davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Stock Prices Mixed,
SteeIs, Autos Strong

NEW YORK, June 2 (AP).-
Steels and motors advanced
while space age stocks declined
in a mixed stock market early
this afternoon. Trading was
lively.
Gains were fractions to Q or
more points among the ia
vored industrial issues while
other key stocks were a hodge
podge of moderate gains and
losses.
Electronics and other recent
wide gamers were subjected
to some brisk proflt-taking,
spurred by a recommendation
to that effect from one of the
larger Wall Street houses.
Steels and motors took heart
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Bid Submitted
On Bond Issue

NEW YORK, June 2 CAP).-
The apparent best bid for $40
million of Southern Electric
Generating Co. first mortgage
bonds was submitted today by
underwriters headed by First
Boston Corp. Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner & Smith and
Blythe & Co.
The group bid 100.06 for a
5A per cent coupon. Subject
to award, the group is expected
to .reoffer the bonds to inves-
tors at l00.775 to yeild 500 per
cent. Bonds of the Birming- =
ham, Ala, utility are due in
1892.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June . (APl.-Grain fu-
sive general setback today ALTHOUGH
declines again were limited mostly to
small fractions
AT times, oats, rye and soybeans
all were down major fractions in early
dealings on selling described as liquiCia :
tion mainly. However, offerings ap-
peared to be scattered and there were
no signs Of a concerted strong bearish
drive.
Wheat was Is-u cent a bushel lower
shortly before noon, July SlS424
corn l4-ss lower, July Sl.2Oss = oats
sss-l2 lower, July 1134; rye la-l cent
lower. July S124Ts; soybeans ss-ha
lower, July S2l4L
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat or Soybean sales. Corn
No yellow l,23l4; No. 3 yellow
l:22-22i4 Barley mailing choice ,l5-
l."5n: feed g2-lO5n
Evening star., 1960-06-02

tape and obtained facts which
my sources have at their fin
gertips.
wouldn't be writing this. of
course, unless I have evidence
to support my claim. Here it is
submitted not in an effort
to carp but only to warn you
that even a United States agent
can be wrong.
Background Cited
Until May Is, 1859, the Trea-
sury had insisted that a per-
manent improvement made to
a home to alleviate an illness
could not be deducted as a
medical eXpense-even though
the expense was directly neces-
sary as part of the medical care.
On May Is, 1859, in Tech
nical Information Release 1856"
the Internal Revenue Service
announced that as a result CT
court decision it was chang
ing its view and expenditures
for medical purposes will not
be disallowed merely because
they are permanent improve
ments-provided the improve
mentS don't increase the pro-
perty's value.
On December %, 1859, on
page % of its regular weekly
bulletin, the IRIS issued Revenue
Ruling 59-4ll, confirming the
earlier announcement and dec
laring steps would be taken to
conform the regulations.
On February "a, 1860. in my
series Save on Taxes" I re-
porterd this news and suggested
that if you had made improve
ments in your home for med
ical reasons in 1859 the out
lays might be deductible med
ical expenses - if you could
prove they hadn't raised your
homes value.
On February 27, Mrs. LISA.
(She doesn't want her name
revealed wrote TO the Treasury,
stating she had installed dust
proofing devices in her home
on the recommendation of her
doctor because her Six-year-old
daughter was allegeric to dust,
and also stating that a COM
petent realtor appraiser had
advised her the additions had
not increased the value of her
home She asked if the ex-
pense was deductible.
Regulation Outdated
On March 10, Mrs. LISA. re-
ceived a letter from Washing
ton over the signature of an
IRIS official, in which the off,
cial quoted only the outdated
regulation which had barred
the deduction - and didn't
mention at all that the Trea-
sury had shifted its policy
months before.
On March %, Mrs. LISA.
wrote to me saying that the
Treasury's letter was certainly
in contradiction" to my column.
On April IA. I wrote Mrs.
LISA. saying fatty that the
official had quoted an outdated
regulation which the Treasury
itself had announced was slated
for medication and suggesting
that she check with the official
again.
At the end of May, having
heard nothing further. I OBJ
tained the original of the Trea-
Sury letter so I could report
this story.
distributed 1860 by the Hall
syndicate) tAil Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1960-06-02

A
Evening star., 1960-06-02
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, June > tAPl Cotton
futures were irregular today. Distant
months showed some strength on com
mission house buying. based on Senti-
ment that Congress may forestall a
scheduled drop in the rate of party
support for 1861 cotton crop.
In current crop positions, some
months eased on light trade selling. b
Late afternoon prices we're Is cents
bale lower to So cents higher than
the previous close July 32.9l, Oct.
81 .O4 and Dec. 31.12.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
N. Y. PRODUCE
NEW YORK. June . CAP1-1UsI

NEW YORK. June . (APD-OUSDA)
Butter offerings liberal. Demand
fair. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
freshI. Creamery. 93 score (AA) 5SA
80 cents. 81 score (AI 5SA-5S4. 80
score CB) 57h-57a.
Wholesale eea offerines cnntinusd
ample. Demand fair today. New York
spot quotations follow: Midwestern:
Mixed colors Extras (4s-5O lbs 32L2-
33ia; extras medium 1880: standards
large 3ll2-32i2; checks 271s-2Sh
Whites: Extras (4S-5O lbs.) 32h-35:
extras medium 3Oia-3l5. Browns
Extras 1880 lbs. 33La-34
Nearby: whites Top quality C4S-50
lbsl 1895; mediums 301a-31 "a; smalls
24I2-25l2 Browns Top quality C4S-5O
lbs) 34i2-35l2: mediums 1894
Evening star., 1960-06-02
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. June . CAPl.-Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain and
Australia in dollars. others in cents
and decimsls of a cent?:
Today Prev Day
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Furnished by HE AssoeIatsd Press
A

s.Ssf' ssd saIss iSSs Ne.
Dividends testO High Low 2:2O chg
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Yale&Towl5O 80 Is 81 5om 3o3z+ Ns
YnR Sh&T 5 as Io2iA 100 lolIe+I1s
YngstStDT la ) 2o3A 2olA 2oi5
ZemthR 6Os 90 1899 III IlelA-lM
Hourly Sales or the Exchange
ll:OO am 7oU 900 Noon / 4so 600
l:O0 pm. oIo 600 2:OUp.m z 400 600
mi OF trading lU shaIes un sales IN
tull Rates OF dividends in the tOreguInl
table are annual disbursements baseu on
the last quarterly o. semi. annual ueCia
ratlon Unless otherwise noted speciaI
or extra dividends are mol included
Also extra OF extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paIu
IN 1859 plus stock dividend IIpClaTeO
OF pald so tai this yeaI Payable In
stock during 1888 estimated cash Valu,
on e&-dIvidend OF redistribution date
6 PAID last year b DECLARED OF paIu
after stock dividend OF spiitup kDe
claTed Ol paid this yeaI an accumula
1--WE issue with dividends In arrears
P Pad this yeaI dividend omitted, de.
terTed OF no action taken al last dividend
meeting Debated OF paid IN 1860 plus
stock dividend PAYABLE IN stock during
1850 estimated cash value, on ex-dIvIuenG
q ex -dlStribution date y Liquldsting div
tdend; cid Called EX dividend KIDS EX
distribution II Ex rights XIV Without
warrants, WV With warrants wd When
distributed WI When issued nd Next day
delivery In bankruptcy OF receivershIp
or being reOI ganiZed under the Bank,
Iuptcy Act or securities assumed by
such companies
Evening star., 1960-06-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
"A

Stocks and zoos Net
Evening star., 1960-06-02
81 Billion Invested

PRETORIA. - Foreign in
Vestment in the Union of South
Africa is estimated at almost
81 billion.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
ODD-LOI TRADING

NEW YORK. June . tAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for June l: Pur-
chases Of 472 001 shares: Sales of
A. 1878 shares including 1,7@2 shares
snld shnrl
Evening star., 1960-06-02
d. {. SECURITIES

100 at 2S, 20 al 2Shs, 90 at Is
HEi ls Oo-d0 uo!IsIS Asun
Pot Elec iwr--lOO at rs. 100 at IS,
Evening star., 1960-09-01
OLYMPIC SCHEDULE AND SUMMARIES

2 iss SSnn Blsss, SSnrss1 Great Aqssftsi sStaia t$
4:22'0. @, Murray McLachlan, South
At9iifs Mgafsa 4ssiSf esif. tsssR' iH' s. MsEato sfS
First heat. Mike Troy dndian-
sIS sIRSplis scoTS I9do sS 49, By reSSGGa SoTa
IN Tnited Stays. In iasSS 2, K.nzo
Izutsu, japan: 2:29.3,. 3 q; Kiseley.
Russia Ss 2S4S ,an a siaStS RSpsfSsu, Great NS
2:3I.s. 4 B. sitters' Netherlands
sisss ss;qnd J. h'S. e. ka.la PsR1:::in Ra:. Islg
sepstssen' 81 alo'' sReden, Mes 2:S5o.' 5: ".
Sss'yS S{f:sRTSHaE 3sSt 3sst q G. dfSsS 6f5S
.R6saF GSifd oiE, as'tMeh tMiaeho.p ptyii aoili1Rd'z
siSodl,not Argentina; AHTSE.ssghtdlSIo;vstis t2Ss: T.
sSal;ii, a; s:sSs. I, T. L. Rsdonjic, YusO-
Fourth heat Neville HAYES; II s,,A Avs US
3:S3.9. 3. j. Baehman: Germany ,iss (
3, H De nL;,,,;,H IA Es, Spain b!ao S;S7.o. g. A.
Fifth heat, Ken Berry, Australia,
ssIiss..5s.' s., + fss3aI, 9s1. z.rrsnsias' 4 !
s:25G T. sL.,E l. Kiss: HInsSTy;v 2si Ror1. %.
Sic, Yusoslavia, 1858. Z. s. Fong,
M15ssii sHsaiillsrs' Troy and =, e!nandsrs.
traIis: % pennerIein. Italy; Berry, Aus
\ tralia; Kuzman. Russia: Yashimuta.
Japan; Izutsu, Japan; Rios, Mexico;
suyanso EiPland MicOsIao kiFsisr AFsSn
Romania: Popescu, Romania: Bach
man, Germany: Bengsston. Sweden.
Women's IOO-Meter FreestyIe Heats
First heat1Il; Chris Won saltza
crapp. era % Australia 1850 :: c. Lager
sEsi sweden. He1Hsfl4 4;54 8, i. G, Web, Germany
sqss sqss g. p ss%Sfi saini fisiy 5fs' 5i5i 5flsa9
Wada, japan, 5:2S.S'
Second beat Isle s,Eio K0nTsds' I1. NsES Ags-
5:ooiS. SfishSs' ~ 1. CAROLYN House dos An
seiss seiifsS1s ''SVM 3. M souaa, u " Meaico' S:si 5,
z. S. Muller, Austria, 5:25.1.
Third heat--I. J. cederouist. sweden
/ = .slO.Ds wan Atu0s oACnb
4:55.7. 3, Dawn Fraser. Australia.
1915. 4, Ursula Brunner. Germany,
5:O53 ;. W. Vaschi, Italy. 5:1S.3.
g. M. Frank. Hungary, 5:2l.9. z, B.
Barron. Mexico, 5:26.4
Cualifiers Won Saltza, United States
Of America; Cederquist, Sweden;. Rae,
Great Britain: Lagerberg, Netherlands;
Fraser. Australia, Segeerstrom, Sedwen;
Konrads, Australia; Schimmel, Neither
lands.
First heat. France, 6:45.23
2. Holland, 6:4s.2 90. 8. Yueoslavia'
6:4994. 4. United States of America
Jack Kelly. Wynnewood, Pa. Bill
Knecht. Westmont, N. j., 6:51 81
s., Germany, 6:52.05. 6. Australia
Second heat = l., Czechosioyakia,
Pritsin; tain, 20 7;oo;ls 1,s q Norway 7;ll.os
Third heat, Switzerland. 6:54.7S
i 7:lS.13 4, Uruguay, 7:3S.57. Italy
disqualified (false starts).
Four Oars with Coxswain Repechages
(First two in each heat qualify for
semiflnals).
First heat, France. 6:47.11; 2,
Australia, 6:47.31; 8, Great Britain,
6:4S 81; 4, Brazil, 7:09TS.
Second heat, Hungary. 6:51.esi
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Team Bout Tops
CupitoI Card

Chief Big Heart and Hay
stacks Calhoun. COL pounds,
will meet the Australian Kan
garoos. Roy Heffernan and AL
Costello, in tonight's feature
wrestling match at Capitol
Arena. The bout will open the
program at $3.50 o'clock.
In other matches, Chief SUM
War Cloud will meet Oscar
Verduo, Dom Levin will face
Tiger Jack Vansky. Karl Krau-
ser will take on Buddy Rosen,
the Great Scott will tangle
with Marvin Mercer. Jack
Terry will meet Arnold Skoa-
land and Tito Carreon will face
Angelo Savoldi.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
2. od R9nA9iai en- ;.s:S s;Ss.s .ssi YusO'l'vi''

2. RenApia, s:sS.es; p YuSOslavia'
A.pss Tas hS;HatT, s.ottsr Toitss ssts: s.:yus e.
WASH. Charles Aim. seattle, Michael
Kurt seIfiert, Rochester, Mich; 2, Fin
land, 6;51.l4; Z; Denmark. 6:5bl7Oi
rossth sgians Se''i sli44s 44g''r5s J. soliass 4t Ss
6:57's5; 4. Greece, 6:67.s0; s. Spain
oualiners-France. Australia. Hun
BOXING
FlyWelGht
tThird Round)
NJ. Botta, Argentina, won By forfeit
over Ezrael Illkhanouf, Iran.
Kayoski anabe, Japan, outpointed
Karimu Young. Nigeria
Mircea Zobrescu, Romania. knocked
out aul Chervet, Switzerland, frSt
round.
Featherweight
lSecond Round)
Ernest Chervet. Switzerland, out
pointed Juan Dtaz, Chile. Jerry
Adamski, Poland, outpointed shinetSu
Third Round)
William Meyers. South Africa,
1 stopped Y. Hsu. Formosa, third round.
Middleweight
ISecohd Roundl
Tadensz Walasek, Poland, outpointed
Teifon Davies. Australia. Frederyk
| Van Rooyen. South Africa, outpointed
Eamonn McKeon. Ireland.
GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING
HeavyweiEhts
Ivan Bodgan. Russia. and Karl Ku-
Sat s, C5sSShS:S9yfkS soS %.SS dS uSnfs STsw soEdan
Wilfrid Dietrich, Germany. defeated
Radoslav Kassabov. Buigaris, fall. Kas-
saboy awarded sixth place.
LucsiIi ESn sosnoWski, Poland. SfiSn DECISION
Kozma awarded fourth, Sosnowski
| fifth.
LightheavyweiEht
(Fifth RoundD
GiW KartoZia. Russia, outpointed
GheorEhe Popovici. Romania.
Antero Vanhanen. Finland. defeated
Herbert Albrecht, Germany, on q fall
Peter Pitt. Hungary, defeated Pan
izio, Spain, on fall.
/ WeIterweiGht
(Fifth Reupd)
Stevan Horyat. YugoSlavis, out
pointed Grigoriy. Gamarnik, Russia.
Mithat Bayrak, Turkey, outpolnted
Gunter Maritschnizg, Germany. de.
fall
FeatherweiEht
Fifth Round)
Imre Polyak, Hungary, outpointed
/ Voitech 10th, Czechoslovakia.
Konstantin Vyrupaev. Russia, de-
! feated Said Ebraihmian, Iran, on fall
Mihai Schultz, Romania, outpointed
Muzahir Sille, Turkey.
FlyweiEht
Dumitru Pirvulescu, Romania. out
pointed Ignazio Fabra, Italy. Pirvulescu
wins Gold Medal
Ossman Sayed. United Arab Republic
outpointed Takeshi Hirati, Japan
Hirata awarded fourth nlaCI
Mohammed Paziraye, Iran, out
pointed Ivan Kocbergin, Russia. PaZi-
rave awarded third place: Kochergin
! ties for nth with Fabra
Evening star., 1960-09-01
MEDAL WINNERS

ROME, Sept. l (AP). = The
gold medal winners in the
Olympics yesterday:
Modern PentathlOn
Team-Hungary.
individuai-Ferenc Nementh, Hun
gary.
Track and Field
Mems shot put-Bin Rieder, San
Women's broad iump-vera Krepi-
kina, Russia.
Swimming
Mems 400-meter freestyle-Murray
Rose, Australia.
Mems 10O-meter backstroke-Dave
Theile, Australia.
Greco Roman Wrestling
Flyweight - Dumitru PirvuleScu
Romania.
BantamweiRht-ole Karavaev. Rus.
Featherweight--Mu -Muzahir eille. Tur.
LiEhtweipht-Avtandi KoridEe. Rus
welterweiRht Mithat Bayrsk, Tur.
Middleweieht-Dim Dobrev. Bull.
Lightheavyweisht-Teufk Kis, Tur.
KEY.
| Heavyweight-Ivan BoEdan, Russia
Evening star., 1960-09-01

In each heat qualify for semifnalsl /:
First heat. Tom Murphy Brook
1881. 4; q. smith; New zealand.
Second heat. r.. Schmidt. Ger
seiIs MstoSsse sasSsIs Esss sUsnd fa5f 5 g.
Saes, HuPss5ys i:5a4. y p Knuts'
: TRird heSt3l. George Kerr, British
Tsss clsremont inSass caifj4 :is nls ufHs Blue
s9strs' sTitan 5GS 5tS' BuiysRsv. %sRs Gssst Ess
50, 1900 g. Ron Delaney ireland,
Fourth heat. Roger Moens. Bel
@ qso; so Bake s1ss: Germany. Msw Nieifns 4ss;
Farrell. Great Britain. 1907: 8. Z.
Leps, Canada, 1852; z, E. Kocak. Po-
st iRrs. sasS 1STS'; Sss9 ansiI1 iss
tOmorroW'S finaD.
S:l1S S:!S nisRs Ro.hsisys Srss' fTItsis Eds:is
0:ii.$. g. b. sosEornik, Poland:
= Second beat. Trina Press, Russia,
S;i6.2: set Ss shirley Stretching tESoI1i Be La
%nii Mss MAHs'rsrs Prss IL IN rss s's FOUND s5
g. 9. Birkemeyer. Germany. 0:l09.
n. 6. Quinton: Great Britain. OIL g.
nard, France. O:114
in each heat qualify Tor 6nai
First heat, T. Groeaotzki. Ger, Ger
if:S6.S. Z. Z. zsShsroSS.' zSShsroS' Russia. Russia
lshd. lado i4ais II HHoSkEtRpSTGi H Eeenaent Ea Bei-
Britain, 14:s$,s. s.. q. MsrsSi. Eth:
S0ss 9Dis. dat a4os b. Jun 1d Beatty N nssg ssn
iTsisnd,. i$:od.o. ii, K Mukhtsrnn,
Second heat. H. Flosbsch; Ger
RSssia RFaaaafyi ia % T. Al LaHrencs: Aus
tralis 14;aiO. ,,5. 6,,,d,n H Ameur' prtas rIance
5. M, ,Jochman. Poland. I4:30.s. 9.
Molans, Spain 1e4:3 p IL; M
India. 1906
Third heat, F. Janke, Germany.
14:04.4; 2, M. Bernard, France, I4:O4.6;
3, AL Thomas, Australia. 14:O6.2; 4,
Bill Dellinger (Springfield, Greg }.
l4.US.0. D, Is. EnmoV, RUSSIA, II 90
| 6, s. Saloranta, Finland, 14:15.2: z,
j. Boharty, Czechoslovakia, 1890; 9;
Gordon Pirie. Great Britain, 14;43.6;
8, C. Hiotis. Greece, 15:01.2; 10. C.
Tseriwa, Rhodesia, 15:02.S.
Fourth heat-l, D, Power, Australia,
Zealand, 14:O3.S: 3, A. Zymny, Poland
l4:i7.3; 5, NJ. Jurek, Csechosloyakia
44:$saa p RGb sdth All9nsiHs Honr BeEslIm Rsaen
ff l4tO4 i s. BsEDs4ss M DsTssO' RGmsnis E1nsa5s
1919: 10, M. Dalkilic. Turkey,
l5:13.6: IL. j. Aniset. Luxembourg
1910; IL, NJ. Shah, Pakistan. 15:43.0 o
SWIMMING
Mems IOO-Meter BackstrOke Final
1, Dave Theile. Australia, 1:O1 g.
Bob Bennett, Encino. Calf. in tria,
heatsl. :. Frank Mckinney. India
napolis, Ind. 1901. 8. Bob Ben.
nett, Encino. Calf, 1923. 4. Robert
| Chistophe. France, :03.2. 5, Leonic
| Barber, Russia, 1898. 8, Wolfgane
| Wagner. Germany, 1:03.5. z. JohT
| Monckton. Australia, 1:041. s, Viktol
Siymar, Russia, 1:04.6.
Mems 4OO-Meter Freestyle Final
/, Murray Rose, Australia, 4:1S.3
| New record. Old record set by Alar
Somers, USA 4:19: in trials 1960l
g Tsuyoshi Yamanaka, Japan. 4:21 4
Evening star., 1960-09-01
OLYMPICS
Slime Edged by Harry
In 1OO-Meter Finals

his second effort, then gained
the highest score of the day
1000, on his final dive, a back
2la somersault. for a total OF
1860 points.
Teammate Bob Webster OF
Santa Ana, Calf. ninth yes
terday, is third going into the
finals, piling UP 99.72 points
Phelps took second place over
Webster on bis final dive and
has 101.85 points.
Americas 200-meter butter
fly swimmers. Mike Troy OF
indianapolis. the world record
holder, and Dave Gillanders OF
Royal Oak Mich, moved into
tomorrow's finals.
Neither extended himself In
the semiflnals. Troy, who
snapped the Olympic record
with 2:15.5 in heats the oay
before, took it easy in winning
in 2:18. and Gillanders had a
relaxed 2:l9.1 in the other
semifinal.
The United States got of
to a good start in freeStyle
wrestling when Flyweight Elliott
Simons of Norfolk, the NCAA
champion. pinned his first op-
ponent. Bantamweight Terry
McCann of Tulsa, Okla, ano
Featherweight Lou Giani o1
Huntington, N. Y, also won, the
latter by a fall.
Americas fencers advanced
to the second round Of foil.
competition with a 1910 sweeI
aver Morocco.
Australia hurt American
hopes for the unofficial team
title by winning the men''
backstroke and 400-meter free
style swimming championship
last night.
! Four Olympic swimming rec.
ords were smashed. Australia
Dave Theile repeated his 1885,
performance in winning tht
100-meter backstroke with {
new mark of 1:01.9, betterinI
the 1902 set earlier this weel
by Bob Bennett of Encino
Calf. He beat out Frank Nc
Kinney of Indianapolis, with
Bennett third.
Swim Race Great
Murray Rose turned the same
trick for Australia in the 400
meter freestyle with a RECORD
ABB performance, beating The
l4:19.2 set only this week by
Alan Somers of Indianapolis.
This was one Of the great
races of Olympic swimming
The field had broken the pre-.
vious olympic mark six time.
running in the preliminary sis
heats and the final lived up tt
its expectations.
Miss Won Saltza, 16-year-olc
Saratoga, Calf, youngster
smashed the 4:54.6 Olympic
record of Australia's Lorraine
Crapp in the 400-meter free
style trials with a 1885 clock
ing.
United States power brok,
through in the shotput, whert
Army 1t. Bill Nieder, the worlt
record holder; two-time KIM
Parry O'Brien and Dallas Lonl
swept the medals.
Nieder. the former Univer'
sity of Kansas ace, was shor
of his world standard (65 fee
n inches), but wiped ou
O'Brien's Olympic record o
so feet 11hs inches with a tos
of 64-6A. O'Brien, the Lo
Angeles banker who was de
Tending champion, had to set
tie for the silver medal will
62-83s. Long, from Phoenix
was third with 62-43s.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
MEDAL SCORE

ROME, Sept. / (AP).-Medal
score in the 1860 Olympics
after six days of competition.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Seeks Second Medal

Tobian. from Glendale, Calf,
took charge in the platform
diving, as expected, in his quest
for a second gold medal. A sur
prise winner in the spring
board event, he moved from
fourth place after yesterdays
elimination round, past early
leader Brian Phelps of Britain
in the three dives of the semi
finals. Finals are tomorrow
Tobian overhauled Phelps on
Evening star., 1960-11-12
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC


FILIPINO GIRL desires washing
and ironing in her home. AD. A.
5S53.
GIRL wants domestic work; 5-day
week. LU. 2-11GS.
LADY DESIRES g.l.h. Monday ali
day or part time. Ii. 6-S3O9.
LADY desires child care and Inv
5-day week. Good refs. RE. e
Ol26. 26. l3'
LADY desires baby sitting 5 days a
week; Inv; good refs. Ii. 4
Al ABLE MAIDS: live in. out; $40
week Up. Health card and refs.
payworkers 81 and fare. QUAIL
ITY, 919 N. Y. ave. NV, DI.
7-4393. Open Sat. and sun, "a
COLORED LADY wants day work
8 or s hrs. Good ironer. Exper
with children. HU. 3-7S96.
COLORED WOMAN wishes dayi
work cleaning and laundry. Good
refs. IL. 6-4522s
Evening star., 1960-11-12
EnR SALE

robe, q. G.; bar. eorniees, round
oak table, misc: feas. HA. 2-7005
FURN.-complete household fur.
nishings; leaving city. Ju. S-3143
FURN.-Lerge desk. electrolux vac.
uum SIS, lv. I'm. furn., kit. thl.,
typewriter. etc. RA. 3-27S0.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
SECRETARY

Small once. field Of educa-
cation: requires ability die
tation and transcription.
record keeping experience,
capacity to carry RESPONSE
bility. Position open Novem-
Der 21. Hours 8 to B: 5-day
week. Starting salary, 81.
200. Send profile or train
ing and experience. Prefer
you use Box 33-H, star. May
telephone FL. 4-9550 after 2
p.ms or Saturday and Sun
day.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
sITUATl0NS-W0MEN

GIRL desires fountain or laundry
work. Experienced. Ii. 6-9305.
SECRETARIAL OR EDITORIAL,
competent woman, college grad,
part or full time. Now employed.
Call HO. 2-0S52.
SHAMPOO GIRL, colored. desires
Job in beauty salon. ANNA M.
HILL, 1921 Rosedale st. ne. 14s
Evening star., 1960-11-12
HELP MEN

PRINTER PREssAlAN, for letter.
press.onset combination shopS ex-
cellent opportunity for reliable,
nonSIinksri; immsdiets opening;
Wilson blvd. Arl. Apply i'm. per-
son, to Mr.. WALTER. No phone
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-Need
4 more full-time salesman: prime
location: many watkins and re-
peat customers; established 1929
GEO. W. ROBERTSON. REALToR,
OIL. 2-2133. n
REAL ESTATE Statesmen. exper.
full or part time. DU. 7-1l30
OSCARALAR REALTY CO.
REAL ESTATE SALEsMEN. With
PROVEN Fro en-, Ic EEcoRbpss,. prsd6ssNas9sly rs6N49s
VACATION and other dement's
HnUTD nnnC AD E.GAnn
Evening star., 1960-11-12
UNREDEEMED
FURNITURE
z CoYon1efn PnOr1oS

UNREDEEMED
FURNITURE
3 Complete Rooms
Removed from our warehouse
chair. bedroom, dining area fur
niture,, We will sell COMPLETE,
for only
1888
Call for appt. to see. Terms can
be arssnssd nSs ! as u lev 'ySS;IsI ss S1;II wkly.
1923 14th st., NV. DE. 2-4747
Fri. Sat. Sun. 'Til 8
FURNITURE = Dark brown 72-in.
sofa and matching chair: S110.
Both In good cond. EN-. 2-7454.
FURN.-Mod. liv. rm., bedrm., ma
hog. din. rm., chairs. tables. lamps.
buffet. TV. KI. 9-7172. CL. 6-6446
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED = Love-
seat, $50: brass bed, SO; ONCE
desk. S10; HOLLYWOOD bed, $22:
secretary desk, $50: din. rm. set
with corner china closet. mahog.
$3.50; wing chairs. $40; wicker
hamper; $3.50; studio couch. $50:
Safem maple wing chairs. $50;
Lawson loveseat with down cush-
French Provincial desk, SIS; hide
a-bed. $40; French Provincial bed,
S22: sofa bed with maple arms,
S25; bedrm. set with spring and
mattress, S75; dinette set, chrome
with 4 chairs. $36; sofa bed and
chairs, $40: 2 end tables and
coffee table, S26; table lamps,
2 for So: innerspring mattress,
SO; chest Of drawers, $40; bed.
So; occasional chair, SO; rocker,
So; many interesting items from
estate: HOFFMAN, UPHOL-
sTEEERs; 8, S441 - 18th st; NV. co.
'tiI .; Sat. I'll &; SUNDAY 1H Il tc.s. to 5.
FuRN.-NoTIcE TO THE PUBLIC
Thousands Of dollars Of used fur
Mapis nsS5f bedrm Sslns $685. sSls suse see ss
$3.50 .95: roilaway beds. s17.95;
chests, $3.50: desks, $3.50: sofa
beds. Sis: dinette sets, SIS. old
$3.50; bric-a -brac, antiques. mod.
ern and traditional furniture.
ALSO-visit our NEW FURNITURE
DEPARTMENT-next door.
Specially ctsY Priesd IT This oDsss Week ONLY
ss5s.sSS SMrSTns dTeTms AHfgTSUnMsssd, AHgUMsd,
Very Special
NEW SOFA BEpS-S69 !96
ENGLESIDE FURN. CO.
1912 Richmond Hwy. Alex. Va
Route u; oREh TIL . DIZZY HG, $500
IFURN.-Antique and reproductior
chests. beds, tables, chairs, 18th
century spinet. OF. 4-7S25.