davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-10
HELP MEN lcont.l

BOOKKEEPER, to learr
automotive bookkeeping. splendid
opportunity for right man. Apply
in person, to Z. M. Fisher. NORTH.
EAST MOTOR CO., 92O Bladens.
burg rd. ne. Ill
Auto. Accessory Salesman
Pref. chain store exper. High salar,
and other benefits for an aggressive
salesman. 1t will pay you to tnves.
AUTO BODY and fender estimat tor
Of experience in estimating on in.
repairs repairs. Permanens eDa na position, s sooe st
salary, free group disqualification
5h-day week. See Mr.. Spence
GHEENER MOTOR CO.. 1871
AGTo r1G15d1 BODY oSsi NM MAN-perman.nt Ml9 ,os
for 1st-class man. Highest salary
5-day wk. Good working conditions
LAPKOFF AUTO BODY WORKS
2l30 L st. NV. RE. $3.50. lis
available Immediately for exper
man. Best deal IN town. Call MI
MeDonald. BENDALL PONTIAC
AUTo T BOD; BODY MAN to head up body
shop; percentage. vacation with pay,
hospital insurance. holidays with pay
good shop facilities. etc. LEE d
BUTLER. 8. E.: INC 1884 Penna
ave; ave .s:eo II; 3cTl53, -,.Is Ia =.
Washington's largest Pontiac dealer
good pay. Apply ARCADE PONTIAC
CO.. 1437 Irving St. NV, Mr.. Peers
Evening star., 1952-07-10
AUTO BODY AND
FENDER MECHANIC

modern and well equipped shop: 90
30 basis. paid holidays and vaca-
tions. Apply to Mr.. John Zimmerer.
MONROE FORD CO.. 1887 East
West hwy. Silver Spring. 81. $500.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY

Secretary-Airline
ENGLIsH-sPANIsH SHORTHAND
An Excellent Opportunity
5-DAY WEEK, 1928 MONTH
National Enpl. Serv.
1913 18th st. NV. EX. 1871
Evening star., 1952-07-10

WRITERS
HIGHEST RATES

For editing and writing instructions
n.aluaiS On IosS naciiineIy. truCks
Evening star., 1952-07-10
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

BOOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS,
ATLAS 1870 y z. ave: NV. RE. 67e7
Gmployment 0snd sad counselins. 1871
LAB. 4 81; TEcHNfGfxN. Ell SSSH $4,000; adjust.
ment clerk. $40 wk.: MGR posting
mach. opr:, $55 wk.; many Others
hourly. Miss Reed, PERSONNEL
SERVICE, 1911 G st. MA. 6OSS.
SECY. for broker. S75 wk. Real estate
stenog.. exper,.. $4,000. Patent Law
.. stsno,; ycn S75 Ts yn ytsi. free HTGE rsEjStry
1311 g st. NV. ST. 1854.
MER. MER. a TEGHNIcIAEs cIt S;,, sss ss s90S @
DENTAL ASST. TO ORTHoDoNIsT
DENTAL ASST, experienced, to S66
RECEPS. -SECY., type MD. S27O
r n RECEIPT. medical $50. SOC
AABDAMITTING CLERK. hosp, 4-12
f17E40oFFkssaofAk 174o K &C. NV. PERSONNEL NE. 5SE ssss
ATLAS, 1420 N. Y. AVE.
ssss. s .;.rH sisnos xna' pspr: ssepts; typiss'
1920 N. Z. AVE. NV. RM. sos 5oa.
ASSOC. SECY-$3, 900
Law stenog.. start, $276-S300. Miss
Young only. ST. 1864.
PERSONNEL SERVICE
1911 @ st. NV. Est. II yrs.
Al TYPIST, $50 WK.
Fast, accurate; excl. oprty. Typist,
assoc. offices, $3.50. Ediphone oper.,
exper.. $4,000 up. Hundreds OF
others. See Miss Evans or Miss
Black. (Est.. 80 .yrsO BoYD'S.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON
Aueti0neers-Appraisers.
c: G. SLOAN 4 CO., NC.
AuctiOneers-Annrnisers

Carved Chinese ivory figurines, en-
broideries and brocaaes, brio a -brac,
china, glassware, KIT baby erand
piano. nearly new Westinghouse re-
IT1geratof. Singer electric sewing ma
Sntne. pair nearly new Stearns and
Foster Hollywood beds, pair carved
mahogany post beds, box springs.
mattresses. Victorian dresser. walnut
bedroom and dining room groups,
SET mahogany dining chairs, metal
garden chairs, drop-leaf tables. fire-
place equipment, bed davenports.
studio couches, upholstered daven.
ports, love seats. lounge chairs.
tmanog9ny bureau-desk, books, pic
%u.eS; lamps, radios, Kenmore and
heaters, etc.
At Public Auction
at SLOAN'S
S15 18th 81.
FRIDAY
r.. July IL. at 10 am.
G. @. Sloan & Co., Inc, Aucts.
Established 1891
Evening star., 1952-07-10
PORTER

Downtown once building: good work.
ing conditions. Apply Mr.. CARTER,
1910 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
BARTENDER
MANAGER

Must be capable of assuming full
charge of cocktail lounge; excel
salary. Apply
Alban Towers
Evening star., 1952-07-10
HELP--MEN

RECEIVERS, experienced. for mod.
super market; group insurance, paid
vacations. Apply In person Z
BUCKINGHAM SUPER MARKET
1909 Rhode Island ave. ne. lii
REFRIGERATION SERVICEMAN, exp
on domestic and commercial
equipment. Year-round employment
anG 0g ssyi eSs's Ion Sa ,nnnrancs
vacation. An excel. opportunity "a
Join q close knit, hard-hitting or
ganization. Apply 290l Wilson
blvd Arlington Ii
Evening star., 1952-07-10

PORTER, experience not
necessary. good salary
to start, periodic in
creases, 6-day wk. AT.
7777 or apply in person
to ROSES. LIQUOR
STORE, $50 Bladens-
burg rd. ne.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
FIREMAN

CoLoRED. for new air ir-conditioned
apt. bldg, Must be familiar with
heavy oil-burner equipment. Apply
IN person to Engineer. 4301 Mass
ave. NV. ia :
Evening star., 1952-07-10
PAINTERS

PAINTERS
Experienced only. Apply JAFFE. oil
Evening star., 1952-07-10

AWNING SUPERVISOR
(outsidel. Year-around employment.
Apply WASHINGTON SHADE AND
AWNING CO., 2021 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
HELP---MEN
Shoe Statesmen
FULL OR PART TINE
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
APPLY Mr.. DAVIS
Joseph DeYoung
1926 p ST. NV.

SILK SPOTTER and plant manager
for solvent plant; $lOO per week:
good opportunity for experienced.
reliable man. OV. 100. lis
SODA FOUNTAIN MANAGER-Excel.
shiilet. HAYWOOD DRuos. 2soS
Varnum ST., Mount Rainier, Md
WA. 5000 Ia
Evening star., 1952-07-10

MACHINIST'S HELPER
Excellent opportunity to learn fine
trade; paid vacations and hospital-
ization. BOWEN CO.. 4712. Be
Evening star., 1952-07-10
CARAGE MECHANTC

We have q permanent position for
Q reliable man to assist In the re-
pair and maintenance Of our trucks;
vacation with pay. hospital and ac-
for advancement. Apply ELITE
LAUNDRY, 2119 l4th st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1952-07-10

sgESsEFEE's BESE5E oPPSEFTEiFy oPP6EFTIdFiy Won, To
LEARN MEAT CUT. AMONG THE
MOST CONGENIAL SURROUND
INGS, LIBERAL SALARY. MODEM
WITH ALL CONVENIENCES.
STORE HRS, $50 AM.-6:30 PM.
CALI. GLEBE 4545. IA
Evening star., 1952-07-24
By Murroy Rose
Axsoeioted Press Sporfs Writer

HELSINKI. July 24.-The Star
Spangled Banner has been played
$50 often here following Uncle
Sans endless stream of victories
that one Australian muttered
We've heard it so often we al
ready know the first verse and are
halfway through the second"
Asked what he planned to dc
with his victory bouquet, Navy
Coxswain Charles Davis Davey)
IManring of Cleveland Heights
Ohio. replied:
I don't know. My girl is 5000
miles away. I'd sure like to pre-
sent her with it.
Davey's girl friend is jamie
Lyons of Media, Pa.
Davey was Rugged by Coach
Rusty Callow after he had steereo
the great, all-winning crew to VIC
tory in the eight-oared champion
ship.
"a perfect race" the coach sale
to his coxswain.
1T was a great feeling" the cox
swain replied. II wish you coulc
have been in the boat, coach"
Tn 1920 Mattj .Iarvinen of Fin
Evening star., 1952-07-24
billiard Sets Record in Leading American Sweer
In Hurdles; Zdtopek Wins in 5, 900 for Double

| Germany on forming one national
team for the 1852 Olympics.
At one point yesterday. the
United States took the point lead
on it's rowing and track victories
moving ahead of Russia. 176 to
172. But the Soviet score jumped
again on victories in women's
gymnastics and wrestling.
Here's how the rest of the show
went yesterday:
Rowing The United States
unbeaten crew from the Naval
Academy won the eight-oared
finals and two Rutgers oarsmen
won the pairs without coxswain.
Russia won the single SOULS,
Argentina the double sculls,
France the pairs with coxswain.
Czechoslovakia the fours with
coxswain and Yugoslavia the
fours without.
Soccer-Sweden scored three
times in the last Is minutes to
defeat Austria, 81. in the first
second-round match.
Fencing-All the Russians and
all but one of the Americans we're
eliminated in the second round of
the individual foils. Three en-
tries from Egypt and Italy ad-
vanced.
Yachting-The United States
Comanche led in the Star class.
Elizabeth x of Norway showed the
way in the 6-meter class, Hoywa
of Sweden in the 5.5-meter class
and Pan of Norway in the Dragon
class.
Modern Pentathlon - Hungary
was ahead in team totals after
three events. with Sweden second
and the United States third,
Swimming was on today's program
followed by the cross country run
and completion of the event to-
morrow.
Wrestling - Bill Smith, Cedar
Falls, Iowa, won the welterweight
tit for the United States. Sweden
Turkey and Russia each won two
gold medals and Japan one.
Gymnastics Russians scored
their expected sweep in the wom-
ems division. gaining 6012 points,
including all IS in the overall in
| dividuaI section.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Promoter Offers 100000
For e. and WaIcott Again
by the Associuted Press

CINCINNATI, July 24.-Pro-
moter Sam Becker has offered
Heavyweight Champion Joe Wal
colt a 100000 guarantee to fight
Ezzard Charles for the heavy
weight title here on September 26.
Walcott won the title from
Charles and a decision from the
Cincinnati heavyweight again at
Philadelphia early in June.
Charles beat Walcott twice before.
Becker said the offer to Wal
colt was made in telegram sent
to Felix Bochicchio, Walcott's
manager.
1--WE are making him such a
terrific offer that he'll either have
to accept it or retire" Becker said
He added that the proposal to
stage the fight here had the ap-
proval of Jake Mintz and Tom
Tannas, co-managers of Charles
Evening star., 1952-07-24

tries in the Greco-Roman wres-
ting, which got under way.
Shirley Strickland of Australia
who set a world record of los
seconds for the women's 80-metel
hurdles yesterday, won the cham
pionship today in 1919.
Mrs. Fanny Blankers-Koen oi
Holland, the defending champion
and winner of four gold medals II
the 1948 Olympic, tripped on the
second hurdle and halted at tht
third. The great Dutch star. Wit
competed against the advice o.
her physician. turned discon.
solately and left the track.
Miss Strickland skinned ovel
the hurdles in flawless style anc
won with plenty to spare. Marijs
Golubichnaja of Russia was Sec
ond.
Meanwhile, the international
Football Federation, governing
body of soccer football. gave ar
! indication of a possible solution
to one touchy problem still con.
fronting Olympic authorities wher
! it gave full membership to East
Germany.
Olympic officials had postponed
a decision after East Germany
mad refused to join with West
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Victory by Russian in ScuIIs
Poses Problem Over Gold Cup

Idelphia, first winner of the trophy
in 1920.
He doesn't speak English, but
said through interpreters he
couldn't give a definite answer
He showed interest. but he didn't
know what he would be allowed
to do"
Today, Tjukalov said he would
like to accept the cup and offer
lit for challenge. but there was nc
official decision. Vladimir Kuch-
menko, in charge Of the Soviet
rowing forces. said Tjukalov might
be able to defend at Leningrao
or perhaps in Essen. Germany
The Russians are rowing at Essen
after the Olympic Games.
Kelly said 1t is the general prac-
tice for the Olympic champion tc
accept the cup and then throw il
open to challenge.
"Mervyn Wood of Australia die
/ it after winning the Olympics lr
1948." Kelly said. Gle named
Philadelphia as the site and hi
won again there.
1--WE figure Tjukalov may not be
allowed to Scull outside of the
Iron Curtain, but we would bt
willing to send men to Leningrad
Moscow or any other place hi
chose to defend"
The. strapping. leather-tan Rus
sian defeated the veteran Wood
a Sydney policeman, for the scull.
title yesterday on the Meilati Gulf
Previously he had beaten Jacl
Kelly, jr., smashing the American:
bid to duplicate his fathers 1926
and 1924 Olympic sculling tri.
umphs.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
BY the Assoeiafed Press

HELSINKI, July 24.-Russiar
Jurij Tjukalov's victory in the
Olympic single sculls posed q
ticklish problem today for the
sculling world.
What's going to become of the
Philadelphia Gold Cup?
Since 1920 the cup has been ar
emblem of world sculling suprem-
acy. It automatically goes to the
winner of the Olympic single
sculls-in this case. the 22-year-
old Tjukalov.
But Tjukalov, in receiving it
must post a $4,000 safety bond
and he must offer within six
months to put the cup up for
challenge.
after Tjukalov won I went
to the Russian tent to try to FIND
out what he planned to do about
it," said Jack Kelly, Sr., OF Phila-
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Russia Wins 10 OF IS
Gymnastics Gold Medals
BY the Associated Press

HELSINKI, July 24.-Russia
today added two more Olympic
gold medals to its already big col
lection as Marie GorokhhovaSkaja a
won the eight-exercise combined
event for women and the Soviet
team won the nine exercises COM
Ibined competition.
Sweden also picked up a first
place with a victory in the
women's team exercise with hand
equipment, the final event on the
gymnastics program.
The final balance sheet shows
that Russia won five of the eight
gold medals in the mems gym
nastics and five of the seven first
places in the Women's events.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
CONTINUED From Page CID

sogeSe 9sfsss s,ofe. Tnrapa
GanesS.s5 Ohio, ;. 1ss s@Alsn PICK
eabsa eubs Ansene oaffa RssSdo
Belgium Rei.rI I'd 800; 6-Jean Hamilius. Luxem-
mass Jsnh Heat msaS Raodep pos5s 5s
4s;5; Paul Dolan. Ireland ASP; 4
Douglas Clement, Canada, 500.
ada. SHia Isl4: 5@jlrii i Iituev, Russia 4s.s
493; 4-Antonio siddi. italy, 500.
Twelfth Heat 1-aonie Matson; y. g. A
saP As
Brazil, 4s.9; 4-schalk Booysen, South
Africa. 49.0; 5-Jiri David. Czechoslovakia
Mdh finlsnd LnoeHnSsrs no s%s Sven
Hammer throw final
]. Jozsef Csermak. Hungary. 1877 feet
old il world record 1s6-5,52 set by 1mre
ffsa5S fsa55. '0'4S set 0' Aa'i Ae'n' germany
2, Karl storch. Germany, 1891 .3e;
2; Imre Nemeth a;a, Hungary' eszsa. 1s9zz5a; Z
Nitolai lGi Prd1s RsdiEiHI f1Scn'fESsssia
Karl Wolf. Germany. 1s5-4.O6.
Hammer throw qualification round t16C
feet 9.I2 inches to qualify. II less thar
II2 competitors fail to attain distance
next best marks will move into finals.
First half of field:
Josef Csermak: Hungary, 1877 fee
record of 1874 06 set by K. Helm, Ger
many, 1880: Ivan Gubiian, Yugo
lslavia, 1875 OF; 3-Georgii Dybenko. Rus
isia, 1861 SO: 4-Jiri Dadak. Czechoslo
lvakia, 176-O.31; 5-Oiva Halmetoja. Fin
land. 1874 ,98; -s-constantin DumitEq
1New York., d ie6ss ! 60; s-PouI Cedereaist St
Great Britain. 1861. u; 1o@@Peter Al
|day. Great Britain, l65-11.7S 1l-Mar'
tin Engel,. USA New York;. 164-0.54
E12-Rudolf Calm, Yugoslavia. 163-l1.76
13-Robert Bakus. USA New York. 161'
E11.T3: 14-Henri Haest, Belgium. 161
0.32; 15-FaZal Husain, Pakistan. 15S
u %: 16-Ewan Douglas. Great Britain
15S-2.64.
Jaime Annexy Fajardo. Puerto Rico
fouled on all attempts.
Entered but did not compete--Alek-
sander Berec. Yugoslavia: Niculae Gurau
Romania.
Second half Of field.
karl Storch. Germany, 1911; g
Sverre Srandli, Norway, l80- 0-3.S2; 3-Kar
Wolf, Germany. 176-S.1S: 4-Teseo Tad
dia, Italy, 116-7.79: 5-Milos Maca
Czechoslovakia. 176-2.67; 6-Imre Nemeth
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Hockey Player Injured

WEST BRANCH, Mich, July
"a R.-David Creighton, %, 6
forward for the Boston Bruins OF
the National Hockey League, was
injured seriously in a head-or
automobile collision 6 miles west
of here last night. Four other
persons, including his father and
mother, were hurt in the crash.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Izvestio's First Complaint
Concerns American Wrestler

MOSCOW. July "a. P). -
Izvestia printed the first complaint
about the Olympic Games in Hell
sinki today when it criticized the
conduct of Wrestler Tom Evans
from Norman, Okla.
The Soviet press called Evans
conduct improper" The press
claimed Evans struck Ollie Ander-
berg of Sweden several times ir
the head and at the end of the
match he refused to shake hands
with his opponent. Anderberg de-
feated Evans, 2-1.
The Soviet public continues tt
manifest extreme interest in the
games. The average Russian
seems to be paying more attention
to Olympic news than he's paic
to anything for a long time.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Continued From Page CID

| NO0ClnQcQ fTOm rage C.1.J
/ the old record. Mimoun was
timed in 14:O7.4 and Schade in
j14:O8.6. Gordon Pirie and Chris
Chataway of Great Britain were
fourth and fifth, both within a
half second of the listed Olympic
mark. Les Perry of Australia
was sixth.
Reiff, in contention most of the
way. dropped out with lap to go.
There were no American finalists.
Hammer. Record Throw.
JOSEF CSermak of Hungary won
the hammer throw with world
record heave of 1877 feet 11.67
inches. made just before the S.
000-meter race started.
| Three Americans who survived
this mornings hammer trials all
failed to qualify for the final three
tries. Sam FELTON, of New York
did 174 feet 1925 inches on his
best afternoon attempt. Robert
Backus of New York did ITO feet
11.62 inches, and Martin Engel of
New York fouled on all three
throws in the final round.
Karl Storch of Germany took
second place with 1913 feet, 1856
inches and Imre Nemeth of Hun
gary. holder of the accepted world
record which CSermak bettered
today, was third with 1876 feet, sos
inches. Nemeth'S world record is
139 feet ST. inches,
10000 Meter Walk Mark.
Bruno Junk of Russia won his
trial heat in the 10,000-meter walk
in Olympic record time of 45:05.8,
after Americas leading hope, Hen
ry Laskau of New York, had been
! disqualified for failing to have one
foot in contact with the ground at
all times.
Meanwhile, Russia added to its
huge point total in the unofficial
scoring for all events by collecting
two gold medals in women's gym
nastics. Russia has won 10 gold
medals in IS gymnastic events.
Going into today's program,
Russia was credited with 26612
points to 202 for the United
States.
| America didn't figure in gym
nastics. Its last two entries in the
mems individual foils fencing, Nat
Lubel and Albert Axelrod of New
York, were eliminated in the semi
finals today. And it has no en-
Evening star., 1952-07-24
American Wrest|ers
Take One Gold Medal
And -Four Places
BY the Associated Press

HELSINKI, July "a. - Bill!
Smith of Cedar Falls. Iowa. de-
feated Trans Abdulah Modjtabavi
in a welterweight match last night
to give the United States its only
gold medal in Olympic wrestling.
but Americans won two second
places. one third and one fifth.
Henry Wittenberg, New York
policeman. failed in his attempt to
retain the light heavyweight
championship he won in the 1948
games at London. The title went
to Viking Palm of Sweden. with
the New Yorker second.
Ole Anderberg of Sweden de-
feated Tom Evans of Tulsa. Okla.
for the lightweight title. Ray
Swartz of the United States Naval
Academy, coach Of the American
team, protested the result because
of the highly irregular tactics of
the Swedish wrestler.
Josiah Henson, American naval
lieutenant from Tulsa, lost two
matches in the final round robin
in the featherweight class and
settled for third place.
Final standings:
Flvweight 1-Hassan cemici. Turkey:
c-Yushu Kitano. Japan: 3--Mahmoud
Molls Ahassemi. Iran; 4-Georgij Sajadov.
Russia: 5-Heinrieh Weber, Germany; g.
JAPAN; 'a9.Fsn .wRashid Mamedbekov. Russia: Si :
3-K D. -Jaday India; 4-Edyln westerly
Laios Benczep. Hungary.
Feaths5weigh; ram SIT Tg1ksy
aF'tj JAPAN; s-Rauno Hakinen, Finland.
Lshtwsisht: 1moiie AsdeTbeTg; 1Tors,sn swe,
offa f sp}sSs aHshi nDaRhte Tovshs f a 0Fn 1rsn
4--Aram Jalgyrjan. Russia: 5-Risto
TaIoseIa Finland: 6-tie betTesn HsinEieh shirId
,cSs E.. Iov,7 ps4 BIN smjss ssfD e. s sv.
Gea9 eaoaF aNAbduIaS s bRSaS Moditabav h IRAN: ~
aSssls0 amons vladisiaV aHaS seka csechosloSakia
Mohamed Moussa. Egypt. and Tsusia
Russia e-Takhty, Gholamreza. Iran; 8
Germany; 5wHaydar Zafer. Turkey; O.
tie between Carel Reitz South Africa. and
Leon GenuRh. Argentina.
Light -heavyweIght: 1-Wiking Palm,
Sweden: 2-Henry Wittenberg, o. 8, A.
New York.: 3-Odil Atan, Turkey; 4
August Englas Russia 5-Abasa Zandi,
Iran; 6-Jacob Theron. South Africa.
Heavyweight: l-Arsen MekokishZilli,
Russia; 2-Bertil Antonsson, Sweden; B
Kenneth Richmond. Great Britain; =
fran Atan. Turkey: 5-Willian Kerslake.
u s. A. Euclid, Ohio): 6-Taisto Kan
Rasniemi. Finland.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

OIIC CzAPCI AO21OOU
Spinners are going wild about
it. Come early, supplies limited.
We also have a Spinning handle
that will make it easy for you
to convert your old casting rod.
($3.s5). Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th & E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

q SC4AS1AAAO LAW
Fibre" Conolon
Spinning Rod,
beautiful a c.
ton. for Ten
B u C ks. Not
1895. but 10
bucks to friend
or foe & its the
incest rod you
can buy today
for light lures.
The most per-
feet balanced
action is why
ANA.sA~44S -
Evening star., 1952-07-24

women's s0-meter % yards hurdles
final:
Shirley Strickland de la Hunty. Aus
tralia. 1O9; 2-Mariia Golubichnaia, Rus
sia. Ill; 3--Maria Sander. Germany
Ill; 4-Anneliese Senbuchner. Germany
ILL.,; 5-Jean DesForgeS, Great Britain
.II6: Francina Blankers-Koen, Holland
hit second hurdle and did not finish.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

10,000-meter walk
|, Preliminary heats. ,tfrst six in each
heat qualify for flnalS).
First heat
set by John Mikaelsson of Sweden in
194SD; John Mikaelsson, Sweden,
45:l0;, 3-Louis Chevalier. France, 45;5s;
4--Gabriel Raymond. Switzerland. 46:35.2;
5-Dorald Keane. Australia, 46:55.2; O.
Ivan Jarmyssh: Russis; 81 1916; 7vvArns
Rsfa1ssson Sxsssn 40 KssIs
Thurestvedt, Denmark 50:42.s. Henry
Laskau. U. S. A; Ronald Hardy, Great
Britain, and Allah Ditta. Pakistan. dis
qualified.
Second beat iesSrss Coleman %ssa orsst
422::ooes..00:: GFritz schWab, At svitserisnd,
4!:o6,i: 53-Josef. Dolezal. Czechoslovsakia.
I7-Telemaco Arcangeii, Italy, 4s:O0.2:- s.
Rasnar Olesen, Norway, 49;03.s; 9EPrlee
Gins, u s A. 81 ;0s.6 Petr Eel zeitynjsn. nrit
ain, DISQUALIFIED.
women's javelin qualification u25 feet
S.12 inches TO qualify.
1-Aleksandra Chudina. Russia. 15l
reee record S Of fS i496f faes set 6y Baama Ags.
tria, d94el; 2-GaliIna. zybina. .lssa Russia
Russia, 14S-2.77; 5-Marlis Mueller. Ger
many. 141-7.29; 6-Jutta Krueger. Ger
many. 142-4,s7; HERNIA Bauma. Aus
New York;. 1871 80: 9-IngSrbore
Bausenwein, Germany, 132ald.6s: 10
| Estrella Pu Ente. Uruguay. 131-6.76: r.
Maria Ciach Poland 13I -0.S7; 13-Lilly
Kelsby. Denmark, 1921 80: 14-Diana
| Turci. Italy. 12S-l0.06; 16-Elsa Torikka
Finland. 12s-9.06: 17-Kaisa Parvianen
Finland, 12S-2.7S; 1s-Gerda Martin
Chile, I21-2.04; 19-Amalia Yubi. Mexico
l1l6-S.24.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Pitcher RumsdelI Sold
By Cubs to Los Angeles
By the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON, July 24.-The Chi
Icago Cubs have announced the
sale of Willie Ramsdell, knuckle-
ball pitcher, to Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Notes of q Yonk in HeIsinH

land journeyed to Los Angeles for
the Olympic Games. He won the
javelin and set a record of 72.71
meters (238 feet 7 inches).
In 1852. Cy Young, who has
spent most of his aduN life around
Los Angeles, treked to Helsinki for
the Olympic Games. He won the
javelin throw in Jarvinen'S home
town-and erased the Finn's 20
year-old record by tossing the
spear 242 feet 10 inches.
Actually, Young grew up In
Modesto, Calf. and lives there
now. But he went to school at
UCLA and competes for the Los
Angeles Athletic Club.
Dick O'Malley. the handsome
AP foreign correspondent, has
been sharpening up on his Ian
guage studies at the Olympic
twim stadium.
He tried out his Japanese on
a son of Nippon who was stand
ing at the shallow end of the
pool.
Hey, can you tell me where
Furuhashi is?" O'Malley thought
he asked the swimmer.
Look, Mac" was the reply.
maybe you'd better try that
again in English"
Evening star., 1952-07-24
TACKLE FISHING
Bv "Salfy" Mills

Today this column will be strictly
commercial. If you're interested
in Spinning you'll be interested
in the following. We now have
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Todoy's Olympic Summaries

gungaryi ~ 175;e17:; g2mNik9la, 21tS'9l Rsdikin' kin
sussia sussia a. aRsno
Finland, 165-1O:37: 1O-Pierre LeGrain,
France, 163-2.7l; 11-Lauri Tamminen.
5a"io r a3: i3IRoger vesser ISiH SWitzerisnd, land
1904 AZ; 14-Andre Osterberger. France.
1870 Sc; 15-Mohammad Iobal Pakls-
tan, 135-7.14; 16-Arturo Melcher. Chile,
149-4.34.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

In 1892, Matti Jarvinen Of Fin
Evening star., 1952-07-24

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