prior years.
One ROckfish Landed
Rigging surf spinning tackle
and putting on bloodworms for
bait we tried it awhile. Off the
point north Of the main build
ing a bar extends into the bay
and this is an excellent spot.
There was a remarkable cur
rent, however, so be prepared
to use at least 3-ounce sinkers
While we fished one angler
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Wilt Breaks
10 Records

NEW YORK, Mar. IA (AP)
-Philadelphia's Wilt Chamber.
lain broke 10 all-time records
during the National Basketball
Association season, while Dolph
Schayes of Syracuse and Gin
cinnati's Oscar Robertson alsc
had a hand in some record
smashing.
In averaging 3S.3 points fol
79 games, Chamberlain was the
first NBA player to score more
than 5000 points. He wound
up with 3,033.
His records, in addition to
average and scoring, are most
field goal attempts, 2,479; most
field goals scored, 1881; most
free throws attempted, 1854;
highest field goal percentage
sos: most rebounds, 2,149;
highest rebound average, 27.2;
most minutes played, 3,773 and
most games scoring so or more
points, eight.
Robertson set an assist mark
of 81 per contest, a total of 500
in II games. Boston's Bob
Cousy still leads with numerical
setups, IT'S. Schayes' $50 free
throws shattered the record OF
667 set up by Bob Petit of ST,
Louis.
The In dividual scoring
leaders:
G. FIG. FIT. Pts. avg
Philadelphia 10 1851 53l 3O33 3s.3
Los Angeles 73 931 67e 1888 34.s
Robertson,
Cincinnati II 756 653 2165 3O.5
ST. Louis rs 7ss $50 a12o 27.s
Cincinnati 10 7se 4O5 1897 25s
:. Syracuse 10 5s4 $50 1868 ea.e
New York 70 1877 372 1s46 2a.4
Philadelphia 70 $50 632 1882 23.2
Detroit rs so7 eol 1918 as.e
Shue.
Detroit 7s $50 465 1853 90.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
B-CC Sportsmen
Plan Crow Hunt
And Ham Shoot

Bethesda Chevy Chase Chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League
is planning a crow hunt fol-
lowed by a dinner and a spring
ham shoot this week end.
The crow hunt is designed
to cut down on Montgomery
County's big crow population
as well as provide sport for
members and guests.
Hunters will meet at noon
Saturday at the clubhouse on
Willard road, four miles south
of Poolesville, Md, to register
and form teams. Afterwards
there will be a steak dinner
for those who don't have to
eat crow.
The ham shoot will take
place Sunday. Shooting will
begin at noon and continue
until 5 pm. Hams will be
awarded the winners of con-
tests at moving targets. There
also will be skeet shooting,
trap shooting and shooting at
still targets. Refreshments will
be available.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
BY the Associated Press

The Syracuse Nationals open
against the Warriors in Phila-
delphia, while the Detroit Pts
tons meet the Lakers in Los
Angeles tonight as the best-of-
five quarter-final playoffs begin
in the National Basketball Asso-
citation.
The Boston Celtics. defend
ing world champions and again
winner Of the Eastern Division
title, and the st. Louis Hawks,
Evening star., 1961-03-14

Bowl. Cave clustered games of
214, 228 and 210 for 652 and
McCabe rolled 218, 224, 209 for
651 Mike Pachuta, a 144
kegler, hit a game of 266 in the
ERDL League at Tenpin Coli
scum. Joe Willis of the same
league pulled the 4-7-9-10 split
:. In the Falls Church Junior
Classic League, Tom Thompson
shot 204, 236 and lit for Gil.
When Kenneth Range of the
Hollywood team in the WASH
ington Capitol League rolled
706 he became the first patron
of the new Town Center Bowl
to reach TOO. His games were
247, 215 and 244. Recently
Wills of the same league fired
a 274 with eight consecutive
strikes and William johnson, in
a match game, had 269 with
nine straight Bill Tucker,
National All-Star champion,
has Joined the Brunswick ad-
viSory staff.
II n Il Il
Cathy Stevens of the Gardin
Minsh team was a standout
as the Washington Woman's
Bowling Association tourna-
ment got under way at the
Tenpin Coliseum. Cathy linked
games Of 266. 100 and 226
for 652. Romack g. Associates,
paced by Fran Colohan's 583,
gained the lead in Glass A
scratch with 90-2,916. North
American Van Lines went on
top in Glass B scratch at 1885,
1888 with Lynn Barry's 539
high. Jean Davis 202-571 per-
formance paced the Four Jays
to the top in Glass B handicap
with 297-2,761.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

been reported from the upper
Potomac. Charlie Maggie, a
fishing hardy perennial, made
the catch off Fletcher's boat
yard.
Down at Sandy Point State
Park Just this side of the Bay
Bridge, surf casters are taking
a few rockfish.
Some large bass are reported
to have been caught in the
Potomac near Seneca and one
61S FOUNDER is known to have
been boated in Triadelphia
Lake.
Few in Numbers
Unfortunately, the herring
are not In sufficient numbers
to attract fishermen but given
good weather, they'll be along
in quantity.
Also unfortunately, the yel-
low perch run has dwindled.
A visit to Aliens Fresh last Fri
day revealed only a few an
lers Drawing the wind and cold
and just one sizable string of
fish.
Two hours of fishing below
Queen Anne's bridge in the fine
weather Sunday produced just
two keeper perch and one
undersized specimen, which was
three better, on the other hand,
than our neighbors seemed to
be doing.
First, though, we tried Sandy
Point for rockfish with Charlie
McGahan of Cabin John, a
fellow member of the Tri-
Evening star., 1961-03-14
ATCHISON'S S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

"A breakdown Of the films,
game by game, convinced Abe
that the Redskins have some
good linemen, but that the
squad does need help in a
couple of spots.
\ y -
Progress on the new stadium
also came up yesterday, and
Marshall said he expected to
know more about the situation
today after a meeting with the
contractor. Although work
Jagged during the bad weather,
there is no reason why it can't
be made up by toiling around
the clock. Marshall hopes it
will be ready for a game Octo-
ber 8, but will be satisfied with
October Is.
There are scadS Of rumors
that the stadium won't be
ready at all, but this is not
true.
Why one of the contractors
who bid on the job, and who
should know whether it'll be
ready or not, was in here and
paid for 40 season tickets, "
General Manager Dick McCann
said. II don't think he would
have laid out that money if he
didn't think it would be ready.
And. by the way, we've passed
$4,000 in SeaSon-ticket sales. "
4 Il y
To complete the day Pub
licity Director Dave Slattery
reported the signing of a free
agent, one Llewellyn Attsett
Luce. If you don't recognize
the name it's none other than
Lew Luce, former All-MetrO-
politan at Wilson High School,
Luce, now %, played fresh
man football at Penn State
and was captain of the team.
The 200-pound, 6-foot-1 back
dropped out of School to marry
the former Mary Louise Gar
diner and is currently working
as a recreational director al
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He's also
the proud papa of Carole Ann
Luce, 16 months, and Patrick
Joseph Luce. aged two months
two good reasons for taking
a fling at pro football.