davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
TAPE RECORDER, orundir, model
TK-S20; > speeds; excel. cond.. will
sacrifice for S225. Wo. 6-3647.
TAPE RECORDER, stereo recorder
and reproducer plus tapes; excel.
cond.. $500. sP. 2-734O.
TARPAULIN-2Ox2O, eyelets on All
SIDES; brand-new S25. EV. 4-6476.
TARPAULN, Is by Is IT., heavy
grade, practically new, sos: Orien-
tai ANTIQUE table; can be seen at
9O2 z. Capitol ST., Ia Sun.
TENT, wall or cottage about IOxIo.
good con-, interested other ean1r5-
ing equip. 20. 2-5363.
TENOR SAX, Siiyertope: coSf SOON
will sell for S35. FL. 4-S3eS'
TIRES, truck on wheel, s25x20:
ploE. $50. HE. 4-45S6.
FIREs-6. 7Oxl5 reg 50 ca; 7.60x
tqbeless snow. $50 pr. 21is 3Sth
ST. NV. "a
TIRES TRUCK, used from So OK
! specialists on foreign and eorn.
paets. CITY TIRE CO.. DE. 2-SI37,
TIRE SALE-Full recaps, S6-96 for
any size exch. snow tresdS now
Only 81 more. ALL-SERVICE TIRE
co. o234 Ga. ave, RA. 6-gS5O,
25s
TEES, slightly used. high treads.
az sizes. white and black wsils'
S!;SS up. STANDARD TIRE AND
BATTERY CO., 10th and H ne.
TOP SoIL, from bayfield,. SIX ner
Q to 8 yard load. so. S-45OO.
T6iAtN; 5iAIN;o LiSnel o gauge, on 5xe
eouip.. sacrifice, $50. JE. $1,000
rROassSoINES1zUsed Stos Getzen, S25:
DAMS. corner 18th and g SITS, NV
TROMBONE, Hoiton Collegiate -
] Speyisl oe luxe. recently over.
I piece included: perfect for stpdenf
use. 500 or best offer. ia. 7-6lI7.
TROMBONE. Oids. in excsiisni
TRUbiPETS-Used Elkhart S95.
factory oyernauled Holton $SS:
new S222 Buescher with case
| Sl5e; Bach trumpet, like new
| 80; others from SlO IN. .TOP'
Dams. corner 18th and G sts. NV.
T2UEk. large drawers. hangers
right Piano. IA. 9-5s25.
TRUNKS, WARDROBE = FYceI
CONC $40 and SIS; also house,
holcs of every description. Honso
soio, MOVING to Florida, RA. 6-293S,
TUBA. Alexandra, 4 valve record.
inc. with cases; $500. sP. 3-I00i
TV. Philco 81" table model: A..
very little. CO. 1865; ma IA,
lTv,, Philco 21-in. UHF; perf- S55
s65. JU. s-fG74. '" DeFi''
Tv. portable 2cA, I7-in-; Food
mower; $40. CR. 3-3364. ""
Tvs; 20' Dumoat. Jewel clock "a.
6io, RCA radio .phon., 90" Freed
-Elsmann. Reasonable. RA. 3-2463.
Ty. GE. l0-inch. with lew an
:33s-9374 after pm.
Tv. l con. RCA, l6 in, S25: 2
IN. Admiral port, $50. JE,. 2o44so4' o4s
TVs-10 in, 500; II in, $3.50:
Il in.' S35. Good cond. WE.
o-964o,
TV; RCA, in fine Early American
CABINET. with doors; SIS, PortabIe
-TV: sos, 949-0446.
TV-2l-in table model, like new;
also, 5000 megs. FD receiver
! TU 2-0S50.
TV-Won in contest: $500 Magma,
| Vox u" ser, FIN radio, remote
control; make offer. PL. 9-2S9l,
TVS FOP PTNT
Evening star., 1961-03-23
BUSINESS BRIEFS

member banks in leading cities
stood at $32.0OS, 10000 on
March is, an increase Of $735
million from the previous week
and $949 million higher than a
year arlier.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Gasoline Stocks being built
up for the summer driving sea-
son rose only $4,000 barrels
last week to Q total 25,519, 600
barrels, VS.. an increase Of
1851 900 barrels the week be-
fore. Output Of gasoline was
off $1,000 barrels to 1882
OO0.-American Petroleum In
stitute.
Martin Co. Of Baltimore an.
nounced q new radar technique
using existing radar equipment
to lessen the danger Of air col
lisionS.
Bank CIearings in 26 lead
ing cities In the week ended
yesterday rose to $30,67S, 1885,
900. q 6.8 per cent gain from
the week before and 12.o per
cent higher than q year before.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

( Olin MathiesOn Chemical
Corp. has Joined two other
Companies in the formation of
"a $25 million nuclear energy
company to be called United
Nuclear Corp. The other COM
panies are Nuclear Development
Corp. Of White Plains, N. Y.
and Mallinckrodt Chemical
Works Of st. Louis.
z Elpern Manufacturing Co.,
Hagerstown, Nd, subsidiary Of
Joseph Love, Inc, making
dresses for little girls, will in-
GREASE employment at the Hag-
erstown plant to approximately
$50. Present employment is 90.
Business Loans at reporting
Evening star., 1961-03-23

Now Is Good Time 70 Buy u
Rambler busness Right now Rambler dealers are or
after sales with the kind square berl
deals that car buyers can't afford to pass by.
Used prices have fmed That means your present car
worth more in trade new Rambler
Why Is Rambler Breaking Sales Records?
Compact cars capturing cr
market Why does Rambler to hit new sales heidh,
Because Rambler better than the big and best oft
compactS Here the reasons
ONLY RAMBLER offers distinct sizes Of compact cars
RANaBLR IS voted most trouble-free by owners
RAAaaERs RECORD ECONOMY proved by IL years and IS
billion owner-driven miles *#
AL RANEBLERs HAVE such exclusive quality features AZ
DeepDip ruStproofng the roof rattle-free
Single Unit construction Ceramic Armored mufHer
and tailpipe designed to far outlast ordinary mufes
RAMBLER OFFERS Americas lowest prices ,e
ONLY RAMBLER has compact car for six 6-footers
RAMBLER HAS top resale value za.aa1.
Ask Your NeighbOr About His Rambler
He'll tell you why Rambler dealers twice Is many comna+
cars per dealer other dealer groups And yr Rah
dealer can give better deal best of the erct.
Drive Rambler world standard of compact chr eceacal
MBLER DEALERS ARE DEALING! COME IN TODA
SEE YOUR RAMBLER DEALER
- <------
Evening star., 1961-03-23

Other profits were accumu-
lated mostly from three COM
panies in Financial Generals
fire and casualty insurance
group. from two life insurance
companies and from Atlas Gen.
eral Industries, Inc, parent
company Of several industrial
divisions.
President Olm sted and
Chairman Morris predicted con.
tinued growth for Financial
General in 1861 barring wal
or unwise fiscal policies by the
new administration in Wash
ington, neither of which we ex-
pect."
The five area banks of the
Financial General Group in
clude: Arlington Trust, Alex
andria National, Bank of Silver
Spring, Union Trust Of Wash
ington and First National Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Stock Buyers
Protected by
NYSE Bonds

NEW YORK, Mar. 23 tAP).
"A new step was taken today
by the New York Stock Ex-
change to protect stock buyers
from loss due to fraud by
brokers.
The exchange took out fidel-
ity bonds totaling $40 million
to back UP similar coverage
required Of its SIS member
organizations dealing with the
public.
The new move. together with
adoption in January Of Q re-
quirement for member broker
age firms to carry fidelity, in
Surance, were outgrowths OF
the Dupont Homsey & Co. case
In that case, Anton e. HON.
sey, q partner in the Boston
firm and o NYSE member
since 1949, was convicted and
sentenced In Federal court for
miSapplying securities Of the
firms customers for personal
purposes.
Homsey was expelled from
the exchange. The exchange
moved in to cover customer
losses and paid $797, ,799 to the
receiver.
Keith Funston, exchange
president, said today the fl
deity coverage the exchange
has taken out carries q three
year premium Of $25O,0OO.
The bonds will be admin
istered through q new, wholly
owned subsidiary Of the ex-
change, the Newin Corp.
The form Of coverage was
developed by the Hartford Ac-
cident and Indemnity Co. The
Continental Insurance Co. oi
New York and the Insurance
Co. Of North American Joined
in the underwriting.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Leading The upswing!
Ram Bier
MA RCH SALES
AT ALT
r EC0RD HICI |!

Rambler News is sood March Sales running we
record rate That's right More people bought Rames the
nrSt no OF March han In any similar period in Rambler hs
leads the economic upswne and more
car buyers discover the Rambler Excellence that gives then
bonus on every dollar they invest at
Evening star., 1961-03-23
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH

W SYLVIA PORTER

~~~~S@s~S~ lN@ 4@@~-~NsS~J
suggested instead what it be-
lieves to be q more sensible
test. Specifically:
Is there q reasonable proba-
bility. known to the employe,
that he will be employed at
his new assignment for a long
period Of time?
If there Is not this probabili-
ty. he shouldn't reasonably be
expected to move his. family,
and his own living costs at the
new location should be deducti-
BILE. If there is this probability,
he shouldn't get a deduction for
living there alone because he
could reasonably be expected
to move his family home to
this new place.
EmpIOye Wins Case
The court let the Douglas
employe deduct his living ex-
penses at Edwards Air Force
Base because he couldn't tell
when he was transferred how
Evening star., 1961-03-23

long he would be at Edwards,
and thus couldn't reasonably
have been expected to move his
family to the base.
OF course. this is only one Of
many circuit courts and the
Treasury and the Tax Court
haven't yet agreed with this
theory. IF and when the Treas
ury ever switches to this cir-
cult courts view, employees who
couldn't deduct expenses under
the present Treasury rule could
apply for tax refunds based on
taking the deduction.
In fact, If you have been In
Evening star., 1961-03-23
CITIZENS BUILDING TO EXPAND
Financial General Nets
.$l.06 q Share in Year

9 Financial General Corp,
which controls five Washington
area banks. had net earnings
sOf $2,778,7S4 or $1.O6 q COM
1non share In 1850, compared
with $2,559,7 TAB or 90 cents a
share In 1859.
This was disclosed yesterday
IN the annual report from
President George Olmsted and
Board Chairman Arthur j.
Morris.
" Assets Of subsidiary and af-
4iliated companies, including a
stock interest In 16 Eastern
banks, were listed at $500, ,O32,-
000 ct the years end, compared
with $724, 1870. 900 a year earlier.
Some Of Financial Generals
earnings came from its interest
in the Eastern banks, IL Of
(which it controls. The bank
group reported income Of $4,-
ass, 900 in 1860, compared with
,S49. 900 in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

Many employees are trans
ferred each year to temporary
job assignments away from
home. This may mean a big in
crease in living expenses. He
must maintain his permanent
home and incur extra expenses
while he Is away.
The tax law helps by allow
ing the employe to deduct liv-
ing costs while away from
home on business. But the
Treasury interprets this in a
way which bars many employees
from getting the deduction.
These employees now may turn
for aid to an appeals court case
which last year overturned the
Treasury'S Interpretation.
Here's the heart of the trou-
BILE. The Treasury says to the
employe, yes, wen let you de-
duct your costs of living away
from home on q temporary as
signment for your firm. But
when we say temporary" we
mean that you know at the
start that you will be finished
and back at your permanent
location within one year.
INTERPRETATION Outlined
If your assignment runs for
more than q year or If it's
indefinite because you don't
know when you're transferred
exactly how long you will have
to be away from your perman-
ent location, the Treasury says
it won't consider you're on q
temporary assignment and 1t
therefore won't allow you to
deduct your living costs while
away from your family home.
An employe who was hit by
this rule took his case to q
circuit court Of appeals. He
worked for Douglas Aircraft at
Ell Segundo and Santa Monica,
Calf. Douglas shifted him to
the Edwards Air Force Base,
where he worked on testing a
new plane.
When the employe left for
Edwards, he had no idea how
long his assignment would last
and thus he left his family be-
hind. The Treasury and the
Tax Court said he couldn't de-
duct his living costs at Edwards
because his assignment was In
definite. not temporary.
But the Ninth Circuit Court
Of Appeals rejected this view
and said that the mere fact O
job assignment to . different
location is indefinite should not
bar the employe from deduct
ing his living costs there and
Evening star., 1961-03-23

volved in q conflict Of this sort
you might want to talk 10 q
professional tax adviser aboui
filing q refund claim now a
q protective step.
Another point: The circuit
court view does not apply to
employees who normally work ct
different locations for different
employers. such as construction
workers.
If you're in this category. you
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Earnings

Standard Oil, Indiana, In
1860 earned $144,76l,54I, or
$4.05 a share, VS.. Il39, ,597, ,429,
or $500 o share, in 1859.
Otis Elevator in 1860 earned
$24,313,245, or $2.95 q share,
VS.. $24,011.7S2. or $2.91 a share,
in 1859.
Pennsylvania Railroad In two
months ended February % had
"a net loss Of $9.O3I,177, VS.. q
net loss Of $1.945,O09 in the
1860 period.
Fer 3 Months % February en-
Eagle-Pieher 455.7S7 Sl,O75. .25I
Fer snare 0.22 O.62
Evening star., 1961-03-23

stin VIII De unable to deduct
your living costs On the Job
while your family lives slse-
where-if the Job Is irdefinite
or lasts more than q ysar
Sundays Is that GIFT really
tax-free?
Distributed 1861 b. Ths Hau
syndieata 1ne. An RiEhts Rsssrvsd1
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Mckinley Makes
440-Yurd Finals
In Penn Relays

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s
CSpeciaD Mckinley Tech is
the lone Washington qualifier
for today's high school 440-
yard finals in the 9th annual
Penn Relays.
Cardozo qualified for today's
consolation 440 race but four
other Washington scholastic
foursomes - from Eastern
Spingarn, Anacostia and st,
Johns = failed yesterday to
make either of the six-team
finals.
Milton Ryan, Donald Roe,
Robert Brooks and Douglass
Cross of Mckinley combined
for a time of 43.4 seconds,
which was second best to Mag
gle Walker of Richmond by a
tenth Of a second. Maggie
Walker won McKinley's heat,
fifth of 10 qualifying races for
80 high school teams entered
in the 440.
dozo's foursome of
Charles Mont, Moses McCombs,
Dennis Summers and Charles
Mayes turned a AL. which
tied for seventh in the IL fast
est times.
Running for Eastern were
John Kenner, Garner Cox,
Willie johnson and Stephen
Virgins; for Spingarn, Ernie
Sprlggs, Phil Faxio. BENJAMIN
shelton and Robert Green.
for Anacostia, James Beals.
Clifton Hughes, Bobby Camp
bell and Chris Richmond, and
for st. Johns, Jack Reilly,
Barry Thornes. Richard NAL
colin and Bob Copeland.
Anacostia ran a 44.2, but
that was a tenth too slow to
make the top IL.
Evening star., 1961-04-29

North Cardinals winning 42.5
in a heat.
The Middies placed fifth in
the distance medley, from
which Maryland scratched, and
were fourth in the HeptagonaI
mile relay.
Maryland qualified &c "A
Champion Bill johnson and
Sprinter Butch Spiegel for
finals in individual events on
today's program.
johnson placed second be-
hind Browns Angelo Sinisi in
a l20-yard high hurdles heat
and Spiegel took his heat in
the Invitation 10O-yard dash
in 9.9.
Jud Sage Of Navy won the
college discus with throw of
1853 feet 5l2 inches and was
third in the championship
hammer throw with a heave
of l80 feet 4 inches. Jim Hart
was fifth in the shot put at 1865
feet l1L2 inches.
The Middies' Pete Golwas
Joined Spiegel in qualifying for
the 100 final, finishing second
behind Penn States Bob Brown
in a 81 heat.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
; YEARS ON ALL-MET
Fred HetzeI Accepts
Grant at Davidson
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Fred Hetzel, Landon Schools
three year All Metropolitan
basketball player, yesterday
accepted a full grant-in- aid
scholarship at Davidson Col
lege in North Carolina.
The g. foot 8, 2l0- pound
youngster signed with Coach
Charles lefty Driesell yester-
day at the Hetzel home on
Yuma street NV, after con-
sidering scholarship offers from
more than 80 colleges.
Fred visited the Davidson
campus outside Charlotte, N. c.,
about three weeks ago. One Of
the smallest Southern Confer
ence members with an enroll
ment of 1000 men, Davidson
has a highly regarded arts and
sciences curriculum.
Hetzel plans to take a liberal
arts course and might go into
the study of law. He will not
play football.
Fred attended Wilson High
School for one year, then
switched to Landon for three
and scored more than 1900
points in basketball while max
ing The Stars All Metropolitan
team all three seasons. He
played football for the first
time last fall, as an end.
His father, Fred 2. Hetzel,
who is director of the D. c.
office of the United States
Employment Service, played
basketball and baseball three
years for the University of
Maryland before graduating in
1880.
The youngsters choice Of COL
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Wonderful Crazy Came
Spain Says Of No-Hitter

it," he quipped after last
nights game. Then they
come easy"
But it wasn't exactly easy.
SPAIN just made it look that
way. Pitching in crisp, 40
degree weather, his only lapse
came midway through the per-
formance that made him the
second oldest ever to pitch a
no-hit game in the majors ICY
Young pitched his third and
last at Al in 1909. He walked
Charlie Hitler on four pitches
in the fourth, but Harvey
Kuenn then hit into a double
play. And Willie McCovey led
off the fifth with a four-pitch
walk. only to be cut down
as SPAIN converted Orlando
Cepeda's tap back to the mound
into a double play.
Things were a bit tough in
the ninth, but through no fault
of Spahn's. Bailey, acquired
Thursday in a trade with Gin
cinnati, got a second chance
when Catcher Charlie Lau
dropped his foul pop. But
SPAIN took care of that, count
ing Bailey as his fifth strike
out.
SchOendienst Clicks
Then Pinch hitter Matty
Alou dragged a bunt down the
first base line. But SPAIN
pounced on it and threw him
out.
Finally, Pinch-hitter Joey
Amalfitano grounded to Short
stop Roy Mcmillan, who bob
bled the ball. then fired to first
in time to end it.
Pinch-hitter Red Schoen-
dienst, another veteran who
has been written off in the past,
won it for the Cardinals with
a two-run double off Reliever
Dallas Green Q-2) after the
Phils had gone ahead in the
top of the 18th on a squeeze
bunt by Bob Malkmus. The
Cards, blowing 6-l lead, came
from behind on a tying, two
run double by Pinch-hitter
Alex Grammas in the ninth. AL
Cicotte won his first in the MI
in relief. He has lost two.
Evening star., 1961-04-29

Canadian Olympian. He COL
Jared Harvsrd's dogged anchor
man, Mark Mullin, in the
stretch, and led the Ivy Lacquer
home by some eight yards. The
time for the rain-swept race
was 17:16.3.
Yale Bids for Double
Other winners yesterday
were Godfrey Moore of Win
ston-Salem IN. c. Teachers
in the broad jump. "a feet. 724
inches; Russ Rogers of Mary
land State, the 440-yard hur-
dies, 52.2; Dennis Moore of Abi-
lene. the two-mile run, 9:06.4;
Bob Batdorf of Penn, the dis
Gus, 1875 and Stan Doten Of
Harvard. the hammer, 1885,
l0l2. Batdorf repeated as
champion, while Moore out
jumped Michigan's Les Bird,
who was seeking a third
straight broad jump title here.
Today, in addition to Abi-
lene's crack at the two sprintS
and the mile relays, Yale is IA
vored to make it a double by
taking the sprint medley.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
By the Associated Press

Warren SPAIN, a 40-year-old
wonder, today called baseball
"just a wonderful crazy game"
after the second no-hitter of
his brilliant career.
The Milwaukee Braves south
paw great handcuffed the San
Francisco Giants, 10, last
night for his second no-hitter
in his last six National League
starts.
Its just a crazy wonderful
game" SPAIN said. Here I
go Is years and throw a no.
hitter. That's enough for any,
one. But here I've done it
again. It's just crazy-but
wonderful"
SPAIN, who reached a mile
stone in his career by holding
the Phillies hitless in a 40
victory in Milwaukee last Sep
temper Is. posted his 290th
league triumph while dazzling
the Giants.
Take Over Lead
The victory enabled the
Braves to replace San Fran
cisco in first place and the
loss dropped the Giants to
third place behind Pittsburgh.
Though the three are even in
the won lost column, the
Braves have 800 percentage
to .583 for the Pirates and .57l
for the Giants.
Only two batters reached
base against SPAIN. both on
walks. and both were rubbed
out in double plays that he
started. Thus he faced the
minimum 81 men while gaining
his SD shutout, a total which
like his pile of victories. is an
all-time high among MI left
handlers.
In complete contrast to the
artistry at Milwaukee, in which
the Braves collected only five
hits off Sam Jones, the only
other National League game
played produced "a hits as the
st. Louis Cardinals defeated
the Phillies, 1919, in IL innings.
The Pittsburgh-Cincinnati and
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Angels Justify
Prediction in
Beating Twins
BY the Associated Press


Like Bob Scheffing said
those Los Angeles Angels might
raise the devil in their bandbox
home at Wrigley Field.
Scheffing, Detroit manager,
made his comment after his
Tigers used a three-game sweep
over the Angels to step into the
American League lead. He fig
ured the Angels defense would
cause them trouble on the road,
but their bats might make up
for the mistakes in their cozy
ballpark.
That's just what happened
last night as the Angels, after
losing eight in a row. three
times came from behind on
home runs and knocked off the
Minnesota Twins, SIS, in IL in
nings despite five errors. The
winning run came in when Ken
Hunt was hit by a pitch with
the bases loaded. spilling the
Twins to second place and
pushing idle Detroit back on
top by OBS percentage points.
Baltimore defeated Washing
ton, Az, and the Chicago White
Sox beat Kansas City. 4-2. in
the only other games played in
the AL. Boston-Detroit and
Cleveland-New York were post
poned because of cold and rain.
The Angels trailed, 80, with
one Of Minnesota's runs un-
earned before Earl Averills
fourth-inning home run, his
second in two games at Wrigley
Field, tied it. The Twins broke
the tie on two walks and Reno
Bertoia's single in the eighth,
but Ted Kluszewski squared it
again in the same frame with
his fourth home run-this one
a 400-foot shot.
In the 18th, Don Mincher
doubled and scored on an error,
giving the Twins a 5-4 edge.
But the Angels bounced back
once more. tying it on Ken
Hamlin'S home run-his first
hit Of the season. Then they
won it when Bill Pleis Old,
working in relief of Pete Ramos,
hit Hunt after singles by Albie
Pearson and Ken Aspromonte
and an intentional walk to Klu-
szewski had loaded the bases.
Tom Morgan 1-0p was the
winner in relief Of Ron Kline.
R believer Frank Baumann
saved 1t for the White Sox and
Cal McLish (2-D at Kansas
City, getting Pinch-hitter Bob
Boyd on bouncer to the
for the final out with
the bases loaded in the ninth.
Ray Herbert I'D was the
loser, giving up the clinching
run in the seventh when Sherm
Lollar singled, went to second
on a sacrifice by McLish and
scored on a single by Jim Lam
dis, Andy Carey homered for
the AS.