davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-04

6iafk osas and one maltese and white Do.
ses VERY WEEKS od
1906 Florida st, Oh. Ch,, Md.
NICE HOME WANTED fo-, Irish terrier;
Tems reared with children excellent waohdos
G, ANU s. KENNELS pups,
Camp sprin1s and Meadows.
A!.l!REDALEs, AZ blue ribbon stock: yoq will
IKE moa eaRS rea ESQ 0Efe Df 2sFsd Tor s00a nome
FRENCH PEOPLES; beautiful pups 8 weeks
old excellent breed reasonable. "A Will
liamsburg DIR. Silver Spring Md.
CHOW PUPPIES. excellent specimens; rea-
Kersington l4S.
KITTENS. part Persian: males. rs weeks;
excellent ,Sii coats; friendly, housebroken. IA.
PEKINoEsE PUPPIES and Grown Pekes;
Chapel I'd, Kenilworth ' Nd. Ii Si5sP s9i3-R.
scoTTIE. black. champion stock: A. K. c.
papers; e pet 5eaaggtiful' low and plenty whis-
Fails Church s3l-W '-'0'' 20 Ca
sIAMEsE KITTENS. 10 weeks. Sunday,
after pm, M Ellis Woodley o27s.
GRsArbANEs soldep bTindle male
scotty male. $50. Woodiey iSsa 1850. ~
CATS. black. handsome; Honey Boy. Snow
ST SRa f5a5i biSi4ea ana !ess sqod homes ie6I n
81 Loekes tospspS Eosba Mooaley Ss@es eSs:9 os Call
; ssch er 5000 psiee nsf sof fha eter ,e"fis IA
for cocfsr s5sna Ss bapo2 70 ehi9ss show
S2 Senaes H. sH S'ufs 1aas' st service. w.rehaven
sosksR ias sRAST H. ssasr, sae mae s Arn'on Rq
s1es shoy p5cSsspsst. csss.5,. motEs' excellent Dsdi:
reg stud sepvice eucs sH' Ho'sgass! 44as!w A. K C.
WANTED GOOD HOME for red Ansora
ei5ten: co n,sGeT GeIy ahectionate pet for child.
is pick of litter. Lincoln 39.a-W
BULL. TERRIER PUPS, we'll marked. IS
u up; D. a!s2 s, mother d dog for sale. 1919 L 81;
woTkiDS f9T sas svs whts knss mated and
Spring, Nd. ''s' 'p''Ns ave. s'iSef
GREAT DANEs-Fine fawn and brindie
PUPPIES for sale. reasonable: weeks:
sos Fmore FpfdsTee st. eAefsn Ashsso ps
cocKER &c t,l:F spANIELs, males, s1a: females.
- little beauties. GE. 01S7. 6Sl2 4th
st. NV.
BOSTON TERRIERS, pedigreed: males and
females; 10 weeks old; well marked. 1913
l4th st. NV.
SPANIEL PUPPIES, male and female.
cheapest in city, s. to $40 Call after i
pm 633 st, ne.
CoCKERS-A few select pedigreed regis
tered puppies; reasonable: stud service red
shepherd 5743. $50 Ridge ave, Silver
scHNAUzER PUPPIES. mixed: just beau
Shepherd 425S.
70 one with large grounds or country place
Can Woodley 1850 between . and 3 pm
A1REDALE PUPPIES, champion sire and
erandslre, healthy. sturdy affectionate;
priced reasonably to good homes. A. D.
kkieieE, ksltsis ao3 ct Jakomn no ave, Takoma Park,
R1GEoNs-Eantsils. Pigmies, Pantars
Iumnlers 7-horn Tipplers. 1928 You
. weeks old; males and females. Regis
tered. Alexander 0329.
PERSIAN KITTENS red and cream. 50
n,1. ana ~ osTy very affectionate. Sun. and eve.
COCKER PUPS, 8 wks.; solden red, black:
registered A. K. c.; reasonable. War
field 2961.s
DALMATIoN COACH DOGS, male and fe
male; consider only dog lovers with
grounds. Oxford 096s-J.
COCKER SPANIEL. male. buff. 3 months
OLD, thoroushhred; SIS. 512S Nebraska
Evening star., 1940-08-04
BABY CHICKS
FARM AND GARDEN.

HAY-Unusually bright red clover hay,
nicely bailed. carefully cured. Also tim
othy and mixed hay Prices Reasonable.
Call Mr., Dale. mgr. Mattaponi Farms. al
Marlboro l7-F-2.
WANTED-15,O 900 So yds. sod, cut or un-
cut. whole or part D. Bloch, r. !, Lam
ham. Md, or phone Warfieid 45a3
LANDSCAPE SERVICE, pruning. planting,
transplanting sodding. lawns made. reno
waited, tree work w. C. Walker. 30, Emer-
son NV. RA. 0l1a
GLADIOLAS fresh-cut delivered, soc
dozen Call Chestnut 6515.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
ROOMS FURkIsHED-NEW YORK

GOING TO THE FAIR? Connecting rooms
with bath. in refined home, 81 per nerson:
Is min from the fair Mrs A. H. prit-
chard. s3-00 18th ave. Whitestono Lnr-
Island. N y Eo- reference rpu WI oooS
Evening star., 1940-08-04
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BOSTON TERRIER DULL, PUPPIES
Seven weeks old; SIS up. 1919 Allison st.
ne. Dupont 1850
WANTED-Good home for pet kittens. one
black and one maltese and white. DU
Evening star., 1940-08-04

3O1 L ST NE rms for housekeepine.
elec refg. reas. Also LARGE double sleeping
m
Evening star., 1940-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

sJ5AkNossssss s3os kim4.! sonsols:s. nov
s::' sSsS II: ;'9; sss 'ys srs:s Sss's ss4! ss!
sP' ss5Ssi' K;;a. a;sa SSS ssss S,ass Il
the block. between 18th and i4th stsl.
Also lowest prces and Sa easiest S a serms Ss'h II
i;os oA' Il: F6:'fi s.ns asT si1S sas
RlANsos,fShty n.ns ssa used junior size
y SA; .,. ssss. 1ofdsnfs"' corner '.is 18th s and
PIANO. small srand mahosany; real buy:
fo.osd, condition; ,sserifice; sos cash. DIS
Az srana in annsaaig GOOD sSasmen' eonditon.
HA 3%23. Jordan's. corner 18th and
PIANOS l.f.s, g,as T9H E.EMTmNew full keybosyd,
srands. Ss monthly; money paid as rental
sDpss e bas saer az Durshase SA Price 4 assd
st. middle Of the block, between 18th and
PROTECTOR. l6-mm. motion picture, cleo
SaTssn n'nS ns4S Esed complete with lamp
condition: Cost $4,000 each new. viii viii
sacriflce for quick sale, sos. 90 each, Phone
Mr Fisher or Mr.. Raley. MA. 21OO.
RAD1ATORS1s used heating radiators for
water or steam; miscellaneous sizes and
builders. Woodley 2328
REFRIGERATOR, Leonard. Aft; sacri-
nee, $37 so; good condition. Lincoln
363G-M. 1914 Staples st. ne, Apt. 4.
REFRIGERATION. "Electrolux," about 6ia
Gu. It,; perfect condition: can be seen in
operation: S66. MI. 67s4
REFRIGERATORs guar. rebuilt, repos-
sessed and floor samples All standard
makes as low as S24.95 Terms. PAY ST
THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE RE-
!F.R1GEEATOR SERVICE SPECIALISTS IN
WASHINGTON. Open Sat all day.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

PIANo-small full ss.note, NAH 4 any-nn-
ished apartment uprisht; very special
new guarantee. Ma. 1923. jordan's. cor
ner 18th and G stS.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

634 ST, N.E.-Large 2nd-f. front room
Northeast Library; c.h.w.; lady preferred.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITY pARK-Well-
FURNISHED lst-h. room. private bath 2nd
Evening star., 1940-08-04

PErWoRTH. AS Gallatin St nw-com-
| Portable. clean. single rm, next shower
| bath; bus at door; SIS GE 1905
Evening star., 1940-08-04

FR1GIDAIRE. very good condition; sacri.
| nee, S25 cash. Can be seen after pm,
1912 Gales st. ne. Snd floor.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

| DUPONT CIRCLE-1T2O P St NV
Single room next to bath. Dupont 2s04.
| 1928 HOBART ST. NV, l blk. 18th and
| Haryard-Few min. downtown; unusually
| airy rms, next Hollywood bath, porch.
| park view; mod. home of cultured couple;
| at city'S highest and coolest spot.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

CONNECTICUT AND N-Gentleman. phone,
ml-private shower: newly furnished,
painted; $4,000 mo. DE. 43Ss. ~
| room. Lincoln SO95-J
Evening star., 1940-08-04
CATTLE 8 LIVESTOCK.

3 BROOD MARES bred. 1 registered. One
saddle horse. resistered. Quick sale, cheap.
rs geese. Box 219-K, Star.
BAY GELDING SADDLE HORSE. 8 years
old very fancy. Call Berkeley Springs, West
va, lat. or write Box 1855. Berkeley SPRINGS.
BROOD SOW. and shcats also garden
tractor. B. NJ. Lohr. Fairfax Va.
SHEEP FOR SALE: will trade for hay and
straw. Rockville 7O-J.
by child. $500. Chestnut 1922.
3 YOUNG FRESH cows. large calves
500; cows, 4 and 3 years, higher priced: :
COW stanchions: poney in foal sound
and gentle, S65 10 Chester shoats. So 30
each; saddle $500; single and double har-
ness. C. M. Hirst. 127 West Broad ST.,
Falls Church. Va.
SADDLE HORSE, gated; must SELL Will
liam Barr rear 736 18th st, Sc.
WORK HORSE, good. So cash: also young
German police dog. Phone Cap. Hts.
2 KIDS for sale. cheap. Phone Locus.
3S-F-3.
RIDING OR WORKING PONIES: Chico
pugue and Shetlands: carts and wagons;
reas.: in rear 736 18th st, sc.
9 WORK COLTS, months to 3 years old;
cheap: will trade for heifers Chester
Claectt Rockville. Md. Potomac pike.
2 BIG WORK MARES. 4 small ponies.
large mule. 3 saddle horses. 2234 Penna.
ave. S.e.. end OF bridge
Evening star., 1940-08-04

NEAR 10th ST.-Attrac. sc. bedroom. pvt
pain, comfortable; rent reas.; new home
OF Jewish couple. EA. 5S3S.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

LADY WILL SHARE home with refined
employed couple. Bedroom. living room,
dining room, use Of kitchen, Unlimited
phone. $50. TAYLOR T6SS
Evening star., 1940-08-04

ANTIQUE BUREAU, made about 1859,
unusual, $50; chest of drawers, SIS; liv,
suite, S35; 4-fold Chinese screen. $50;
OrDntal rugs, S35 ea: mirrors. Lorraine
Studios, $500 Conn. ave, Apt. Fl. WO.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

REFRIGERAToRs. repossessed and re-
putt. All makes. all sizes. over 200 to
choose from-Frigidaire. Westinshouse,
q. E. kelvinator, Leonard. Coldspot,
Norge. Crosley and many more All fully
guaranteed. Prices from S1995 Terms
Three yrs free service warranty Extra
large trade allowance. Shop US Before you
Evening star., 1940-08-04

ANTIQUE mahogany corner cupboard, ma
hogany chest of drawers, Colonial secre-
tary. mahogany extension dropleaf table.
1905 Maple ave. Bethesda. Wi. 4303-J.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

FOR sALE-Cabin cruiser, &c it. long,
ton; price very reas Ma, 1874
Evening star., 1940-08-04

ANTIQUES-Assortment Of fine old clocks,
collection of service plates, flne old desk.
Also large quantity of silver, china, glass.
Summer prices prevail Murray Galleries,
1724 goth st. NV DU. 1911.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

16-FT. OUTBOARD MOTORBOAT, starter,
generator, 10-gal. gas tank; fully equipped;
$3.50 cash. Hobart 591S before > Sun,
after weekdays
Evening star., 1940-08-04

1868 EUCLID NV. Apt. 35-2 front. twin
BEDS single: cross vent: cow. loca.
cafe. elPy AID .3i0-J
Evening star., 1940-08-04
CONTINUED.

1880 18th ST. NV, No. 60s-Larse un.
usual rnl., cool; all-nisht elevator service,
large closets: men preferred; very reason
able. Can MI. 1850 after 8 pm. and all
Evening star., 1940-08-04

sA1LBOAT, 16 it,, perfect condition, fully
equipped; reasonable. Call Atlantic S344
Monday after 3 pm
Evening star., 1940-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ADDING MACHINES-Corona, Burroughs
Dalton; like new; sacrifice; Sunday. 144S
Park rd.. Apt T. CO. 1925. Blaustein's
prices; prominent make; terms. SIS 90 down,
$500 month. r. J. Heinekar1p, 702 v ST.
NV Michigan 443a. Ewes, Dupont 1O6S.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

OPPCR. gentle girl share pvt. home with
slrl: quiet tastes. likes music. fowersi has
piano, car Amt co $3.50
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
BOUND TO HAPPEN
(FayetteVilIe ObSeryer)

One of those bound-to-happen serious acct.
dents occurred at one of Fayetteville's busiest
intersections Saturday afternoon when an ambu-
lance from a neighboring city relied ON its
siren to run through a red traffic light and was
struck by a motorcycle whose own noise prob.
ably prevented its operator from hearing the
sound Of the siren.
Fayetteville has good hospitals and ambu.
lances are frequently bringing people to them
from a wide section Of North Carolina. Fayette.
vile also has a bottleneck traffic system which
makes it necessary for ambulances as we'll as
gasoline trucks to travel through certain crowd.
ed streets.
In the present instance the patient in the am.
bulance was a sick man. Just how sick he was
and how urgent was his treatment possibly will
be testified under oath in some subsequent legal
action.
But it is our contention and one in which we
will be borne out by a goodly percentage of the
Fayetteville medical profession that a very small
proportion of all patients brought to hospitals
in ambulances need to be rushed to them.
Unless a patient is bleeding to death - and
that's a condition every ambulance driver ought
excuse for ambulances not being governed on
the streets of Fayetteville by the same rules
that govern ordinary traffic.
1t is criminally unfair to the safety of the
drivers of other cars for ambulances to run
through red lights in Fayetteville except when
the life Of the patient is at stake, because by
So doing they place in peril the lives of other
people.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
LOAD IS TOO A

S, GILMER SPARGER, secretary OF the Nortn
Carolina Petroleum Industries Committee, is
authority for the statement that owners OF
automobiles and trucks in this state paid IN
gasoline and license taxes during the fiscal
year ending June 80 almost four times as
much money as the entire state revnues IN
1922. Gasoline taxes, amounting to $25,9O5,-
1928, plus the license taxes, $7,S31,249.65, to-
falling $33.736,982.4S, compare somewhat
startlingly with the entire revenues OF the
state in 1922, which were only $S,77S,533. The
total for that year was but a million dollars
more than the license tax of the year just
closed.
North Cardinals total revenue in the 1939-40
fiscal year was s76,O 600, 900. Motor vehicle own
ers contributed nearly $34, O0O,0 900 of this.
What is the conclusion to be drawn? Mr..
SPARGER thinks the "fact that one class of tax
payers are now paying almost four times as
much to the state as everybody paid only a
few years ago shows the present severity of
automotive taxation" He makes this fact
just issued at Raleigh: more than half the
automobile owners o. the state have incomes
under $50 a week, and for this reason have
no extraordinary ability to pay the heavy taxes
that are heaped upon the operation of their
automobiles"
These are the facts, and this the conclusion
OF a man we'll situated to sum the situation
up. What are we to do about it? We who own
and operate motor vehicles ought to be az
Well organized to resist heavy levies as the
politicians to impose them. Whenever we do
SO organize, we will be able to bring this form
OF taxation into fairer relation with the whole
tax structure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
Editorial Comments
o Other AnoIes
THE PROSPECT FOR GOOD BUSINESS
(High Point Enterprise)

A certain amount of uneasiness in American
business circles of the present arises from what
IN restrospect may seem a slightly absurd fear
the 1ear that the whole mass Of regulations of
commerce will be revised. The filters in this
country are subsiding. Many competent observ-
es are noting the fact that we have had a half
year OF stimulated business activity and are pre-.
dieting an even better six months.
Some of these observers 60 so far as to dis,
count the effect of an end of the war and still
declare their faith in rising indices. The re.
armament program is expected to offset any
disturbance of normal trade channels for the
united states. And, after all, the use of an
extraordinary five billions in the markets fol
war materials is calculated to make jobs, dis.
tribute buying power and stimulate business
somewhat generally.
One of the matters of concern to the America n
economist has been the danger of the continual
ton of the German barter system in the event
OF a total German victory. But German agents
as responsible as any in this time Of general
dlsbellef of German statements, are saying that
a victorious Germany would be almost certain
to return to the gold standard in reestablish.
ment of her international
The rearmament program is a costly under
taking, but it is timed to take many of the
uncertainties out Of the present bargaining OF
the Europeans in Our industrial %centers. Uncle
Sam will take off the hands of airplane makers
and others any of the British and French orders
that for any reason cannot be delivered.
A rebuke of our management of affairs is the
continuing large mass of unemployed people.
The latest estimate is around eight millions of
jobless employables. The governments huge
extra spending ought to wipe out most of that
unemployment and give the nation time to con.
slider how it shall deal with such definite NAL
adjustment for the long pull. A truly balanced
economy is the essential for American success
and even American safety and a great deficit in
the Federal treasury Is important chiefly in
that it is s%ymptomatic of failure to approach
that kind of balance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
FRAMING THE DOUBLE-CROSS

1T La been in the minds of some observers
the stirring of the Balkans has been plotted
| Jointly by STAIN and HITLER as a means of
creating in England a feeling of false security
and so making it's conquest easier when the
Nazis finally arrive in force.
If this indeed was the motive behind the
Red advance and the Moscow ultimatum, it
was craftily conceived and in line with the
cunning strategy of the German fuehrer. But
it may be that he overshot his mark. He may
have forgotten that he is dealing with as ruth
less and cunning a man as himself, and that,
while participating in the movement to dis
tract England from it's peril, he had shaped
his course for circumventing HITLER and is
now prepared for a showdown with him on
his own account.
If STAIN we're content to play a minor part
in the new drama HITLER planned for the war
stage and had no further ambitions than to
act we'll that role, it is not probable that he
would have launched a campaign against
Rumania on its present great scale when his
ultimatum alone would have turned the trick.
Nor would he have forged the steel ring in
Latvia, Esthonia and Lithuania, given Turkey
excuse for heavy notifications, and Hungary
and Bulgaria occasion to stiffen their mill
tary defenses.
That the game is not going entirely to
H1TLER's liking is manifest in the presence of
German warplanes along the Rumanian Dor
ders and the constantly changing bulletins is
sued from Berlin on the German attitude to-
ward Russia's activities. A plausible guess
is that STAIN has outmaneuvered HITLER in
the race for Rumanian oil and wheat and other
essential supplies and that HITLER will have to
take severe measures, including the possibility
of war itself against Russia, to regain the
commanding position he has thus far occupied
in the European situation.
It begins to look very much as though the
two chief despots of Europe are about to in
dulge in the greatest doubie-cross of the era
over which they want to preside with fire and
sword, and instead of distracting England, as
HITLER may have planned, STAIN is distract
ing him from his principal job-the conquest
Of the British Isles.
When the war started some of the more
erudite commentators of big affairs prophesied
that STAIN, instead of HITLER, would reap the
greatest reward from the embodiment of Eu-
of events in the Balkans indicates anything
at all, it is that these observers probably had
the right view.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
QUOTATIONS

There is a fine line between being too aggres-
sive and being confident of your own ability
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
What they have done over there, we can dc
better over here.-Park Commissioner Robert
Moses of New York, on building roads Of mill
tary value.
I dread to think what the coming two months
will bring to an Engla" i whose air defense has
been so badly fumbled in the past five years.
AL Williams, flyer and writer.
America is the last refuge of the living artist
of today and the last home of masterpieces of
the past.-Walter Pach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
RUMANIA IS SWEPT
BY ANTHEM RIOTS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ed over the claims of her neighbors
to Rumanian territory
Demands
Hungary demands the vast, rich
lands of Pennsylvania and Bulgaria
wants southern Dobruja.
dispatches from sofia said two
Rumanian warplanes flew over the
Bulgarian Danube port Of Ruse and
were fired on by ground batteries)
Communists in Russian.occupied
Bessarabia held protest meetings be.
cause Soviet authorities appointed
three members of King Carols new.
Informed Rumanian party of the
nation to retain their posts in the
new Soviet territory. The men were
named governor of Bessarabia, pre-.
feet of Chisinau and mayor Of
Chisinau.
Carol set up the party, with him
self at its head, June 81, and COM
manded the whole nation to fall in
step with the new totalitarian politi.
cal system based on the Nazi pat.
tern.
dispatches from Bucharest to
Belgrade, ~Yugoslavia, told of a move
ment by Rumania's fascist-inclined
Iron Guard which Carol boosted 10
important leadership in his new par
ty to compel the king to abdicate on
the grounds he was responsible Tor
the loss of Bessarabia and northern
Bucovina.)
Appointment Of the three Carol
cabinet members by the Soviet oc'
cupational authorities was interpret
ed as a bid for support Of Ruman'
ians who became Russian subjects in
the newly.acquired territory.
Revolution Charged
Rumanian government sources
charged that Hungary is trying 10
foment a revolution among the j.
SOC, 900 Magyars in Pennsylvania 10
facilitate the eventual entry of the
Hungarian army into the big, rich
province.
Rumanian police and %gendarmes
are understood to have begun WIDE
spread raids on Hungarian homes
and business houses in Transylrania
in a search for arms.
Sources close to palace and cabi'
net here charged that the Hungarian
government is smuggling rifles, hama
grenades and machine.guns into the
territory
They expressed fear lest this III
flux of weapons put the Magyar MI
nority in a position to massacre hu'
manian officials and hamper defense
by the Rumanian army when. anu
If, the Hungarian troops cross th'
frontier
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
Legion Post Plans
Installation Session

Postcards have been mailed to LIZ
gion members urging them to maN'
reservations Immediately for a paN'
quet session to be held Thursdas'
July II, at 6:45 p. m. at st. Paul'
Episcopal church, 18th and Prin.
cess street, for the installation u
Legion, Auxiliary and 40 & ."
ficers.
The committee in charge is co"'
posed of Robert Strange, chairman
Glasgow Hicks, H. L. Register, Mi"
B. Frank Sears, Mrs. J. N. Ge''s'
Jr., and Mrs. L. H. Vowel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
Star-News Program

Consolidated City-County Government
under Council-Manager Administration
Public Port Terminals.
Perfected Truck and Berry Preserving
and Marketing Facilities.
Arena for Sports and Industrial!
Shows.
Seaside Highway from WrightsOi1e
Beach to Bold Head Island.
Extension OF CITY Limits.
35-Foot Cape Fear River channel. ptd
er Turning Basin, With ship lanes into
industrial sites along Eastern bank
south OF Wilmington.
Paved River Road to Southport. Vta
Orton Plantation.
Development OF Pulp Wood Produc-
ton through S~ustdined-yieM methods
throughout Southeastern North Caroline.
Unified Industrial and Resort Pro-
motional Agency. supported BY one,
countrywide tar.
Shipyards and Drydock.
Negro Health center 1or Southeastern
North Carolina, developed around the
Community Hospital.
Adequate hospital facilities for whites.
Junior High School,
Tobacco Warehouse for Export Buyers.
Development OF nativs grape oroWin0
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Modern Tuberculosis gdndtortum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
WILLKIE SUMMONS
IL TO AID DRIVE
Continued from Page One)

exceeding $4,000 from any o
source would be rejected.
"In my judgment, this is the
peoples movement and I want te
keep it as such," he said.
Willkie put Gov. Harold E. Stas'
sen of Minnesota, key-noter of the
Philadelphia convention and fool
leader of the Willkie forces, al
the head Of his campaign advis.
DRY committee.
He also invited as members MIR.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick Simms Of
New Mexico, co-manager of Dis
trict Attorney Thomas E. Dewey's
campaign for the nomination, and
David S. Ingalls,, Cleveland, Ohio,
attorney who managed Senator
Robert A. .Taft's bid.
This move was interpreted as
Wilkes personal invitation to the
party's rank and leadership to
unite in an harmonious campaign.
Willkie said his IL = manager
board would function in an advis.
DRY capacity throughout the cam.
paign regardless of the personnel
and strategy determined Friday
when he meets with a sub-com.
mittee of the republican national
committee to discuss campaign
procedure.
Other advisors picked by the
candidate were:
Representative Joseph w. Mar.
tin of Massachusetts, minority
chairman of the PHILADELPHIA con.
leader of the house and permanen,
vention.
Gov. Raymond Baldwin of Con.
necticut, who delivered his states
entire block of 16 votes on each
ballot for the nomination and who
co-directed floor strategy.
Representative Charles A. Hal
leck of the End Indiana district.
who delivered the nominating
Gov. Ralph L. Carr of Colorado,
who seconded the nomination.
Paul Kruesi, Chattanooga, Ten.
nessee, manufacturer and business
executive who was chairman OF