davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
AUCTION SALES Cont
DIRECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE

DIRECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND - The
following described personal prop
erty, seized from Danette M. Small,
c. under warrants for distraint for
non-payment of assessed ta.es due.
will be sold as provided by Chapter
SO. Subchapter c.. Part /, Internal
Revenue. Code: at public auction or
Wednesday. November 26. 1875. at
Auto serRce m on the the DrsHisss S St St Tons DW
Washington. D. c.: / ia4o Cadillac
convertible coupe. Serial no, 1869
576I3. nov23.24.25
ANTIQUE AND MODERN furniture
glass. china. frames. bric-a-brae.
etc; Thurs, Dec. 4. 5:3G Pm. SUB
Zed l., Williams & Zed l. Williams. r.
Fine bedroom suites, gold
curio cabinet, mahog. crys-
tai trinket cabinet, marble
figures, bronze figure, odd
sofas, odd chairs, elegant
mahog. and French motif
coffee tables, copper ship
lantern, fine pr. single Hol-
lywood beds, refrigerators,
washing machine, gas
ranges, odd pieces, bric-a-
brac, china, table lamps,
etc. etc.
ALL TO BE SOLD BY
AUCTION
AT
Williams Auction House
91S New York Ave.
THIS TUES. (NOV. 25th). 2 PM.
Very fine satin walnut bedrm. suite
with twin beds.
expensive. late-style ma
hog. bedrm. suite with double bed.
Quality walnut bedrm. suite. French
French gold curio cabinet.
Pair single Hollywood beds. inner
spring.
Marble bust Of seated young woman.
Marble bust tmedium size, Of "Was-
Many fancy decorated lamp and small
Chinese gold decorated knee hole desk.
Pr. very fine French burl wal. COM
modes.
Pictures.
Small decorative china figurines and
tea sets.
Drop-leaf mahogany tables.
Small! walnut table with glass top for
display small articles.
numerous other very desirable ar
ticles.
Public Inspection Invited All Day
Monday and UP to sale hour Tuesday.
AUCT1ONEERS' PHONE MA. 2679
Evening star., 1952-11-23
HELP-MEN

Observation-Disclosures man with small
family, or single; modern quarters;
bonus and good salary. Phone Gal
DAVIDSON. OPERATOR. experienced.
opportunity for advancement to run
large press, above AVERAGE pay;
Jones. coIoRrooSNREE' oSRE' PRESS. K sl'ia; i4ss 81 i
st. NV. -25
DELICATESSEN MAN for supermar-
ket. Good pay. company benefits.
Apply in person at 1860 Arlington
blvd. ga
DESK CLERK, colored. to perform the
duties of room clerk and cashier in
hotel eaterins ovs1 to transient AND
good refs. and must be able to give
good attendance. EXper. as cashier
or sales clerk helpful but not essen
tial. No phone calls. For interview,
see MR.. LEWIS bet. the hours OF 70
Sat 2015 18th st. NV. -25
DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR. 30 to
ary, meals; 51a-day week. Box 50O-S
Star. -23
DOORMAN, must be neat and eff
cient: good tips and salary. Uni
forms furnished. Apply ALBAN
TOWERS. 3700 Mass. ave. -25
CRAFTSMAN. young high school
graduate; interesting work. perma-
nent position with future: must be
1sat 1sas END IND have nav, initiative. Cali Ma.
CRAFTSMAN for we'll established
miscellaneous iron shop tnot struc-
turaD. Experience desirable but not
necessary. Paid vacations and
hosp Permanent job for right
man. State age and exper. Box
| 440-S, Star, -23
CRAFTSMAN, exper. in patent field;
lge.. firm, patent attorneys; perm
position; salary open. Write full par
ticularS, eXper., refs, age, salary ex-
pected Box 11-R Star
Evening star., 1952-11-23
THE GIFTED HAND

11H 01T CO I1f11ND
OF our Dyer takes your fabric. adds
f1ne dyes. mixes exactly to the shade
you want. moves carefully across your
garment till 1t appears In the new
color. pleasing to your eye.
New Beauty
And new life is given to your faded
clothes. drapes and slip covers.
Guaranteed no Shrinkage
FAST COLOR
No Dyed Look
No one will ever guess 1t has been
dyed.
Bring your problems to:
"EXQUISITE"
The Dye Work Specialist
GE. 9777.
Drive in: Cor. Ga. and N. H. aves. nv
Evening star., 1952-11-23

When dnStDer.no adperttsementS
addressed to Star boIes do NOT
tncloSe original references. photo.
graphs or other materials OF per.
sondl D0lqe Copies serre the puT.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
LACY'S
Sth and E SITS. NV,
WASHINGTON n n

MECHANIC, exper. pref.
but can train; approved CT train
ing. DAUBERS. 1920 18th st. NV.
APPLIED MATHEMATICIAN - Engi-
neering and research organization,
an ate Eifb ms needs Eecfnt ns1ed sTsdS
mathemat ties, physics. engineering or
equivalent; lob, involves operating
CALCULATING machine and mathemat-
ical operation, such as solution OF
simultaneous equations, plotting OF
curves, graphical and mathematical
1ntegration and reduction of expert
mental data. Good applied mathe-
matics background essential. Sal
CORP. Alex. Va. -23
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN. for
small houses: residential work; ex-
perience. Box 356-S. Star. -23
CREDIT MANAGER fol
professional clientele. some expert
ence necessary. Write, stating age
and qualifications, to P. o. Boy
1710. city. -23
MANAGER for indepen.
dent variety store chain. Located in
aualified in counter layout and
window display This is an oppor-
tunity for the right man. to earn
above average income and AFFORDS
opportunity for rapid advancement.
after = pm weekdays. all day Sun
PASTRY CHEF. exclu.
Sive hotel. 5-day week Apply chefs
office, CARLTON HOTEL. 18th anC
K SITS. NV. 10
Evening star., 1952-11-23
y. S. Empl. Service
NO EMPLOYMENT FEES.
91E 10Th CrDEIrr At VI,

SAS A6tAA ~ = 4SAlG 4Nstts
Landscape and marine),
bacteriologist, craftsmen, engineers,
estimator (metals), med. records IL
brarian. mathematician, production
illustrator, physical geographer, ply
sician. psychiatrist, physicist. physi-
cal therapist, hydrodynamicist. ther-
aputic dietitian. X-ray technician,
addressograph oprs.. billing clerk.
cashiers, court reporters, multigraph
oprs.. male trainee), dictaphone
prs, telephone oprs. Central Of
flee expert. stenographers. teletype
oprs., sales (retail and wholesale)
demonstrators.
sos K STREET NV.
Cooks, $35-S75; countergirls, $50
$35: countermen. S35-S60; house.
men. S30-$4O; restaurant cashiers,
$40-S5O. and other restaurant work.
ers; porters. S35-$40, age 21-45,
must have local ref; truck drivers.
S35-$55. age 21-45; must have local
refs: wool pressers, S40-S6O, yr.
exper. min; fast worker.
735 18th STREET NV.
Female power sewing machine oprs..
factory exper.. under 35; couples
household Unconstitutional recent exper.
OTHER POSITIONS DAILY.
DO NOT TELEPHONE.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
HELP-MEN

young man for per-
manent position with auto dealer
in Hyattsville, Md. Excellent work
ing conditions; hospitalization; paid
vacation. Apply MR.. BEAUCHAMP.
$40 BALTIC. ave-, Hyattsville. Md.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

DRUG CLERKS-CASHIERS. for full
time and part time work. Must be
RExALL fSt5 DRbo, N l4oo oSo~sAsSASHE < sf. nv.
DRY CLEANER. who knows his bust
ness. to lease a complete dry clean
ing and finishing plant now in op.
Solvent sys.. 40-ton cap. Excel. cent.
loc.. active, accts. This is an oppor.
for the right person to make a kill
ing. we are interested only in
TOP night operator who wants a
!h pus. OF ms own, which will give him
e man OF excellent reputation will
be considered. Box 397- M, Star.
2; c; card and driv-
e er,s S. license |, s Ho R; RFa;owy. ". REED. Ssos
D. C. card: steady work: good work.
ing cond. Call FLOODLIGHT sFPV-
ICE CO.. RA. 6525, 4 to 8 pm Sim
for appointment.
ELECTRICIAN, must have d. c.
license and drivers permit; perm.
EIfcTRicffANs. EIfHt D. ts'e e. card. I'd nS; See M
ZARIN, Cordova Apts.. 10th and
s," year-'round vs work;
old. established firm; holidays with
Tay. mI 732o 3nly steady men need apply.
ELECTRiCIANs. D. C. card See Mr.
zARIN. Cordova Apis, goth and
Florida ave. NV. ga
AND HELPERS, for
large construction project in Laurel,
Nd. GE. 1900 or RA. 06O0. 81
- Building construction
quantity survey man with thorough
knowledge OF building construction
details to act as assistant to chief
Must have substantial experience
with general contractors, public
works preferred. Write full details.
Do not bother to answer unless YOU
have proper background. Will pay
$4,000 per annum to right man
Legation Washington. D. c. Box
ENGINEERING sALEs-Larse aTchi-
tect engineer firm has immed. need
OF qualified engineer to work in
washington once on sales. contact
with Government; Applicant should
DI. 1901,
Evening star., 1952-11-23
ADJUSTER

Major auto finance company needs
young man. 21-25, to learn business;
no experience necessary: excellent
opportunity for some one with ag-
gressive personality: good starting
salary; company car furnished. Con-
CEPTANCE CORP, PSI Constitution
Evening star., 1952-11-23

ADMINST. dietician. salary open.
Good typist.. drs. of. $3.50 uu.
X-ray technician typist. open.
Medical secretary. So, 900,
Admltting ONCE clerk, open.
Lab. technicians. excel. salary.
professional Placement
1885 EYE ST. NV. RE. 4s5s
ATTENTION, WOMEN
MANY INTERESTING JOBS
CONE IN AND TALK IT OVER
EXPERIENCED AND BEGINNERS
5-DAY. 35 TO 40-HR. WEEK
SECYS. AND STENOS.
So. 600 TO $4,000 TO START
1-GlRL OFFICE, PUBLIC RELATIONS
BEGINNERS AND OTHERS
CLERk-TYPISTS
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES
10 TO 50 400 TO START
SECY.-TYPS., B days 49, 5000
RECEP 5 days $4,000
BEGINNERS TYPS. 8 days S., 500
GIRL OFFICES days $4,000
MANY OTHERS-SOME So 100
CLERKS
ACCOUNTANTS. excellent salar.
BEGINNER BE5IIS cLKs, 5 days SD
RECEP. PIX CLkS., s days S5(
DETAIL CLERKS, 5 days S4s
BKPR. TRAINEES AND OTHERS
NATL. EMPL. SERVICE
110S 10th ST. NV. Elk. 1870.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
ADMINISTRATOR
TECHNICAL RESEARCH
OPERATION

OPERATION
Outstanding career oppor-
trnity for alert project admin
istrator capable Of supervision
and coordination of a techni-
cal research operation embrac-
ing the research and planning,
plus the techniques and pro-
cedures used in the compiling
of mechanical parts catalogs.
Previous experience in similar
capacity desirable, but not es-
sential. Must have proven
ability in supervising and lead
ing people. Relocate Ohio.
Send complete personal history
including salary requirements
to: Box WS 1860, 221 w. 41St
Evening star., 1952-11-23
PERSONAL tCont.)

MINIATURE OIL PORTRAITS from
photographs or sketches. WI. 1910.
in comfortable rest home
for elderly lady; tray service; near
transportation. OV. 5O73.
WIGS AND T0UPEEs made to order;
hail pieces of all kinds. MICHEL.
l2lA Conn. ave. MA. 5323.
Of ali kinds on ladies
apparel. MARY GRAVES. 1904 18th
st Sc. Anacostia. D. c. AK. 1888 !"
MANUEL REST HOME Is a beautiful
spot in the foothills OF Va. where
your loved ones get the best of care.
night and day, Our home cooked
food is our speciality Fresh milk
and cream from our own Guernsey
cows. eggs from our own hens
MANUEL REST HOME. Hillsboro
ko9doYn CO; Va; Hillsboro, 2711.
music improviza tions written on
paper, harmonized FIR. GARZIA.
La. 6-0s3S. 1904 Lawrence st. ne.
RED SCOTCH ''Glow-Tape" installed
on bumpers while you wait. Special
lettering and spray painting.
JAMES PAINT SHOP
All N Y Ave NJ w ME- Odn0 D
Evening star., 1952-11-23
ADJUSTER

WASHINGTON. D. C. area. Excellent
opportunity for man with mechan-
ical aptitude and sales personality.
Send application to Box 44-S. Star.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS (2),
white, typing experience necessary.
Desire men with previous military
personnel experience. to work for
D. c. National Guard. must be able
to qualify for membership. Ii.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE

oA1Ab v 4S6
"Washinston's largest Agency"
SALES. exper. selling wholesale to
retail wearing apparel stores. $4,000
SALES. janitorial supplies to $3.50
SALES. office machines $500
SALES TRAINEE beverage co.,, $3.50
SALES. office leuuip. trainee), $500
SALES, wholesale hardware 1925
SALES. ins. co. (no fee) to $500
ASST; TO SALES AND PURCHASING
SALES. advertising (no experience nee
MESAoRs aSs%5 AND 3 e. f. AZ II
PURcHAs1NG AGENT ET'IsIOeS good exper: r
sR. AND JR. AccoUNTfSA1SSTTss fS1STs-Ss;HHo cover,
MANAGEMENT EXECUTIVE 1sV1Iin1o cfurni.
ture experience necessary.
ACCOUNTING EXECUTIVE TRAIN. RAIN
EES degree necessary to So, ZOO
RETAIL CREDIT SUPERVISOR.
IsTENoGRAPHERs tyouns1. to $500 $3.50,
IBM OPERATORS tyoung). to S3,I2O
PAYROLL AUDITOR tsome traveD,
BooKKEEPERs tmsny opport:l5.
JR. ACCOUNTANTS tcpA Il firms, ;oso
So 500
to S3,12O
GUARDS tmature. nights
,.,,,nn, to $3.50
ASSISTANT wAREHOUsEMAN NJ 9musi apsi
know WaSh.) start S3'61u
| in Sales) start SS Io6
HOS 10th st. NV. Ex 1910
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Editorial Typist (F) S25l
AelP-MEN

ACCOUNTANT. experienced with one
Excellent salary to start; good fu-
ture. See Mr.. Nesgoda after 8 am,
AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC. 1871
Bladensburg Rd. ne
ACCOUNTANT. to have direct super
vision and responsibility over cost,
payroll and tax accounting for con-
salary. $1IO weekly with advance
ments: excellent future prospects;
replies to be regarded as strictly
CONFIDENTIAL Write Box 391-M,
AscsctoeuNTANr- JUNIOR. % work in
C:P;A; offce in Chevy Chase area.
Cali MR.. TOWNSEND. OIL. $500.
ACCOUNTANT. public accountant ex-
perience: complete charge of ONCE.
BOX i15-R. Star. "a
ACCoUNTANT-OFFICE MANAGER, to
supervise accounting records and
procedures of one of the areas larg-
est auto body repair shops; 5-day
week; salary open. Call MR.. KEYS,
AccoUNTiSG C. ffS STUDENT, Fart tin time.
CPAs office. JULIAN SAVAGE. Ma.
ACCOUNTANT, exper.. jr. or semisr.; !;
by certified firm; graduate of ac-
counting school preferred. State age,
saGSsti0R salaT1 Box 4ss staf gsteFenees snd
ACCOUNT STUDENT. desk clerk; 4-12
ewes; may work into permanent
SERVICE CLUB, 1914 21st st. NV,
ALI. 24OO. ga
Evening star., 1952-11-23
ADVERTISING
MANAGER
DIRECT MAIT,

Nashington's largest television and
appliance chain. Americas Number
One advertiser in this field. wants a
top" man to take complete charge
Of its direct mail department. Must
be thoroughly experienced in every
phase of this operation Addresso-
graph system. marking types. know
papers. printers, printing costs, etc;
produce ideas. letters, folders. Salary
open. Personal interview will be
arranged. All answers strictly con-
fidential. Send letter with a COM
plete resume Of your BACKGROUND to
Mr.. Irving Abramson. advertising
director.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

ALTHOUGH our store hours Monday
are 1870 pm. to 2 pm, you will
be admitted through our E street
entrance at anytime after $50 am.
Evening star., 1952-11-23


STEEL PLANT ASST. MGR.
Deg. metallurgy: knowl steel makg
exec. ability. under so; Pa. SS-12,000
PHYSICISTS
MATHEMATICIANS
ENGINEERS (EE-ME)
21S TOP PAYING POSITIONS IN ALL
GRADES OF THE FOLLOWING
ELECTRONICS RADAR
SONAR ORDNANCE
VIBRATION MATERIALS
PRECISION INSTRUMENTS
AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTS
SERVO-MECHANIS
FIRE CONTROL
HEATING-REFRIG
BALLISTICS STATISTICS
PRODUCTION EVALUATION
Observation-Disclosures
SALARIES TO $4,000
Evening star., 1952-11-23
SHARON

For convalescents. chronically III, or
those who want rest in charming
house "a hr D. c line: well insu.
lated and warm; 24-hr. nursing.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
HELP WTD. AGENCIES tcont. }

ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
Secys.,. steogs. bkprs., recpts. typists
file clerks, payroll clerks, bkps mch
oprs. cashiers. PIX oprs., other
1920 N Y AVE NV, RIM 5O6.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

AIRYMAN-Married man with small
family, or single; modern quarters;
bonus and good salary. Phone Gal
therSbure 760-M "a
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Notes of an American at HeIsinki

10000 rooms were tentatively
ordered from the residents but
about 5000 had to be turned back
without takers. Some last-minute
cancellations came from the
United States but there was nc
'estimate of the number.
Parry O'Brien, the handsome
220-pound Southern California
athlete. won the Olympic shot-put
title with a prodigious Olympic
record heave of 81 feet 1.43
inches, but he confessed he
choked up in the clutch.
1t came after the presentation
ceremonies when the three shot
men-O'Brien, Darrow Hooper OF
Texas and Jim Fuchs of New York
were receiving flowers and pos
ing with the Finnish beauty who
bestowed the bouquet.
II just put my arm around her
and gave her a little squeeze .
said Parry. But that Fuchs. he
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Remigino's Olympic Victory
First Major 7OOHe Ever Won

winner, I said, oh, no, it was
Herb I didn't want to be dis.
appointed"
Remigino, McKenley, Britain:
great Emmanuel Mcdonald Bale,
and Dean Smith of Austin. Tex.
MT the tape as onevall timed
in l0.4 seconds.
A tenth Of a second back ir
the most stirring finish ever ir
this glamor event came Russia s
Vladimir Soukharey and John
Treloar of Australia.
McKenley also thought Rem
igino made his 1unge Too quickly
The Jamaican was heartsick wher
he learned he had done no bette,
than second.
The fairest thing they could
have done would have been to
call 1t a draw" McKenley said
But I wouldn't protest"
Until yesterday Remigino's
greatest achievements have been
as q member of Manhattan's
crack relay teams and as WHINE,
OF the 220-yard title in the IC-4A
championships last spring.
II was the greatest single day
fore the Red, White and Blue in
nearly so years.
1t was glorious" Hamilton
said. I'VE have had nothing tc
cOmnare with IL -
Evening star., 1952-07-22
-Four Irish YearIinqs
Flown 10 Kentucky
BY the Associoied Press

SHANNON, Ireland. July o.
Four of the most valuable year
|lings ever to leave Ireland left
here by air last night for Lex
|ington. KY.
First of the colts, valued at q
total of $4,000. to board the plane
was a colt by Nasrullah. sire OF
Moor. The colt is said to be the
most valuable yearling ever to be
shipped, although its value was
not disclosed.
The other colts were by Solar
Slipper. Petition and My Love
Aga Khan's Derby winner.
The yearlings have been sole
by Joseph MeGrath, a breeder, tt
an undiScloSed American.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Cecilia Hill Tennis Victor
Over Stubborn Junior

Cecilia Hill, second seeded, is
in the second round of the Dis
trict of Columbia Women's tennis
singles, but not without a scare
from Joan Mccullough.
Miss Mccullough, seeded first
in the 18-and-under division,
made her debut in the women's
ranks yesterday and carried Mrs.
Hill to the final set before being
defeated, 81, 2-6, 8-6.
Action was scheduled to con-
tinue today in the 18-and-under
and 15-and-under divisions with
both singles and doubles matches
on the program.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
picture on Page ATTY
BY the Associofed Press

HELSINKI. July 22.-The TEEN
ing American village Of Kaepylae
hailed four new Olympic cham
pions today. but the loudest cheers
were for a stringy. little speedstel
from Brooklyn named Lindy Rem
igino.
ITS the Cinderella story OF
the year." said soft-spoken Brutus
Hamilton, head coach Of the
United States track squad.
Although he never had won a
major title at the distance, the
5-foot-7 Manhattan College jun
ior, a 147-pounder, outsped a COL
lection Of the worlds fastest to
win the 10O-meter championship
in dramatic blanket finish.
The drive for the tape was SO
close that the photograph had to
be studied at length to separate
the six finalists. Remigino him
self didn't believe until minutes
afterward that he actually had
won.
Il was sure I had started to lean
too early" Lindy said. II knew
I had lost the race. went over
and congratulated Herb (Herh
McKenley Of Jamaica).
when they told me I was the
Evening star., 1952-07-22
By Murroy Rose
Assoeioted Press StoH Writer

HELSINKI. July ga Finnish
cab driver who had been missing
pedestrians by inches, as usual
gave this reply when asked why
he didn't blow his horn:
I'VE never do here. It might
frighten somebody"
Some of the four American gold
medal winners yesterday were
somewhat abashed when the
pretty maidens handed them VIC
tory bouquets of roses. They
didn't know whether to hold them
or hide them. But Olympic Coach
Brutus Hamilton Strengthened
them out quick.
Respect them" he said. "It is
"a token of greatness and bestowed
by people with warm hearts,"
Helsinki citizens have been dis
appointed by the slim turnout of
foreigners for the games. About
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Capital Power Group
Opens Regatta Season

Jack Holt, a civilian employee
at Fort Belvoir who won the out.
board championship at Solomons
Island last week. will lead large
field of stock outboard drivers in
to the first sanctioned power-boat
regatta sponsored by the Capital
Power Boat Association Saturday
on the Potomac.
The mile and a quarter course
will be measured from the Four
teenth street bridge to the Me-
mortal bridge. The event will
start at ! pm. with races sched-
uled every Is minutes.
Evening star., 1952-07-22

kissed her. I wanted to but
didn't have the nerve"
What might have developed
into the first athletic East West
incident of the Games was passed
off with little fuss or fanfare.
In one of the opening heats o1
the 800-meter run Sunday, Ameri-
cas- Reggie Pearman was sharply
bumped by his Russian neighbol
at the start. Reggie got a good
elbow in the jaw.
I'm sure it was just an acct
dent" said Pearman. "The Rus
sian. Tchevgoun, used a standing
start and I used a crouching start
When the gun sounded I raised
myself quickly and got his elbow
in the jaw. But it was okay."
Emil (The Great) may not be
the only Zatopek to win an Olym-
pic medal.
His wife. Diana, Is entered in
the women's javelin and is rated
the only threat to the Russian
amaZOnS.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
OIympics
Continued from Page A-17)

dirt track in the main stadium
weren't matched in other sport.
today. Three of four UniteC
States entries in rowing event.
were beaten in second trial
heats while only one-the pail
without coxswain-advance te
the finals.
Chuck Logg, jr., and Tom Price
of Rutgers University won theil
way into the last round while
Jack Kelly, Americas No. l soul
Ter, the Navy four without cox
swain and the Stanford pair with
coxswain were eliminated.
Three Survive in Wrestling.
In wrestling three Americans
Bob Perry of Pittsburgh, Bill
Borders of Tulsa, Okla, and Dan
Hodge of Perry, Okla, were elm
mated under the demerit system
Three 3. other Americans, Josiah
Henson of Annapolis, Md, Bill
Smith of Cedar Falls, Iowa, and
Tom Evans of Tulsa, Okla, won
their morning matches.
The victory ceremony after the
800 meters marked the third time
Whitfield had stood in the No.
spot at the Olympic Games and
received a gold medal. The others
were after his 800-meter victory at
London and for his medal as an
chor man in the 1000 meter relay
team in 1948.
But for a comparatively slow
first quarter of 54 seconds, and the
fact that Whitfield had to run on
the outside most of the way. he
probably would have broken his
Olympic record.
WOmen's 100 Record Tied.
Marjorie Jackson of Australia
tied the Olympic and world records
of Ills seconds in winning her
semifinal heat of the women's 100
meter dash. The Games record
was set by Helen Stephens of the
United States at Berlin in 1886. It
was tied in 1948 by Mrs. Fanny
Blankerskoen of Holland, whc
withdrew from the race today be-
cause of a slight illness.
Three Qualify in 200.
All three American entries in
the 200-meter dash won theil
first trial heats to qualify for the
semifinals later this afternoon.
Jim Gathers of the United
States Air Force turned in the
best time of the trio, 21.2 seconds
Thane Baker of Kansas State was
clocked at 21.4 and Andy Stan
field of New York in 2l.8.
Vladimir Brahnik of Russia
cleared 13 feet 4.42 inches on his
first attempt in the pole vault
and it was apparent he would be
a threat to the American co,nbi-
nation of Bob Richards of La
verne, Calf; Don Lag of Cham
paign, ILL.,, and George Mattos o1
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
SoftboIIer Hotter
Than Weather as He
Pitches ~ Inninos

Zeke Zimmerman, ace soft
ball pitcher, is a hot hurler
any day. but yesterday he was
even warmer than usual.
The thermometer read 90
yesterday, but Zimmerman,
pitching for Headquarters
Squadron in an Andrews Field
League game, hurled % in
nings before beating Motor
Vehicles Pete Scardiano, 10.
Zimmerman struck out 40 and
allowed only seven hits as
Headquarters Squadron COM
pleted its season with a 800
record.