davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
Two Escape From
Crashed Plane At
Darby Dan Farm

Civil Aeronautics authorities
and the State Highway Patrol
are investigating the crash of a
private plane on the John w. Gal
breath Darby Dan Farm, west Of
Columbus, which killed the pilot,
Roger Shook, AZ, and injured two
other persons Saturday night.
Of the injured, Paul Jonas, 50,
Mutual Broadcasting System
sportscaster of New Milford, N.
j., was discharged at noon Sunday
from White Cross Hospital. He had
been treated for cuts and bruises.
Joe Williams, SO, syndicated
sports columnist of New York,
was reported in good condition at
White Cross. He suffered head
and back injuries.
Officials said the plane, a two
engine Grumman Mallard owned
by Galbreath, had taken off from
the landing strip on his farm and
climbed obout so feet when sud-
denly it veered earthward and
crashed into tree at the end of
the runway.
Bursts into Flames
Although the plane burst into
flames, Williams, Jonas, and Les
ter Scott of New York, another
passenger who was uninjured, es-
capped through a rear emergency
door. The pilot had no chance to
escape, they said.
Funeral services for Shook, who
lived at the farm, will be at 4
p. m. Tuesday in the Jerry Spears
funeral home. Burial plans are In
complete.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Florence Shook of Canyon, Tex;
a son, Michael; parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Shook also of Canyon.
and a sister.
The sports personalities had been
TO Columbus to attend the Ohio
State-Southern Methodist foot
ball game and were to return to
New York in the Galbreath plane.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03

PILOT KILLED IN PLANE. CRASH
Neuspaperboy's Day Oct. 7

WHEREAS thousands of youths
avang themselves of important opportunities learning
reliance in developing individual initiative
Indispensable quality Of understanding people working
them
national Circulation
Day, and
WHEREAS the information newspaperboys
daily
competitive world
industrious and efficient labor
signment at hand, and
field
other spheres of activity and opportunity
NOW, THEREFORE,, |, FRANK J. Lausche Governor
State of Ohio do hereby proclaim Saturday
NEWSPAPERBOYS DAY in Ohio, all
join sautng this Americans for their diligence
ambition desire make the
with appreciation that of the
dene of this nation forty
the ranks Of newspaperboys.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereunto my
caused the Great Seal
at Columbus this 18th of September in
One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty.
FRANK J. LAUScHE
GOVERNOR
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
London Soldier
Arrives In Japan

With the 7th Infantry Division
in Japan, Private Fred McCarty,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
McCarty, Sr., 204 High, London,
Ohio, recently arrived in Japan
to fulfill his assignment with the
7th Infantry Division.
He was received enthusiastically
by personnel of the veteran COM
bat Division now busy with its
commitments in Japan.
McCarty entered the service in
April of 1850 at Columbus. Be-
fore being sent to Japan, he was
stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Army authorities gave no hint
Of his future assignment but
stated that he may we'll be ex-
pected to fill many critical po-
sitions as the 7th Division, COM
manded by Major General David
G. Barr, accomplishes its mission
in the Far East Command.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
EDUCATION ASS0clA Tl0n SEEKS
MINIMUM SALARIES FOR TEACHERS

Ohio Education Association may
call for help of the. voters, II
necessary, in its battle to obtain
q minimum salary schedule for
teachers and more state aid for
public schools. The association has
filed with Secretary Of State
Charles F. Sweeney an initiated
bill to provide the minimum salary
schedule.
To put the bill before the legisla-
ture next January the association
must get signatures of electors
equal to three per cent OF the
total vote cast in the coming
election.
In addition to the salary mini
NUNS, the bill also would pro-
vide for:
/: A minimum school year OF
18O days as basis for distribution
of funds under the state school
foundation program.
2: More financial assistance by
the state to all school districts.
g.: A local tax levy of at least
eight mills before a local subdi-
vision could qualify for additional
state aid.
A: State financial aid to school
districts. which are unable to meet
the proposed new minimum sal
ary schedule included in the bill.
Schedule Of Salaries
The salary schedule, as set up,
would provide salaries as follows:
Teachers with less than two
years of acceptable college train
ing would receive $500 a year
plus 500 year for the first 10
years of service. ai
Teachers with two years Of ac-
ceptable college training would
receive $500 a year plus $100 a
year for the first 10 years of
service. t
Teachers with two years of ac-
ceptablc college training but less
than three years--S20O0 plus 500
q year for the first 10 years.
Teachers with three years col
lege training but no bachelors
degree-$22O0 plus 500 for each
of the first IL years.
Teachers with a bachelors de-
gree = $24O0 plus 500 for each of
the first Is years.
Teachers with a bachelors de-
gree and an additional year of
college training-$25O0 plus $110
a year for the first 16 years.
Teachers with q masters degree
$4,000 plus $12O for each of the
first 16 years
If the initiated bills fails to pass
the Legislature. the OEA can
force the issue to a vote by OBJ
tanning additional signatures on
its petitions, as was done last
year on the question Of colored
oleomargarine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
Lafayette Man
Dies Sunday

Proctor Pendleton. age as died
at his home near Lafayette. Sun
day night following q several
months illness.
He was born May "a, 1905.
son of Grover and Amanda Brown
Pendleton in Paintsville. KY.
He is survived by his wife,
Martha: four brothers. Jesse of
London; Vincent Of Mansfield;
Frank Of Waverly: Wetzel of
Cleveland; two sisters. Mrs. Hazel
Young at Junction City: Mrs.
Maude Enz of Ottawa. Ohio.
Funeral services at the resi-
dence on the Gwynne road We'd
nesday at 2 p. m. Interment in
Commercial Point Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
Martin Funeral
At Plain City

"A
i Funeral services for Mrs. Fay
z. Martin, age 40. who died at
her home in Plain City Friday
were Monday in charge of the Rev.
Refus Rings. Interment in Forest
Grove Cemetery.
Surviving are, her husband;
three daughters. Mrs. Hugh John
son, Jr., Columbus; Mrs Keith
Flowers, Unionyille Center: Miss
Marlene Martin, at home. sons.
Vernon, Plain City and Ralph
of West Jefferson: four brothers.
four sisters, and two grandchil-
dren.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
I'VE Want You o Kno,O-- .
Thurs. Sept. - 1850
NY Dear Mr.. conway:.

THURS sept ~ 1900
Ny Mr. conway !.
Chidrens Home wish extend heartiest
all those people who generously that
could have television here
Perhaps all of will know the happiness and
know how much appreciate
you have done for
the size of entertainment
limited especially when the problem of transportation
eevision with
brought right here home the perfect gift
Thanks again to all of you from all of
Sincerely
Mrs Ray Andrews and the Children
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
Rainfall Here
Is 3.86 Inches

Leonard McNeal, London weth-
erman, reported total rainfall for
September at 386 inches. The
maximum temperature for the
month was So degrees on Septem-
Der l and the minimum was 90 on
September "a.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
CONDITION CRITICAL

CONDITION CRITICAL
The accident Of George n.
Mcclure, 20, Of Columbus,
driver Of the truck In the
Route 40 accident, which cost
five lives early Saturday, was
reported still critical at Mt.
Carmel Hospital Monday
night. Condition Of Benjamin
Rice, 35, the other survivor
OF the auto-truck collision,
was listed fair. Rice was a
passenger in the auto in which
the five Springfieiders were
killed when II coilided with
a tractor-traIter driven by
Mcclure.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Thomas Geopolus. East
Fourth street. underwent a major
operation at White Cross Hos
pital, Monday. Her room number
is 233.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Craig, Mt.
Sterling r. d. No. 2 announce the
birth of son, David Robert at
White Cross Hospital, Saturday,
September %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
WRECKAcE COMPLETE
AS IFIBY EXPLOSION
Two Occupants Survive Madison county's
Worst Truffie crush In Years Saturday
On Roufe 40 Neor Lufoyeffe

Five were killed survived in Madison Countys worst
traffic crash years early Saturday morning Lafayette
Route 40 An travelling at high speed passing semi
trailer truck the fog Of the early crashed head
oncomine traetoae truck scattering wreckase
and bodies completely though had been done by
fsrrific explosion
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
London AMvETS
Elect Officers

Don Byers, advertising manager
of the London newspapers, was
elected commander of the local
AMVET Post when the annual
election of officers was conducted
Sunday at the Armory.
Other officers elected were:
Charles Brady, vice commander;
Rodney Hunter. adjutant; Lloyd
Whitman. finance officer; Cor
man Clark, service officer: Will
liam Byers. provost marshal; Rob-
ert Eckstein, chaplain; Gerald
Baynes. judge advocate; Charles
Golden. public relations officer;
Kenneth Colwell, historian: Dean
Girrard, Richard Tumblinson and
Robert Cline, trustees, for three
two and one-year terms. respect
Mely.
Installation of the new officers
is scheduled for October Is.
AMVET members termed the cleo
tion meeting Sunday, their best
turnout" in recent months.
PLAN HOG GRADING
DEMONSTRATION
The Madison County Swine I'M
provement Committee will sponsor
q hog grading demonstration Oct.
3, at 10 a. m, at the Producers
Stock Yards in London. They are
anticipating enough hogs that a
carload of meat hogs can be
graded out. All farmers interest
ed in this project may attend. ac-
cording to Howard Dorm, Chair
man OF the Swine Committee.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Londer-
gan. Washington avenue, announce
the birth of five pound six
ounce son at Doctors Hospital,
Saturday. Her room number is
3l8.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Robert Foreman, Shepherd
road, is improving from a major
operation at Grant Hospital, Sat-
urday. Her room number is 321.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-03
e our
"a Town
LETTER


marked Havana, Cuba. Frank
has been doing some rasslin
down there to the great de-
light of the Cubans. The
Cuban newspaper refers to
Frank as "ei campeon
mundial de luchas" which, If
l had taken time to find out,
! would translate!
We note that this years
salmon catch is the worst
since 1921 but Old Mother
Nature has seen to it that the
tuna crop is the largest ever.
No matter how tough the
steak Is, you can always stick
your fork in the gravy!
2 ??7
In this day and age one
cannot discern between War
and Peace. How can we ac-
curately call World War II,
the LAST war? 1t is impos-
sible to call it the last or the
late war Perhaps we should
face the facts and call 1t THE
war!
FOOTBALL
The manner in which Vic
Janowicz conducted himself
in Saturdays aerial football
game gave rise to this quip
Vic punfed. passed, ran and
did everything Ia. general.
When last seen he. was ad.:
ministering artificial respira-
tion to Coach Fesler!'
suDN THor !
There is nothing worse than
hay fever except one thing
and that is talking to some
one that has it! We knew one
guy that had it so bad that
he was even allergic to the
word, allergic.
WOMEN
Why is it that women al
ways look at each others
shoes first thing?.I / never
can tell whether they approve
of what they see be the shoes
new or old. Almost any two
women will appraise another's
shoes and then look at each
other with raised brows.
What this gesture signifies
I'll never know.
MEAT
The most marvellous thing
to be found under the sun,
is a hamburger that fits the
bun! j.
LAST WORD
You can't hurt me. :. Z. I'm
insured!
Evening star., 1950-02-08
6 Budget Priced
Homefurnishings

Chenille Bath Mat Ensemble with 1890"
bath mat and matching lid cover. Blue, rose,
green, gold, peach and aqua.
Pacific Mills Supersorb Wash Cloths 81
of royon and cotton. l2"xl2" Reeulory,35c
Plastic Pillo,o Protectors with zippercosure ST
2l"x27" size. Twill reinforcement for Upper.
$50 Cotton, $3.50 Linen Dish Touching
by the yard. s" wide. Assorted checks and 4u
border coIors yards
Absorbent Dish To,rel. l7"x55". Whipped -
edges Cotton flour socking 5for
Clear Plastic Table Cloth Copers sin SAX
II" size. CIeon with Damp cloth. zfor ,
wsL-No,M Building . sads,. Hometr,rs4.s Fourth Froo,
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Births Reported

by the D. C.. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Snarles fnd Margaret Allen, boy.
James and Marian Bishop, boy. o; ga
Roland and Loretto Brown, girl
Gordon and .Ardath Browne girl
Allen and Elizabeth Clement, girl.
Ira and Ruth Cochran, boy.
Leonard and Glenna Culbertson, boy
Robert and Marjorie Daneel. girl.
6ernard and AZalee Davis. boy.
1Opf, and katherine Devlin, boy.
Joseph and Alice Dworozyk, girl
Robert and Gable Earll, girl.
Robert and Ruth Edwards. boy.
Carlton and Addie Forsythe. boy.
Richard and Helen Gibble, girl
Charles and Marjorie Gibson. Dys Girl.
Clayton and Beverly Glsdd. girl
Frederick md Ruby Goldberg, boy.
HHsrry Hiy @ and Frances trance Goldstein' boy
James and Mary Grove. boy.
Charles and Carol Hawley, girl.
CLYDE and Dorothy Heller. boy.
George and CAROLYN Henningsen, girl.
Hewell and Dorothy Jones. boy.
James and Mary JOINER. bov.
Morris and Lillian Kalin. boy.
Paul and Sophie Keller, girl.
Raymond and Kathleen King. boy.
Blanton and Nora Kits. girl.
Raymond and Mildred Kyber. girl
JoSeDn al0 fSlta l3WleSS, EiTl.
Bennie and Pearl Lieberman. boy.
Maurice and Kathleen Mahoney.. girl.
Cole and Margaret Mcfarland, boy.
Harry and Helen Moore, bov.
Andrew and Edna Morba, bov.
Raymond and Marv Nails. boy.
william and Margaret O'Neil girl.
Thomas and Evelyn Orme. girl.
John and Guy Peeler. girl.
George and Frances Pettinato, girl.
william and Frances Plyer, boy.
Armando and Dorothy Puchetti, girl.
Robert and Pearl Purnell. girl.
Nathan and Shirley Rappeport. girl.
Kermit and winifred Rodda. girl.
Richard and PHYLLIS Ross girl.
Frank and Mary Rupsr, girl.
robert and Helen Schlie, girl.
Howard and Betty Shaw, boy.
Samuel and Petrena Shea, boy.
Harry and Grace Smith. boy.
John and Iertha Spooner. boy.
Paul and Donna Stone. girl
HALEY and Irene Sullivsn boy.
william and Marion Sullivan, girl
Harry and Elizabeth Terwilliger, boy.
Richard and Eta Valentine, boy.
william and Virginia VanCleaf. boy.
Charles and Vivian Wagner, girl.>
James and Lottie Wall. girl
Henry and Annie Wedding girl
Evening star., 1950-02-08
Deaths Reported

tBy the D. C. Bureau Of Vital statistics9
Edna Phillips, 90, Silver Spring. Md.
Bernard Simmons, 81. 637 Eye st. NV.
Lorena Harris, S3, 1916 Park rd. NV.
Alicia schickhardt, "A. 1347 Shepherd st
nv.
Frank Pollard, SO. 4431 New Hampshire
ave NV.
Anna Davis, So, 1923 Otis st. ne.
Naomi Booker 81, AleXandria, va
Marion Preil, 80, Is Madison st. NV
John Walsh, 81. 1888 Fairmont st. NV.
Hazel Wilson, so, s25 i. Ugh n St. ne.
Charles Jackson, 20, 1418 Somerset place
NV.
Janet Shartsis, 6, Bethesda, Md.
Infant Verdi. 3S10 T st. NV.
George Blakeney, 6a, 4204 Clay st. ne.
Minnie Bell. 65, 226 G st. ne.
Vannie Crum, 50. Tennessee.
Pearl Randall, 45, IL IL 18th st. ne.
Luther Rowe, AZ, 223O 18th st. NV.
Ada Joyner, AZ, 81 st. NV.
John Mills, AZ, 1852 Montello ave. ne.
Joseph Fleet, Al, Naylor, Md.
Eugene Hill, 81, 1907 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
tr,ss-+ ,ra u,sh,. w.,,. x,-,

Robert and Bohbie wells. girl.
Robert and Pearl Wolfersberger. girl.
Colonel and Mildred Armstrong, boy,
Elverd and katherine Caldwell, girl.
Harold and Mildred Gray. boy.
Ernest and Marie Hutton. boy.
Augustus and Mavis jackson, girl.
Joseph and Mamie jackson. girls (2).
Roland end Catherine Lee, girl.
Willie and Bradie Martin, girl.
James and Corrine Muse, boy.
Joseph and Marv Pickeral, boy.
Lewis and Ida Robinson, boy.
Claude and Evelyn Rosemond. boy.
James and Louise Rucker, boy.
Albert and Bernice washington, boy.
William and jamie WYATT, girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
BREAKS JAIL 3RD TIME; HAS ELUDED
 SEARCH PARTY

MUNICH. Germany, June 14-tR Homer Cook, the Muskogee, Okla. prison escape artist, today eluded 4.000 rain-soaked searchers after his third jailbreak.
 The day wore on without clue to the whereabouts of the 27-year- old former soldier whose love for a fraulein landed him in an Army jail here to face Is separate charges.
 Commented an Army spokesman ruefully:
 "He is big and he's fast and he's slippery. He is not the sort of char acter who likes to stay in jail"
 The search centered in the vicin- ity of this Bavarian capital, but searchers conceded he might have boarded a train or hitched an auto ride before the hunt got organized. Thus he might be far away by now
 Cook was to have gone on trial here next week before an American military court. The charges against him include illegal entry into Ger many, attempted armed robbery, re- sisting arrest, escaping jail--twice before-and posing as an American agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
45 LIVES ARE LOST WHEN BIG PLANE
 HIT BY TYpH00N

PARIS, June 14-tR-French off tcials said today typhoon may have caused the crash of an Air France C-54 Skymaster in the Persian Cult Monday night with loss of 45 lives.
 Air France offices here said eight of the bodies had been recovered. Many of the remaining 37 bodies probably will be found in the fuse lage of the plane after salvage op- erations. the officials said.
 One of the six persons saved. pilot Jean Sladek. was too critically in- jured to be questioned about the cause of the accident. but the offi- cials said they had received word that typhoon was blowing in the area of the crash. north of Bahrein Island. at the time. The crash oc- cured only three miles from the airport after the pilot had been given landing instructions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
kiIk5upp|ies Cut Off from
 Four Million
Six-Day Strike of Dairy Workers Continues :
 Other Labor Troubles
(By Associated >-ess1

SiXty-eight struck milk compan- ies at Pittsburgh carried their ap- peal for arbitration to the public today amid new violence in the six-day-old dairy workers strike which has shut off almost all deliveries in seven county Penn sylvania area.
 The Greater Pittsburgh Milk Dealers Association inserted ads in strike-area newspapers which listed the issues and urged the AFL Dairy Workers Union to accept arbitration.
 Negotiations are at standstill.
 A carload of pickets escaped pol .ce after hurling a beer bottle into a second plate glass window of a dairy bar in Westmoreland County. in southwestern Pennsylvania, IA milk strike pickets have been ar rested.
 The nations continuing strikes also:
 Cut deeper into scarce supplies of milk and dairy products in western Pennsylvania and Washing ton D. C., affecting nearly 100000 persons.
 Brought about the suspension of publication of the New York World Telegram and Sun, one of the na- tion's biggest evening newspapers.
 Forced Columbia Broadcasting System to cancel three television shows.
 The World Telegram and Sun suspended publication after a strike by the ,CIO American Newspaper Guilds Editorial and Business em- ployes. The order to suspend pub lication followed refusal of AFT workers to cross guild picket lines.
 The strike marked the first time any major general circulation New York City newspaper has had to suspend publication because of la Dor difficulties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
50vIET5 LAY
 20 BILLIONS
 ON 'DEFEN5E'
Percentage Going Down. But Hard 10 Compare
 with U. 5. Figures
(By the Associated Press)

The Soviet Union has earmarked the equivalent of $19.850, 100000 for defense this year. This represents l8.5 percent of her total expendi- lures.
 This was disclosed in the budget speech of Finance Minister A. C. zverev to the Supreme Soviet (Paf- liament) last night. Prime Minister Stalin and members of the foreign diplomatic corps were present.
 By contrast, Zverev said, the So- viet Union spent 32.6 percent of it's income on defense in l940 and "A percent in 1946. The figure last year was 19 percent.
 There is no easy standard to compare what the United States and the Russian governments con- sider defense items. The current US. budget calls for an expendi- ture of $13.O28, 100000 for defense which is 30.6 percent of the total budget. Comparative figures be- tween the US. and Soviet budgets vary because experts disagree on the ruble's purchasing power in re- lation to Mhe dollar.
 Speaking in Dallas. Tex. US. Secretary of State Dean Acheson charged the Russians are using their military preparations and Communist plotting to break down the resistance of non-Soviet na- tions. He accused the Soviet Union of holding a poised bludgeon" over the weak nations to soften them for absorption by Russia. He added:
 T do not believe this creates an immediate danger of war, but it is being used as poised bludgeon to intimidate the weak, and 1t does confront the world with the possi- bility that the Soviet leaders, when they feel that they are strong enough. may be tempted to make use of military force as an instru- ment of their policy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
BOMB TO SIGNAL FLAG DAY RITES
 BY JUNEAU ELk5

A bomb-a harmless bomb-will explode at 2 o'clock tonight as a signal that Flag Day ceremonies in the Elks' Hall will begin an hour later.
 Then two balloons will be re- leased, from which will float down an American flag and a B.P.O.E banner. For the youngster finding the flag ard taking it to w. H Biggs, secretary of the Elks' Lodge 4here will be an award of $5.
 The public is invited to the Flag Day exercises at 8 o'clock which will include ritual observances by lodge officers and feature patri- otic address by United States At. torney P. J. Gilmore, Jr. He vii. speak on Forces at Work Against Democracy"
 A history of the flag will bt given by Pas. Exalted Ruler M K Monagle, assisted by Boy and Cir Scouts. Officers of Juneau Lodge No. APO will unite in building 6 floral Liberty Bell.
 Other program numbers includt che entrance of lodge officers ane members to the strains of "Col- umbia, the Gem of the Ocean, played by Lillian Uggen, piano and Corrine kenway, violin.
 Further program numbers are Contralto solo, God Bless Amer ica" by Mildred Lister; introduc- iory exercises by Lodge officers, invocation by Chaplain E. Roberi Haag; soprano solo, America, Love You" by Frances Paul; afie the singing of America" by tht audience, led by Mrs. Stanley Bas- kin, Mildred Lister, Frances Pau and Edith Moore, to piano ano violin accompaniment.
 The audience will pledge ale yiance to the flag led by Exalted Ruler Wallis George, and dismissal will be to the violin and piano music of America the Beautiful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-14
WILDLIFE SERVICE
 COUPE FOR SALE:
 BIDS OPEN JUNE 20

A 1942 Plymouth passenger club coupe. property of the Fish and Wildlife Service since it was new and used only on roads around Juneau. is up for sale. it was an- nounced today by Dan Ralston. law enforcement supervisor for the serv- ice
 The coupe's mechanical cOndi- ton is excellent. Ralston said. and it has less than 25.OOO miles on it. Some rust has shown on the fem ders. but otherwise the body is in good condition.
 The car will be sold on bid basis. with forms available through him at his office in the Federal Build ing. It may be inspected by pros pective purchasers by contracting him during office hours.
 The service will have new car delivered to 1t soon. he said, mak- ing the present one available.
 Bids will be opened in Ralston's office June 20. No deposit is re- quired from bidders.