davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-11
OLYMPIC SCHEDULE
AND SUMMARIES

Canada, 5s4; 13, Henryk oorsli. -Po-
land. 5S3; a. Pierre Guy. France 5s3;
case Of ties, placings determined by
number Of bullseyes.)
GYMNASTICS
Mems Pommeled Horse
1. tie between Eugen Ekman, Fin
land; and Boris shaklin, Russia l9;S7S 1881
1880. 4, Takashi Mitsukuri. Japan,
19.025. 8, Yuri Titov, Russia, 1880.
9. Takashi Ono, Japan, 1885.
Long Horse Event
1. tie between Takashi Ono. Japan,
snd vaSmr SHES sesfo ssoitho Russia Russia 1899 1899
4, Yuriy Titov, Russia. $4,000. 5,
Yukio Endo. Japan, 1915. 6, shuji
Tsurumi, Japan, 1880.
Parallel Bars
1. Boris. Shaklin. Russia. 1900
3. Takashi Ono. Japan, 1850. 4, No
buyuki Aihara, Japan. 1925. 5,
Yuriy TitoV, Russia. 19.20O, 8, Mas
sac Takemoto, Japan, 1915.
Free Standing
/, Hobuyuki Aihara, Japan, 19.450
Franco Menicheiii, Italy. 1876. 4
Tie between Takashi Ono, Japan, and
Takashi Mitsukuri, Japan, $4,000. g.
Jarslav Statny. Czechoslovakia, 19.050,
HORIZONTAL Fixed Bar
1, Takashi Ono, Japan. 19,600. 2
Boris shstlin, httG'' Russia, I 1926. 1875 z
Yukio Endo. Japan, 10 .425. 5, tic
between Yuriy Titov, Russia. and Mi
roslav Cerar, Yusoslavia, 19.40O.
4 Albert Asaryan, Russia 19.725
2, Boris Shakhlin. Russia, 1880. 8
Tie between Takashi Ono, Japan. anc
velik. Kapsazov, Bulgaria. 19.246. 8
Nobukuki Aihara, Japan, 19.400. 8
Yurty Tttov, Russia, 1879.
- FENCING
Team Saber QuarterflnaIs
Poland, 9; Germany, 2.
Italy. o; France. z.
Hungary. o; Romania, 8.
United States, 8: Russia, 8 UNITED
States wins on basis Of fewer hits re-
United states-Tibor Nyilas. Flush.
ing, N. Y. 4V. Mike Dasaro. New York
n. r.. 2v. AL Morales, Tucson. AriE.
LV; Allen Ksrtler. Yonkers. n. Y. Lv.
Rylskiy. 2v. Nuggar .Asatiani, 2V
Eugenly Cherepovskiy, Lv.
Team Saber semiinals
Poland. 8; United States, 9,
PoIand-Jerzy Pawlawski, 2V. Emi
ochyra; 3V. Wieiech zablocki, 2v
United ststss- Morales Lv. Kwartlel
Hungary, @; Italy, g..
Hungary meets Poland for team
saber championship United etatel
meets Italy for third place
Team Sabef Final
Hungary, O.; Poland, tfor mrs
italy. 9: United States 9 tfOr thirc
place..
SOCCER
Yugoslavia, 8; Denmark, l (cham.
pAoAAOAP'' rorrrerprN
Three-day Team Event
(Final PlacinGs)
i. Australia (William Roycroft, Neal
LAWS, Lawrence Morganl 1878 pen,
3. France. 515;7 q. Great Britain
5l6.21. 8, Italy, 62S.20. 8, ireland
GIL 10.
Three-dsy Individual
(Final PlacingsD
1, Lawrence Morgan, Australia, Til
Tss 11Is SBo RSpS' penalty NSss eonts Lays AUI
Buhler. Switzerland, ..5I.21 penalt!
points. 4, Michael Bullen, Great Brit
ain, 81 80 penalty points. 3, Say
baytol Mursalifnov, Russia, 63.75 pen
atty POINTS. 6, Jack lie Con, France
1871 penalty points. John Plumb
Syosset, L. l.. finished 18th with 162 81
penalty points Michael Page, Briar'
cliff Manor. N. p, finished 18th witt
172.30 penalty points,.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Continued from Page FL

NVAAsAAAASN AAVAA 80
sons world mark was l,1291s.
Bradford's 1,l291a tied the
world mark and Schemansky's
1.1O2 would have been enough
to tie Anderson at Melbourne.
Russians Dominate Gymnastics
The Russians earlier won
four Gold Medals with their
expected excellence in gym
nastics. They so dominated the
sport that they added 621s to
their amazing point total.
At Melbourne in 1856. the
Soviets outscored the United
States 722 to 593 in points
and 81 to 80 in Gold Medals.
The Olympic program has been
revised since, with some
events added and others
dropped. 1t is clear. neverthe-
less, that the Russian overall
triumph this time has been
greater.
Bors Shakhlin, earlier win
ner in the mems overall gym
nastics competition, was the
Russian star again today as he
added three Gold Medals by
winning the parallel bars and
sharing first place in the
pomelled horse with Finland's
Eugen Ekman and first in the
long horse with Japan's Great
Takashi Ono. Japan had three
Gold Medals in the six events
Evening star., 1960-09-11

60 out to the youth Of the
world to assemble in Tokyo in
1864 to vie in the 18th games.
The United States team ac-
cepted second place philisophi-
cally.
"The world has caught UP
with u.s." said Art Lentz, assist
ant executive director Of the
United States olympic Com
mittee. I'VE did wen. The Rus
slams did a little better. We
will need to work q lot harder
in the next four years."
The closing ceremonies are
much more simple than the
opening. The teams do not
march-in fact, many Of the
athletes have left Rome, includ-
ing the United States track
team which is in Athens for q
two-day meet.
Mike Troy Of Indianapolis
Ind. who won the 200-meteI
butterfly swimming event ir
world record time. will carry
the United States nag.
The nag bearers parade be-
fore the Olympic nag is hauled
down and the flame extin-
guished.
Australia swept both eqes-
trian Gold Medals today. The
Aussie team composed OF Will
liams Roycroft, Neale LAWS and
Lawrence Morgan won tts
three-day event easily. Switzer.
land finished a distant second
and France was third.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
CIV Shorpens Passing
For Opener at Florida

Good pass catching featured
q 45-ininute scrim m 9 ge BY
George Washington's football
team yesterday as the colonials
continued preparations fol-
their opening game Saturday
night against Florida at Jack
sonville.
Chuck Packan. the holdoveI
quarterback, and Frank Paz-
zaglia. the 6-foot sophomore
who is threatening to take oveI
the No. ! signal-calling job, al
ternated at running the first
team, both with success.
First-string End Andy Guids
and Alex Sokaris came through
with some fancy pass catching
to bolster Coach Bin Elias
hopes for . good air game. Tho
new coach has been saying thai
passing win constitute q biz
part of Gw's attack this fal
If the players can show i'm
provement over last year wher
Evening star., 1960-09-11

the teams passing average was
$50.
Working In the first-team
backfield were Halfbacks Tom
Haly and John Caracciolo and
Fullback John wilt.
The Colonials plan to take a
35-man squad south to meet
one Of approximately double
that size under Coach Ray
Graves. Graves. like Elias. is
holding q head coaching job
this year for the first time.
Elias still is expressing con-
cern over q lack Of real speed
in the backfleld. II Pazzaglia
proves he can handle the quar-
terback Job, the coach may
convert Packan to a halfback.
Chuck is as good or better a
runner than any Of the half
backs, and he can kick and pass
also. Having him as q halfback
would be an added threat.
The CIV team will leave by
plane Friday morning and Elias
plans q workout in the Gator
Bowl, scene Of the game.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
oLYMPIcS
Bradford Runnerup
In Lifting Windup

today and Ono took two Of
them.
Americas saber fencers. led
by DR.. Thor Nyilas Of New
York City, wound up fourth In
the team fencing tournament
after beating Russia in the
quarter-finals. Hungary won
the team Gold Medal, downing
Poland in the final. Italy beat
the United States, 9-6, for the
Silver Medal.
An American Marine Corps
sergeant, Jim Hill of Ocean
side, Calf, today won the Sill
yer Medal in the small bore
rifle prone position shooting
beaten only by an 18-year-old
German. Peter Kohnke.
The competition in the small
bore rifle between the young
German and the tough Marine
sergeant was extremely close
Kohnke won 590-589. At first
the two were believed to have
tied at $50 but a study Of the
targets gave the German an
extra point.
Tomorrow. before a sellout
crowd of 100000, the last COM
petition of the games. the spec
tacular Prix de Nations eQues-
trian jumping event will be
held in the main stadium. the
Olympic flame that has burned
since the games opened August
IS will be put out. "A call will
Evening star., 1960-09-11
REDSKINS

Continued from rage F-A
Sam Horner from VMI is get
ting a shot at Dick James
right half berth while the lat
ter recuperates from a severe
charley horse. Johnny Olszew-
ski will be at fullback, ranking
ahead of Don Bosseler, who
has a lingering backache.
BosSeler hasn't been physically
sound for more than a year
and his future is conjectural.
Up front, Don Lawrence re-
places Don Boil at left tackle
until the latter shows some Of
his old form.
On defense Nixon will test
Roy Wilkins as a right line
backer, moving Dick Lasse to
the opposite side to rest Ralph
Felton-the best of them all.
Bill Roehnelt starts in the
middle.
Pat Heenan and Ben Scott
will be on the wings while Dick
Haley returns to safety. after
shaking of a knee injury, along
with Gary Click.
Stopping the Colts is no
problem if a team stops Quar-
terback Johnny Unitas' passes
to Lenny Moore. Raymond
Berry and Jim Mutscheller. 1t
hasn't been done often, al
though the Redskins were one
of three teams to do 1t last
year, upsetting the champions
at Griffith Stadium, 27-24, on
Sam Bakers 46-yard field goal
in the last IL seconds
Unitas has thrown eight
touchdown passes in pre-
season play, even though Un-
derstudy Ray Brown played
most of the last two games.
With frenzied Baltimore fans
urging him on, he should add
a couple today.
Reynolds had a good day
against the Colts earlier this
season when he still. belonged
to the st. Louis Cardinals. The
stoical thrower completed eight
Of IL passes for 1877 yards as
the Cards won, 1921. How
ever, M. C. will need more help
from his receivers than Day
got if he hopes to repeat.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Pre-Inventory Sale

SEPT. 12-SEPT. 80
HOURS: 8-5, MON.-SAT.
The following are typical
savings:
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Since then, weather forecasting has developed into
major science. Weather disturbances are anticipated
with remarkable accuracy-warnings issued sometimes
days in advance. Yet military and civilian agencies
responsible for aviation weather forecatng require even
greater accuracy They demanding better methods
for collection Of weather information faster transmission
Of this information and better orecasng techniques
United Aircraft Corporation is assisting the Govern
ment in developing integrated, semi-automatie
weather system The program is jointly supported by the
Department Of Defense, the Federal Aviation Agency
and the Department of Commerce New operational
concepts and technques to be explored; hard
ware and a high-speed communication system to be
developed.
Initialy, the system will consist Of a multstation
test network the Atlantic Seaboard The equipment
Evening star., 1960-09-11

ROME, Sept. 10 AP).-The
United States tonight won its
nth straight olympic basket
ball Gold Medal with 6-foot-8-
Jerry Lucas, q player with the
championship habit, scoring rs
points as the Americ ans
whipped Brazil. 90-63, in the
final game.
= Lucas, who as q sophomore,
led Ohio State to the 1860 col
.Eegiate championship. scored
II points in the first 10 minutes
tonight and it was practically
ell over.
., Russia won the Silver Medal
In the tournament and Brazil
the Bronze Medal.
The United States. which has
never lost even a single game
IN "a years of Olympic basket
ball, won eight straight here,
and Coach Pete Newell said,
four last one was not our best
one. I'm glad it's over"
;. Tonight was only the third
time in the tournament that
the Americans failed to score
more than 100 points.
Oscar Held to IL
=. Oscar Robertson of Cincin-
natl, one Of several All-Ameri-
cas- on the United States team
and the National collegiate
scoring champion the last three
years, was held to IL points.
= Terry Dischinger of Purdue
scored IL points. Big Walt Bel
1amy Of Indiana. a backbone
Of the American team, was
'ejected when he elbowed and
sent a Brazilian spinning to
the floor.
e''Walmir Marques, Brazil's
outstanding player. topped the
South Americans with 18 points.
Lucas early splurge moved
the United States team into a
1872 lead in the first five min
utes as Brazil was held in
check by the rangy North
American stars.
Lucas had IL field goals and
one foul before he left the game
with 10 minutes to play.
Although the U. s. stars did
not hit 100, it was obvious they
could have had they kept the
heat on.
Americans Cheered
When the medals were pre-
sented, the AmericanS-booed
when they defeated Italy two
days ago - got q tremendous
cheer from the crowd Of $4,000
in the ultra modern arena,
The Russians were greeted with
a storm Of boos, then q sprin-
king Of handclapping.
Newell, who coached his last
game tonight, had been letting
the US. team score freely be-
cause overall points would
have counted had the United
States tied in victories in the
standings. Newell, who coached
California to the 1859 N.C.A.A
basketball championship, re-
turns to the school as athletic
director.
The United States led 50-24
at halftime and had a 1873
Evening star., 1960-09-11

ROME, Sept. 10 (AP)-The
schedule of events in the 1860
Olympic Games for tomorrow
(Washington time), followed
by results:
a.m..--- Equestrian: Grand prix
jumping first round. go IT.
jumping second round.
Closing ceremony.
TODAY's RESULTS
BASKETBALL
United States, 90: Brazil, SO first
nR Russia, IS; italy. 70 tsecond and
' tconsolationl
Hungary. "A; France. 70.
WEIGHTLIFTING
HeAyyweight Finals
1, Yuri ,Vlasov. Russia, l,1S4h
clean. and jerkl. 2, Jim Bradford, VISA a
STsss. wssh!snsTtGn ssT Snatch lSa clean ana Tf
3, Norbert Schemansky, USA dear
sSst:n; = SSs *. , clean T1In;.as A1s raS srS Rss
public, l,O03. s., Elmo. Makinen. Fin
land. l,OO3 Qbrahim placed fourth be-
cause Makinen weighed more1. D,
David Baille, Canada.
MARATHON
/, Bikila Abebe, Ethiopia, 2:1b:16.2
(Oiympic record. old record 2:23:O3.2
BY Emil Zatopek, Czechoslovakia, 1852
2, Abdhesian Rhadi, Morocco, 2:15:
Al g, 9, Barry McGee. New Zealand
g1sss FIFTH S1Ssi5ssS2 s. rSyseE SWsTEei 4orsesSH PSpSH
Denmark. Poi :0S. a. z. Waksira Abebe
Ethiopia, 2:21:09:4: g, Benaissa Bakir
rez, Argentina, 2:21:26.6. 20, Frantc
Skrinjair, Yugoslavia, 2:21 :40.2.
10. John Kelly. q 8; a. S0r9ton,
ridge. o. 8. A.. (ouentico. Va.l, 2:29:
$50. 4S, Gordon Mckenzie, y. s. A.
New York;, 2:35:16.2.
SHOOTING
Small Bore Rifle
CProne Position FinaO
1sPeter Kohnke, Germany, 500 points
t2, Sergt. Jim Hill, Oceanside. Calf.
$50; 3. Forcella Pelliccioni, Venesuela
6S7; A., Vastly Borisov, Russia, 6S6
8, Arthur Skinner, Great Britain. $50
10, Yukio Inokuma, Japan. 5S6; a, 1t
Dan Puckel, Fort Benning, Ca, 5S5
/ 8, Marcel Cohen. Bulgaria, 665: 8
Marat Niasov, Russia, 5S5;. 10, Iosii
berg, Sweden. 6s4: H., oilmour Boa
Evening star., 1960-09-11
OLYMPIC POINTS

ROME. Sept. 10 tAP).-Un-
ofiicial point score in the 1860
olympic Games on the l4th
day Of competition. CFirst places
in parentheses):
Evening star., 1960-09-11
RUSSIANS FINISH SECOND
Is Points by Lucos
:. Sparks U. S. Cogers

lead with 10 minutes to go.
The Gold Medal was the
United States 34th Of the Rome
Games.
The United States beat Rus
sia in the seminal round. They
did not meet again in the
finals.
Italy was fourth in the tour
nament. Czechoslovakia NTH
and Yuogslavia sixth.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
CLEARANCE SALE
80 EVINRUDE MOTORS
80 oLASSPAR BOATS

- ,sS s9S1EHsP5SRSygssv H5SSgs 81 svs} fsSAHss AZ sso.r.
80 LONE STAR BOATS
sizes and price ranges now offered at
drastic reductions. Now on display
M. J. sTYRoN CO, 1852 Jei Davis
1S.s' 9~s' OF. }E'el el-4s4o. . o''Oe lN' 90
Evening star., 1960-09-11
MEDAL SCORE

ROME. Sept. 10 tAP). =
Medal score in the Olympic
Games:
Evening star., 1960-12-02
By the Associated Press

GUATEMALA told President
Eisenhower today that the
United States naval and Air
Force watch on the high seas
of Central America has been
decisive in preventing establish
ment of a Communist govern
ment in Guatemala.
President Miguel YdigoraS
Fuentes of Guatemala expressed
gratitude to Mr.. Eisenhower
for ordering naval and air units
to be on guard against any
Communist-directed invasion OF
Guatemala or Nicaragua.
The Guatemalan president,
in a note to Mr.. Eisenhower,
made public by the White
House, said the United States
watch prevented outside forces
from giving support to the
Com m u n st-inspired revolu.
tionary movement which, ir
connection with Fidel Castro
broke out in Guatemala on the
18th Of the current month III
order to overthrow the consti-
tutional and anti-C Communists
government over which I have
the honor to preside.
"ThiS watch you ordered wa.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
M. Russell Dies:
Headed Virginia
Convict Comps

Michael c. Russell. ST., IS
superintendent of convict camp.
in Virginia for over 80 years
died Tuesday at Arlington Hos.
pital after a long illness.
Mr.. Russell. a native Of
Pennington Gap, Va, attended
Emory and Henry College anc
taught in the Virginia schoo
system prior to his employment
with the Virginia State peni.
Uentiaries.
He was a master Mason anc
a member of Preston Lodge Al
and Henry Lodge 81, a charter
member of Ner-Va-Forest 1853
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, a past
patron of Hope Chapter Is o1
the Eastern Star, and a pas
associate of Bethel 10 of Job.
Daughters.
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Mabel, j., of the home address
Route /. Box l3l, Fairfax. Va.
three sons. Michael c.. jr.
Hanau. Germany, James B. ant
Charles H. of Fairfax; a sister
Mrs. Lorraine M. Russell, O.
Fairfax; two brothers, Davis
r., of Abingdon and Jack E. O
Miami, Fla, and one grand
child.
Services were to be at 2 pm
today at the Everly Funera
Home. 2l4 West Main street
Fairfax. Burial will be ir
Fairfax Memory Gardens.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Guatemala ellis U. S.
Navy, AT Halted Reds

decisive in stopping the devel-
opment of the movement and
greater bloodshed in my coun-
try and preventing eventual
establishment of a new Com
munist government in the Cen
trail Americas.
In reply, Mr.. Eisenhower
noted that Guatemala had re-
quested assistance in prevent
ing Communist-directed efforts
to intervene" there, and said
II am gratified to learn that
constitutional order is being
maintained in Guatemala"
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty. who made
public the exchange between
the two Presidents, said ir
reply to a question that United
States naval and air units still
are stationed of Central
America.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Dr.. Smith, 81,
Medical Teacher

NEWTON. Mass, Dec. 2 (AP) .
DIR. William H. Smith. 81, a
Harvard medical school instruc-
tor, who helped to train Presi-
dent Eisenhower's heart spe-
cialist. DR.. Paul Dudley White,
and many other famous physi-
clans. died yesterday at a nurs-
ing home.
DR.. Smith was identified with
Massachusetts, General Hospi-
tai in Boston for nearly a half
century. Since 1912, he had
held the title of honorary ply
sician.
He was appointed an assist
ant in clinical medicine at Har-
ward in 1900 and a faculty in
structor in 1910. He retired in
| 1880.
Among the interns he helped
train, besides Dr.. White, were
DR.. Robert F. Loeb. professor of
medicine at the College Of Ply
sicians and Surgeons. Columbia
University, and DR.. Arlie v.
Book, professor Of hygiene
emeritus at Harvard.
He was born in Fall River and
was graduated Phi Beta Kappa
from Brown University in 1892
and from Harvard Medical in
1897.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
3 Pct. Sales Tux
In Virginia Urged
By Farm Bureau

RICHMOND, Dec, 2 (AP).-
The Virginia Farm Bureau
Federation has recommended a
3 per cent State sales tax on
retail purchases.
The Federation called for the
sales tax at its convention here
to meet State expansion needs
in schools, colleges, hospitals
and other services.
The 500 persons who at
tended the 35th annual con-
vention, which ended Wednes-
day, adopted other resolutions
recommending that any in
crease in hurley tobacco acre
age allotments be pro-rated on
a percentage basis, farm by
farm; careful control in freez-
ing peanut acreage allotments;
welfare grants in the form of
purchase orders or warrants to
be exchanged for goods rather
than in cash.
Delegates and members also
expressed a fear of placing the
Government in competition
with farmers If surplus stocks
are placed on the market. The
federation feels farm produc-
ton is expanding faster than
new markets. and that any
realistic farm program must
take this into account.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Mrs. R. B. CIopp,
Ministers Wife

Mrs. r. B. Clapp. 81, wife of
a retired Seventh-day Advent
ist minister, died at Washington
Sanitarium Tuesday after a
long illness.
Mrs. Clapp came to Washing
ton in 1914 after her husband
retired. She had been active in
church affairs here, with her
husband.
She leaves her husband-o OF
the home address. 407 Elm ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md; two
daughters, Mrs. Ruth j. Vim
cent Of the Takoma Park ad-
dress and Mrs. Ethel L. Smith
Of Geneva. Ill.; three grand
children and II great-grand-
children.
Services were to be held at
1880 pm. today at the Takoma
Funeral Home. 254 Carroll
street NV, with burial in
George Washington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Used-Cur Dealer
Gets FTC Order

The Federal Trade Commits
sion today approved a consent
order prohibiting Bob Wilson,
Inc. trading under the name
of Dan Brown, from making
allegedly false claims concern
ing down payments, financing
rates and programs, monthly
terms and guarantees on its
used cars.
On June 3, the company,
located at Third and K streets
NV, was charged by the FTC
with various false advertising
claims.
The firm also agreed to cease
and desist from stating that
special financing plans for
District and Federal employees
or for military personnel are
offered.
The agreement is for settle
ment purposes only and does
not constitute an admission by
the firm that it has violated
the law.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

COMFORT. Silence is
comfort. ChysIer's Unibody is
coated with over 90 pounds
Of sound deadener and padded
with 100 square feet Of felt
mastic material.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Mrs. WeIbie Fuller,
30-Yeur Resident

Mrs. Welbie l.. Fuller, q
Washington resident for 3(
years, died today at her home
5000 Thirty-ninth street NV.
after a long illness.
Born in Grand Rapids. Mich.
Mrs. Fuller was the former
Marion De Lano. She worked
with the Red Cross at st
ElizabethS and Walter Reec
Hospitals before her marriage
She leaves her husband anC
a sister, Miss Agnes De Lano
both of the home address.
Friends may call at Gawler's
Funeral Home. 1855 >Pennsyl.
vania avenue NV. Services
will be held at IL am. Monday
at the Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Chapel.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

DURABILITY. Unibody,
the ChysIer singIe-unit body
design, has proved to be lOO%
stronger than oId-type frame
and-body designs. It tgets seven
baths and rinses to thoroughly
protect it from rusting.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
William N. Tuqoert

MAR LTOWN, Iowa,
Dec. 2 tAP) William N. Tag
CERT, 81, who claimed he IN
vented the "cow-catchers" for
old time street cars in Phila.
delphia, died Wednesday. Mr.
Taggert's family said he also
listed among his inventions a
machine which could produce
hosiery with designs. He was
born in Philadelphia anc
worked as a machinist ano
inventor before coming to Iowa
Is years ago.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

ECONOMY. On August
q, 1860, a Newport with Fire.
bolt V-8) driven by l7-year-oId
Ted Harwood went $40 miles on
a tankfuI Of regular gasoline
in a special test certified and
continuously observed by an
officiaIo the MobiI I0iI Company.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
VIRGINIA

AIS MOTORS, INC, 1910 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
BAUSERANS INC Columbia Pike Gleb Rd, Arlington
R. B. CLARK Market g. Liberty Sts, Leesburg
FALLS CHURCH Hlwood Ave, Falls Church
MT VERNON MOTORS INC 193O-3S Diagonal Rd Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-12-02

orm problems tor moHy who
hod despoired Of effective help. Keeps
underurms absolutely dry for thousand.
Of srotefuI users. Positive sction
coupled with complete sentleness to
normol skin ond clothing is mode
possible by new type Of formula de-
vised by young genius in phormoey
and produced by o trustworthy 40
yeor-old laboratory. s0-doy supply
Guuronteed. $500 plus tox. At you,
fuvorite Drug Fair. Especially created
for those who want the finest possible
protection. Remember-it stops exees.
sive perspirotion-fOr mony users
keeps underorms absolutely dy.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
MARYLAND

EAsTWEsT MOTORS INC HOO EasWest Highway Silver Spring
FRED FREDERICK MOTORS, INC 43 Washington Blvd
INDIAN HEAD MOTORS 1901 Strauss Ave, Indian Head
MARYLAND MOTORS INC, 219 Montgomery Ave, Rockville
SELLERS SALES SERVICE INC Ave.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
WASHINGTON. D. c.

ANACosTIA CHRYsLER- PLYMOUTH, INC.
170S Good Hope Rd Sc.
sk1NKER MOTOR CO., INC, 1868 10th st. NV.
L. P. sTEUART, INC, 144O P st. NV.
WHEELER, INC, 4SOO Wisconsin Ave- NV