davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Handicaps Scramble
Horseshoe Leaque
Champ CorIberg Laced
In Federal Opener

It's anybody's championship in the
Federal Horseshoe League this sea-
son, despite the outstanding skill Of
District title holder Irwin Carlberg
of Civil Service Commission, whose
78-ringer percentage in the qualifi-
cation round is imposing.
In his first match game, Champion
Carlberg took SOIL shellacking
from A. L. Van Horn of Post Office.
Answer: Van Horns 10 per cent
ringer handicap.
In other games, on the Commerce
Building courts, Pvt. Gino Frances
con, Army, trimmed another star,
Walter Haley, 25-11; Pvt. Arthur Ba-
chaud, Army, whipped M. Snippen,
25-11. Bachaud qualified with -
per cent ringers, but fired 80 per cent
against Snippen. Harold Ronning
unattached, downed Francescon, 25-
%.
The Federal pitchers shoot every
Tuesday night on the Commerce
courts and the qualifying round still
is open. All fippers are eligible,
whether employed by the Govern
ment or not. Handicaps are based
on a 100-shoe test. Qualif1ers to date ::
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Junior High Laure|s
On Track Retained
By Mcfarland
Records Set by Barber
In Brood Jump, Taft
Relay Four in 400

Mcfarland continued its track
and field leadership among District
junior high schools by easily winning
another championship in the annual
meet yesterday at Central High Sta
dium, scoring 106 23/44 points to the
6s 47/8s registered by Deal, its
nearest competitor.
Close to 300 boys took part in the
meet. Individual high scorer was
Barber Of Mcfarland, only boy to
win two events. He finished first in
the 60-yard dash and the broad
jump in the 100-pound class.
Two records were set. Barber
broad jumped 16 feet. 61z inches
one-half inch farther than did Bun
ny Citrenbaum Of Mcfarland in
1899. In the 115-pound class, Taft's
relay team covered the 400 yards in
45.2 seconds to top the old mark of
46.4 seconds by Mcfarland in 1910
Team scores behind Macfarland
and Deal were: Taft, 80 57/88:
Powell, 30%; Paul, 20A: Hine, II;
Kramer, 10 3/11; Eliot, 8as; Jeffer-
son, 8 III; Langley, S; Gordon, az
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Junior High School
Meet Summaries
85-Pound Class.

farlandl; second, Lewis peaD; third, viii
kins Kramer; fourth: Gollmer (Macfar-
-67 seconds.
BuTlinsame .cTatH, lie; third. Baroutas
sss 9uFa as P:ss se 9Th nehss kss
s.ona Deal hyd Ts ourtS kramea
fifth. Paul. Time-3o.4 seconds.
Broad 1ump-Won by .Kinnaman (Taft):
Dead fourth; Young tPauD; nth, Back
mer (Kramer). Distance-15 feet ~
1oO-Pound Class.
sIS Brown ,,,!I hangleyl; fourth, Teachan DeaD;
High jump-Won by HUNT tlMacfarlanO:
esrnef Paub HsisR aePss fees u inehes a
soo-yard relay-Won by Paul second.
ss Iansie5 thFf fsust seeonds
land); second Hobs dimes; s1DtI third. aa Sun
dsrland ds1l l., 1MacfaaTlaInd) fourth LAWRENCE
9est 5h' ncSss eSse 'Hes' New rece4d; s
old record. 16 feet 8. inches, by Bunny Cit
renhaum, Mcfarland, 1880.
115-Pound Class.
7O-yard dash-Won by Wolf tMacfar-
son (Taft); fourth. Barberich (Macfarland);
NTH Mayer DeaD. Time. s,4 seconds.
Broad jump-Won by SHIELDS .DeaD;
second Kabosky .Hins); third Wolf tMae-
fifth, Thomas (DeaD. Distance. II feet 10
inches.
ord; old record 464 seconds. Macfarland,
High jump-Baidy POWELL; second, tie
Henderson lMacfarlandl: fifth: tie among
mery' Rishty cMaefarlands, % MettieT (Taft
scribner (Macfarland), Austin tKramer},
sroneS spatssr sn .na scSsl
Heisht feet inches. ~ '''>
13O-Pound Class.
10O-yard dash-Won by Barr -DeaD:
Hssl. Resn fourth French Krsmsr assondt NTH
Hish jampIwon BY Stie5 DotfeTt ePsuD.
Tolson (Macfarlan1; Halderman CMaefar-
iand0 sS.a1.r Raylnss !Eoo' EGhe tPauD.
derson tPoweil? Hsisht, s feet : inches.
po4s9: 4A1.yaId I'D Telay-Wo1n BY Deal SECOND.
h jee4son faEd e ga iesods fea5a
ond, Bonanno (Macfarland1: third. Blum
fendt SfssT Ssssnee rii ies % iasSss aSssr
Unlimited Class.
100-yard dash-Won by Schwartz MAC
farland); second, DuGod (Macfarland);
POWELL; fifth. Krider (PauD. Time,
11.3 seconds.
High jump-Won by (tie) Mead (DeaD
and Young DeaD; third, tie among Moore
elliott. Haynie (PowelD. Sharer 1PowelD
and Lynn (Gordon). Height. feet 5
Broad jump-Won by Trupp (Macfar-
land); second. Morgan DeaD; third, Bob
(Hine); fourth, DLGoff (Macfarland): fifth,
Shoemaker (KrameD. Distance, 10 feet
Shot -put-Won by Carlock (Eliot): sec
ond, Schwartz (Macfarland) third, Hearn
Limber (MacfarlanO. Distance. 43 feet
ga inches.
44O-yard relay-Won by (tie) Macfar-
land and Deal third, Powell: fourth. Taft;
nth. Paul. Time, So seconds.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Glass B Post Tournament
Draws 81 Fair Golfers

F'ifty-four feminine golfers will
play tomorrow at Kenwood in the
Glass B tournament for the Post
Trophy, staged by the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association. The pair
ings:
900. Miss Madeline Bast (Manor>. Mrs.
v. R. Russell, Army Navy; e:o5, Mrs: A.
kinson Iwashinston5: e:io. Mrs. W. E.
Baker (washinston), Mrs. l. E. Hutchison
{3WWaashhiinns.on|: 3Wa 9;I5, Mrs. Gordon oNsiil
}wsshinsson sao s Ms rs Cochran AefsnSsT PisssT
(columbia), Mrs: L. N: cuvillier dndian
ssy9 Ms: s25 Mrs YoIf ARMS Nas9, ssS
G; Murphy SWsshinstonl: s:s5; Mrs; All
wood: s;zo; MS; joseph 2 Srsstley
,Usa EU9a sa5 ~, M5s 6m.saa msssnsVq w.Ssa .Wssh
toni: $50. Mrs. W. r Patterson INDIAN
sHTlng5s r.. Mrs: Es1l Gary Tndisn indian sDIins}
Mrs. K &c; {: panSsr % Gndisn na sprinaj: jcns''
Ethel Dis 81 ElkenwoodS: 10; ;ss. Ms. =, &. &
man loonsrss:ionsD;' io:lo. mrs. v. ";
Greenwsy, Kenwoodl, Mrs. E. Atwood
Ms l1ls s.4ss MEs + Penn tsonsss
sPrincs deorsesS. S MS. john Z Thomas fh;
Lockett tKenwood). Mrs. William Z. Foley
tKenwoo0: 1890. Mrs A. B. LAing {Ken-
1888, mrs. n. B. Wiley fwsshington). Mrs.
W. w. southworth CWashingtonl; 10:4o,
Mrs. H. Carragher. (Washingtonl. Mrs. H.
Thomas s. OHsiioran 1Washinston). Mrs.
E. e DYehrins {Washinrton}; 1880, Mrs.
Besnall (Washington): 10:56, Mrs. M. II.
Dineen (WaShington). Mrs. W. I. Horner
Wsshinstono. ann @ p u...n ,w..,,,...,,
Mrs. =. p. Alexander (Washingtonl: LOS.
Mrs. J; p; Morgan Kenwoodl. Mrs: G.
Cvey Clndian SPRING., 1i:10, Mrs Delbert
(columbia).
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Red Cross, War Bond Golf
On Indian Sprinq PROGRAM

A series of Red Cross benefit tour
neys and War bond affairs is sched-
uled for the golfers of Indian Spring
Country Club this year, with many
dates left open for other benefit
events, according to the club links
schedule announced today by Pro
Mel Shorey. May is club handicap
month, with the final tourney to set
up 1943 handicaps scheduled today.
The club golf slate follows:
May 3o-Red Cross tourney. medal play
event; July 4-Red Cross medal play tour
ney;.. 1s-War bond event, medal play
handicap.
August 15-Giants VS.; Midgets match:
September 5-Red Cross benefit medal play
tourney: 12-aualifying round, club cham
pionship match play rounds.
Indian Spring has so many new
members, Shorey said, that one of
the immediate tasks is arranging
handicaps for coming events.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Marine Guar

Totals 81 IL 81 IA Totals 4O17 .7 10
Naval Aviation 900 O4 4 2-11
Marine Guard - 0 5 2 o 0 o l. 8
Runs-Hofbere, Homan a.. Andrus C3),
Buschling (2), Radios. CaruSo (2). Ro-
mano (2), Fusco, Mikaldo, Munyan, Zieger
De Luca. Errors-NRAB. 5; Marine
Guard 6. Two-base hits-RadoS, Homah,
Romano. Reese, Miwaldo. Three-base hits
-Munyan. Home runs-Hofberg. Stolen
bases-Homan. Chaconas. Caruso, Romano,
Reese. Sacrif1ces-Wyche, Garzonne. Dou-
BILE plays-Homan to Fahey to Buschling,
Garzonne to Caruso, Garzonne to Zieger
rine Guard, 8. Bases on balls-of Far
rell, l; Of Rupert. /; OF Anson, l. Struck
out-By Farrell, 2: by Holochwost, A; by
relf II, for 8 runs in innings; on
Holochwost g. for l run in innings: of
out in SIXTH: off Anson. !, for runs lson in
4. innings. Hit BY pitcher-By Rupert
(Andrus), Passed balls-De Luca. Win
ming Observation-Disclosures. Losing pitcher
-Anson. umpire-Mr. Moran.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
SchooIboy Title Golf
Apparently Is Off
Linksmen Here Looking
To MARYLAND Invitation

Schoolboys around town are clam
oring for a renewal of the usual
championship golf tourney, won last
year by Art Myer, but no one seems
to be pushing it and probably it
won't be held.
In past years the District Golf As
ISOLATION sponsored the event and
turned 1t over to Frank x. Emmett,
but the District fathers Of the game
have frowned on all big Journeys
this year.
It's different. however, at the
Country Club of Maryland, north of
Baltimore, where an invitation tour
ney open to all golfers in this area,
soon is to be held. Regardless of
travel inconvenience the linksmen
will get to the courses.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Three Third-Quarter
Markers Give Edge
In Rugged Game
Navy Victory Over Army
Would Put Decision Up
To Ranking Committee
By GEORGE HUBER.

A third-period scoring surge for
three goals enabled the University
OF Maryland's lacrosse team to nose
out Johns Hopkins, Sd, in a spirited
and rugged game yesterday at Col
1ege Park, keeping alive the Old
Liners chances for the national
championship.
It was Maryland's seventh win
IN eight games with a one-goal loss
to Navy as the only blot on the Old
Liners record. Their hopes for a
clean-cut championship depend on
the outcome of next Saturdays
game at Annapolis between Army
and Navy. Should Army win, the
Old Liners would stand alone in
front, but should the favored Mid
dies triumph the award would be
strictly up to the ranking commit
tee.
Yesterdays victory evened the long
series between Maryland and Hop
kins, each having won II games in
regular season competition now.
They also have taken two each in
extra tits.
Dittmar Stars on Defense.
Maryland's passing and stickwork
was faulty at times but its defense,
led by Jack Dittmar, who displayed
al-America caliber, kept Hopkins
from getting in position for set
shots and also held the Blue Jays
shooting power down by constantly
keeping them off balance.
Hopkins took the play to Mary
land through most of the first quar-
ter but couldn't cash its chances,
while the Old Liners did manage to
tally As seconds before the end
with Bob Stockbridge coming out
OF a melee beside the net to take a
pass from Art Lundvall and slam
it home Tommy Mont, a reserve
In for only few minutes, repeated
with another Maryland goal mid
way of the second period on a
pass from Lloyd Mallonee.
Hopkins came out revitalized for
the second half to pour through two
goals in less than two minutes. Hop
kins got the center jump, and Lee
Wolman took long pass from Owen
Ellis to score in IA seconds. Little
more than minute later Wolman
from behind the net slammed a
pass to Skip Deeley, who shoveled it
through to tie the count.
Old Liners Get Busy.
Then the Old Liners got busy,
fighting for the ball every minute,
with Bill Tarbert, Lundval and
Jack Hoyert sending speedy shots
past Warren Alfonso, Jay goalie, to
give Maryland So edge going into
the last period.
Midway through the final frame
Ellis tailed unassisted for Hop
kins, and three minutes before the
end Hopkins got a SOFT goal when
Nervell Miller, all alone near mid
field, picked up the ball dropped by a
Marylander and ran down to score.
Tommy link, Hopkins ace center,
suffering from a sprained ankle,
played very little, as did the injured
Buddy Kaestner, close defense man,
and their inability to give full service
hurt the Blue Jay cause greatly.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Naval Aviation Reserves
Nick Marine Guard, 11-9

Although outhit, Naval Reserve
Aviation baseball team outscored
the Marine Guard Battalion, 11-9,
yesterday. Getting late start,
the Sailors scored II runs in the
last four innings.
Winning pitcher was Vic Holoch-
wost who relieved AL Farrell in
the fifth inning and allowed only
one run the rest Of the way.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Charlotte Hall Defeats
BriurIey for Crown

Charlotte Hall Military Academy's
baseball team won the military
school championship Of Maryland
yesterday, when it defeated Briarley
Military Academy, 1875, at Briarley
behind the two-hit pitching Of Jack
Mister.
The Cadets tailed six runs In the
first inning. Frank Dent led the
10-hit assault against two Red Devil
hurlers with three singles in five
trips.
Charlotte Hall $40 003 o2o-12 10 3
Briarley 2Ol 100 O0I-5 IL
Batteries--Mister and Sandlin Cordua,
Lodge and Lodge, Acton
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Maryland Lacrosse Team Beats Johns Hopkins 54 Stay in Title Fight
MocPhoiI Guest Speaker
At Touchdown Lunch

1t. Col. Larry D. McPhail will be
guest speaker on Tuesday afternoon
at the weekly luncheon of the
Touchdown Club.
A soldier in the First World War
MacPhail last fall resigned as gen.
eral manager of the Brooklyn
Dodgers to re-enter the Army
Among his best remembered exploits
IN the first war was the attempt he
and a party of friends made to kid
nap Kaiser Wilhelm.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
DeLisi Is Co-Cuptoin
y the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
BLACKSBURG, Va, May o.
Henry Caravati of Richmond, first
baseman, and Philip Delisi of Wash
ington, D. c., third baseman, have
been named co-captains OF the 1914
Virginia Tech baseball team.
Both are sophomores.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Navy, Coast Guard Split
Honors in Sailing Meet
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 22.-Navy
and the New London, Conn, Coast
Guard Academy's sailing teams
divided in two sets of races today
as the Middies took the dinghy test
176-173, and the Guardsmen eked
out 1926 win in the star boat
races.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Tied to Both Sides,
Pulls for Loser

Mrs. Lillian Deeley of Baltimore,
whose home before her marriage
was in College Park, came back
to familiar haunts yesterday
with a trying problem on her
mind. With her were her two
sons, Haskin, who several years
ago played goalie for the Old
Liners, and Skip, who plays a
close attack position for Hopkins.
She chose to stand by the more
youthful Skip, but doubtless got
solace in Hopkins defeat because
of Haskin's allegiance to his
alma mater.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Navy Shades Loyo|a;
Tries Out Dead Ball
Uses Sphere First Time
In Preparing for Army
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May. 22.-Using
the dead ball" for the first time
this season Nays nine today eked
out 80 victory over Loyola of
Baltimore.
The dead ball was used by Tar
Coach Max Bishop in order to pre-
pare the nine for the contest with
Army next week. The West Pointers
have been using the sphere with the
non-rubber center the entire spring.
No errors were chalked up by
either team as Loyola put up stiff
opposition to every Navy threat.
Seven Middies were left on base
as their mates were unable to knock
the ball out of the inf1eld during
the pinches.
Loyola 900 600 O2O-2
Navy ----- 200 100 OOx-3 5
Razourek and Marino; Burdett and
TirOS
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Purdue Blasts Bodoers

MADISON, Wis, May % (P.-
Purdue blasted Wisconsin's chances
of winning the Big Ten baseball
title today by defeating the Badg-
ers, 8 to 5, to split a two-game
series. Wisconsin won last nights
game, 6 to 5,
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Ohio State Boosts Lead

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May % (P.-
Ohio State strengthened it's hold on
first place in the Western Confer
ence baseball race today with a 1876
trouncing of Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Comp Grunt Nine Ahead

FORT SHERIDAN, Ill, May %
P).-Camp Grant won its 11th base
ball victory in 13 games this season
by defeating Fort Sheridan today,
8 to l.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Indiunheud Wants Come

1ndianhead baseball team is
after a May 80 game to be played
on its diamond. Write George p.
jenkins at Indianhead, Md, or
phone him at Indianhead 4581.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
CherryduIe Lads Victors

Cherrydale peewee baseball team
swamped Holy Trinity, 21-4, yester-
day, with Perry Currin pitching a
six-hit game for the winners.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-13
PORTUGAL ALLOWS USE OF AZORES

LONDON, Oct. 13.-(AP)- Portugal granted Britain the use of bases in the Azores in their anti-submarine campaign. The Azores island group lies off the port of Lisbon, between Portugal and the United States.
 There are numerous rumors that the Portugese, who are now engaged in the most impressive maneuvers of the war, might de- clare hostilities against Japan.
 Winston Churchill today dis closed to the House of Commons that Antonio Salazars' govern ment has acceded to the British request for facilities to aid the Allies in their fight against the Nazi sub menace.
 While the negotiations for the opening of Azores ports to Allied warships was kept secret, a re- port came from Berne, Switzer- land, that Allied vessels were pa- trolling off the Azores. 7
 It is rumored that the Portu- gese bases would be made avail able for the duration.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-13
HOLLYWOOD BREVITIES
By ROBBIN COONS
HOLLYWOOD-Our comedi

of error:
 Leslie Brooks, assigned to a role in Cover Girl" that re- guired dancing, went to work and danced herself footsore, learning how. But she mastered her rou- tines, and somebody told Arthur Schwartz, the producer, that Les lie was a terrific hofer. He was pleased but not surprised-hadn't she danced in musicals over at Warmers? Wasn't that the reason she was cast
 "I never danced before in my life' says Leslie. "I was in mu- si,als, true. But just as a show girl, walking around"
 Thus out of a slight. mistake may spring new dance star. Just as, few years ago, slight mistake brought chap named Pat O'Brien into pictures. They were making movie of ''The Front Page" and they tested many actors for the role of re- porter Hildy Johnson. They sent this OBrien out for a test be- cause he'd been doing the play in stock in the east. O'Brien won the part, and he was playing it be- fore the camera before it came out that Pat hadn't played Hildy at all, he'd played the stormy managing editor-but the O'Brien movie career was safely launch ed.
 A youngster named Dolly Loehr, who played the piano, was under contract at Paramount, drawing a salary but getting no work. A picture came up requir- ing a 12-year-old and Dolly heard about it. She is IT now, but it's wonderful what short dress and kiddish hair-do will do. That's how she went in for an interview on the part, and she won it right there. She played in 'aThe Major and the Minor" and now lot of people at her studio still think of her as a l2-year-old. They probably will, too, until they see her as "grown-up" Emily Kimrough in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay"-under her new movie name of Diano Lynn.
 An M-G-M executive once heard record made abroad by a foreign coloratura. It was a wonderful recording of a marvel ous voice and nothing would do but that the studio seek out it's owner and sign her up immed- lately. It was done, and at last came the great day when she would step from the train.
 She stepped and the studio delegates gaped and gulped. The lady was beautiful, blonde, and tremendous. The greeters spirited her away with sinking hearts. But the lady was put on diet. She exercised, swan, walked and starved. After many months she made her first picture, "T'he Great Waltz" She was no longer fat but "statuesque." They could bill her-Miliza Korjus-as "the gorgeous Korjus."
 Paramount knew what it had signed, but the greeters didn't when they went down to meet a new blonde honey, no less from Australia. The blonde honey had to greet them-"she" was the pudgy actor known as Cecil Kal- laway.
 But the commonest error made every day, is signing up so many girls under the impression that thav're acfraSceS
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-13
MINE OPERATOR IN NOME THIS WEEK

R. w. Silver, gold quartz mine operator of the upper Solo, mon River mining district is in Nome this week. MT. Silver showed us some very nice look ing samples of his high grade ores. In the near future MT. Sill yer plans to leave for the Out side.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

from Detroit and Chicago and that
he had refused to do business with
them.
TITS making 1t pretty hard for
U.s." he said. I'VE can't get the
kind Of cars we want for the people
OF Washington. All the best models
of recent years are being shipped
away"
One dealer who said he was buying
mitted he did not like to see so many
cars moving out of this territory,
but he said it was difficult to turn
down the prices which the Western
agents were willing to pay.
Another used car dealer, who said
his flrm was not dealing with out
side buyers, reported prices of even
older models had become inflated
as result of the dislocation in the
market here. He said he used to
pay SIS to 500 for small 1896
model car and sell it for $l25 retail.
The outside buyer, he said, is willing
to pay $3.50 for the same car now at
the wholesale level.
Meantime, the market for local
buyers has suffered. Dealers fear
that when the wave of out-of town
buying ends, the best Of the used
cars will have been taken away
and that the local market will sink
into a state Of lethargy which will
seriously jeopardize the future Of
dealers who have been established
in the city for many years.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

ers had their cars driven to the West
by persons leaving Washington for
other areas. The buyers agreed to
buy the gasoline and oil in exchange
for delivery of the car.
Although dealers here said the
OPA action helped to check the ex-
portation of used cars for a while,
out-of-town buyers are in some
instances moving the vehicles to the
West In trailers which hold four
or more automobiles. It was also
charged that some automobiles are
still being sent out through the use
Of drivers, but spokesman for the
auto industry could only speculate
as to how the gasoline for the long
trips was being obtained.
1t was understood that most of
the out-of-town buyers are oper-
ating through local dealers to whom
they pay fiat rate ranging from
$40 to $25 per car for the use of the
dealers name and his premises.
These buyers, it is alleged, also pay
ali advertising costs.
1t was pointed out that the ex-
penses incurred by the buyer, added
to the already inflated price he pays
for the cars, make it necessary for
him to resell the automobiles in
the West at exorbitant prices. Most
of the customers for these used cars,
1t was said, are defense workers
who must travel long distances to
get to work and who are in desperate
need Of automobiles. Turnover of
secondhand cars in these areas, it
was reported, has virtually halted.
One spokesman for the dealers
said he believed 1t might be neces-
sary for the OPA to impose price
ceilings on used cars and thus make
1t improbable for out-of town buy
ers to operate here. Such a ceiling
has already been ordered on COM
mercial vehicles. effective April 26.
In some instances, it was reported,
buyers now are stating in advertise
ments that they are willing to pay
more for certain late model used
cars than these same cars cost new
at the retail level. AS an example,
one dealer said small-type l94l
models which used to bring around
$3.50 are now costing from $3.50 to
$500 from the out-of town buyers,
who in turn sell them for $1,000 or
more in the West.
Robert L. Lewis. president Of the
automotive association, said the
dealers who expect to stay in busi-
ness here for the duration and after
are worried" He said the business
of buying cars for out of town sale
had grown into serious proportions.
One local dealer said he was mot
IN this crazy business" and said he
was concerned as to what would
happen If it kept on much longer.
The manager of another large
sales agency said his firm was mot
in favor of that policy" He reported
he had been approached by buyers