davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-03
New York Political Campaign
lis Biqqest PuzzIer for 1850

Lynch to win by from 100000 to
1000 votes.
Republicans criticize these esti-
mates, and more neutral observers
say they see no chance of Mr..
Lynch's rolling up such majority
in the city. AS a matter of fact.
Mr.. Dewey, they say, may well
hold the Democratic majority in
the city down to 450,000 or 500, 900
and come down to the city line
with more votes than enough to
defeat Lynch.
The American LABOR Party, with
candidates for major Offices in the
field, will play it's part, and it
could be important. However, the
party may not cast more than
10000 to 250,00O votes. They
will, however. be votes which
otherwise would have gone for the
Democratic candidates. John T.
McManus is the ALPS candidate
for Governor; DR.. w. E. B. Dubois,
Negro leader, for Senator, and
Mr.. Ross for Mayor
Senator Lehman, by nearly all
estimators, is given decided edge
in the senatorial race. Mr.. Han
ley's letter to Mr.. Macy the day
before the Republican State con-
vention, in which he said that he
had been definitely assured he
would be able to clean up his
financial obligations within 80
days if he would run for Senator
and not Governor, has brought his
capacity into disrepute, except for
writing letters.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Judge Criticizes FBI
In CopIorl Appeal
BY the Assocjoied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-A judg.
hearing Judith Coplon's appeal
from her spy plot conviction yes
terday called FBI destruction Of
wire-tap records in the case
"wanton and deliberate.
However, the three man United
States Court Of Appeals reserved
decision after the hearing in
which the former Justice Depart
ment employe asked that she be
spared a 15-year prison sentence.
The Government admitted at
the hearing that some wire-tap
records of Miss Coplon's telephone
talks were destroyed before her
trial.
But the prosecution argued
tere was mo deliberate or wanton
destruction of wire-tap records. :"
Gould there have been anything
more wanton and deliberate than
was shown by the evidence?" de-
manded Presiding Judge Learned
Hand.
An FBI memorandum directed
destruction of some of the taps
because of security reasons" the
Government argued.
You can point a finger at any
person and say for security rea-
Judge Hand said.
Miss Coplon's attorney. Leonard
B. Boudin. claimed her arrest
with Russian Engineer Valentin
Gubitchev, March 4, 1949, was il
legal because FBI agents had no
warrant.
He argued also that her convic-
ton was based on unlawful wire
tapping evidence.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Korea Assembly Votes
AGAINST Rhee Choice
By the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Korea. Nov. 3.-The
Republic of Korea National AS
sembly refused today to confirm
President Syngman Rhee's ap-
pointment of Paik Max Choon as
a premier.
The vote against Mr.. Paik was
100 to 81.
Other opposition to DR.. Rhee's
administration was expressed in a
petition demanding the resigna-
ton of the entire cabinet. Signed
by some members of the Assembly,
the petition blames DR.. Rhee's
cabinet for the war.
Choi Won Bong. leader of the
opposition movement, is an indie
pendent from Pusan.
DR.. Rhee had sought approval
of Mr.. Paik as successor to Lee
Bum Suk. who resigned as premier
last spring. At that time, 104 of
the Assembly's 210 members signed
a petition urging DR.. Rhee to ap-
point Chough Pyong Ok.
Mr.. Chough was appointed home
minister.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
AHIee Invited TO Attend
Peace Meeting He AssaiIed
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 3.-British spon-
sors of the forthcoming World
Peace Congress" which was
roundly denounced two days ago
by Prime Minister Clement Attlee,
invited him today to attend the.
meeting. The Prime Minister will
decline the invitation. informed
sources said.
Mr.. Attlee described the con-
gress, which opens in Sheffield
November 13, as Hitler-like
tactic of the Cominform. He said
Britain would deny entry visas
to foreign organizers of the con-
gress.
J. G. Crowther, president of the
British committee, said 2,100 dele
gates had been invited from
various countries and 1900 had
indicated they were coming. Brit
ish authorities so far have granted
visas to five delegates-three from
Syria and two from Uruguay.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Fire
Continued From First Page)


hall and stairway and smoke
poured into the apartment, she
said.
She and her husband, a brick
layer, hurried down the smoke
filled stairway to the street. Mr..
Cookson called the fire depart
ment.
Confined to Basement.
Truck company No. 7, engine
company No. 1S and engine COM
pany No. 8 responded and man
aged to conf1ne the fire to the
basement of the restaurant. Over
come by fumes were Pvts. Daniel
Breeden, Sam Smead, Edwin Sell
ers and Frank Principe.
Pvts. Sellers and Principe were
still in Casualty Hospital today in
undetermined condition. The
other two were treated at the
scene by DR.. w. o. Claudy.
Inspector H. G. Hemingway of
the fire marShalS Office, said it
was "just lucky" the building
didn't blow up. He said gas from
the open jets in the kitchen had
filled the building and the fact
that firemen had to cut their way
in, allowing much of the gas to
billow out, prevented an explosion.
Youth Spotted With Sack.
An hour after the fire was dis
covered, Police Pvt. Norman F.
Allison of No. 4 precinct, was in a
restaurant at Sixth and C streets
S.W. when a youth walked in
carrying a cloth sack sof coins
totaling about $25. He asked the
restaurant counterman to change
the coins into bills.
The policeman told the young
Evening star., 1950-11-03

man to come with him to the sta
ton house to explain where he got
the sack of money.
Six Shots Miss.
In the street, however, the youth
broke and ran. Pvt. Allison fired
six shots, all of which missed.
The restaurant man, meanwhile,
had called police for assistance.
Detectives Friel and Irving Lu-
bore, also of the safe squad, re-
sponded and within few minutes
located the youth at Sixth street
and Independence avenue S.W.,
still carrying the sack of money.
+Sergt. Lubore called to the youth,
but then jumped back hurriedly
when the suspect came running
toward him with a knife. The
man then ran down the street.
Sergt. Lubore fired two shots,
which also missed. The suspect
finally was cornered in an alley
behind the Bureau of Fisheries.
After questioning him, police
suddenly discerned a connection
with the Rector's Restaurant fire.
The man, according to Sergt. Friel,
admitted he entered the restau-
rant by using a ladder to get to a
second floor window.
Once inside. police said he ad-
mitted trying to open the safe with
a hacksaw blade but failed. A saw
blade was found on him. Then he
took the sack of change from the
cash register and turned on all
the gas jets in the kitchen, Sergt.
Lubore said he admitted.
The detective said the youth
told him he went to the basement,
took mattresses uniforms and a
mattress. set them on fire and
left by the fire escape.
Charley Antipas, owner of
Rector's Restaurant. said he had
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Pravda Calls Smathers
"A 'Puppet' Of Du Points
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 3.-Pravda to-
day called Representative Smath-
ers, who defeated Senator Pepper
for the Democratic nomination to
the United States Senate in Flor
ida last May, ''puppet of the
chemical kings du Pont."
The primary itself, the Commu-
mist Party newspaper said in a
dispatch under New York date
line, had been marked by direct
swindling." "terrorizing" of Ne
groes. widespread bribery and vote
buying.
Pravda's article on the United
States Election Campaign" writ
ten by v. Pozerov, said the strug-
gle which developed in the Florida
campaign between Senator Pepper
and Mr.. Smathers was most in
dicative"
Evening star., 1950-11-03
81 Countries Attend
|FA0Conference Here,
Next May Be in Rome

Delegates from 50 nations to-
day opened what may be the last
international conference in Wash
ington of the Food and Agricul-
ture Organization.
The United Nations group will
move its headquarters from Wash
ington to Rome next May. There
after biennial conferences will be
held in the Italian capital.
Director General N. E. Dodd
urged the delegates to finish up
their conference work by Novem-
ber lis
Andre Mayer Elected.
Andre Mayer, former vice presi-
dent of the College of France
and long a worker in FAC, was
elected conference chairman. Vice
chairman named were C. T. Jutila,
Finnish minister to the United
States: Walder de Lima Sarmanho,
minister and commercial counselor
of the Italian Embassy, and B. K.
Nehru, financial counselor of the
Indian Embassy.
In a brief address, Mr.. Mayer
declared that FAC has shown that
problems of misery" among
needy Nations "can be solved"
The delegates will consider
membership applications of five
countries, including Spain, the
Federal Republic of Germany and
Wet Nam. Also on the agenda are
discussions on the technical as
siStance program and a proposed
international convention on plants
and plant diseases.
Finances to be Discussed.
Financial problems of the
agency also are to be aired. FAC
has had to borrow $500, 900 from
the U.N. to help finance its move
to Rome. -..a.
FAC officials here estimate
about 200 of some 900 employees
will 60 to Rome. The first of four
groups sail for Italy February IT..
The sessions are being held in
the State Department interna-
tional conference building, 1778
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Puerto Rico Roundup
Pushed; Arrest Of $50
Or More Expected
BY the Associafed Press

SAN JUAN Puerto Rico, Nov. 3.
"A sweeping police roundup of
Nationalists and leaders of the
Communist Party continued in
full swing today.
Already 400 had been taken in
custody in the wake of National
ist attempts to aSsaSsinate Gov.
Luis Munoz Marin in San Juan
and President Truman in Wash
ington. The number of arrests
was expected to reach $50 or 750.
It was probable that abandoned
wartime Army barracks would be
reopened to serve as temporary
prisons.
The government said the mop
up of Nationalists in the hills sur
rounding Jayuya, which the
rebels seized Monday and held
for a day, had been completed
with the surrender and capture
of 200. The prisoners were being
brought to San Juan.
San Juan Returning to Normal.
San Juan, which had the ap-
pearance of siege city following
the revolt, began returning to
normal. National guardsmen con-
tinued to stop all taxicabs in the
city, however, to check passengers
and baggage compartments.
Puerto Ricans began making
jokes about the Nationalist at
tempt to storm with five men the
governors palace, which Sir Fran
els Drake could not capture with
hundreds.
Pedro Albizu Campos, the Ma
tionalist. leader who stumbled out
Of his home early yesterday under
police tear gas barrage and sur
rendered, was being held at a
secret place in the city. Authori-
ties obviously feared a Nationalist
attempt to rescue him.
Mr.. Munoz said charges had
been filed against Albizu Campos,
but he refused to say what they
were.
He has said he believed the as
sassination attempts showed al
link between the Nationalists and
the aims of world communism.
-Four top Communists, including
the party president, are in Gus
tody.
Three members of Cuba's House
of Representatives who had set
out on a goodwill mission to San
Juan to, obtain guarantees for
the lives of the Puerto Rican Ma
tionalists, decided to call off their
Journey when they reached Miami.
Mr.. Munoz in a message to DR..
Lincoln Rodon, president of the
Cuban House. said the mission was
acting on erroneous information
about Puerto Rican events and
he could not receive it.
The United States Army In
formation Office here disclosed
that $4,000 rounds of ammunition
were flown here from Panama
Tuesday as a precautionary meas
ure. The revolt was crushed with
out federal intervention, however.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PageO
ceeded to the job when Mr.
O'Dwyer resigned to go to Mexico
is running as the Embossed ano
unbought" candidate against
Tammany picked Justice Ferdi,
nand Pecora. candidate of the
Democratic and Liberal Parties
and Edward Corsi, Republican. A
fourth candidate, whose vote may
have effect on the outcome if the
election is really close is Paul L
Ross, American Labor Party.
Mr.. Impellitteri proudly boast.
that he rejected a Tammany of.
fer to buy him off from running
no less than a place on the State
Supreme Court at a salary of $685.
900 year, for a term of IA years
The offer was made to him after
he had announced his candidacy
for Mayor and had started circu-
lating petitions for the necessary
signatures.
Gave Murphy Job.
The Impellitteri candidacy
caught on like wildfire, especially
after he insisted on an active
prosecution of the racket ano
police investigation and ap-
pointed 6-foot-4. good looking
Irishman. with aShandle-bar mus
tache, Thomas F. Murphy, as
police commissioner to clean
things up. Mr.. Murphy is the
man who successfully prosecuted
the Alger Hiss case and got con-
viction.
A poll taken by the New York
Daily News shows Mr.. Impellitteri
running far ahead of Justice
Pecora and Mr.. Corsi. Whether
the poll is correct or not, the
Democrat-Liberal powers are Wor-
ried.
Gov. Dewey's problem is to OBJ
tain big Upstate vote and, at
the same time, keep the Demo-
cratic majority in New York City
to a minimum. The Hanley let
ter, apparently has been more
damaging to Gov. Dewey Upstate
than in the city.
Dewey Has Foes in Party.
The result may be a falling off
in the Republican vote in usually
strong Republican territory. Gov.
Dewey has enemies in the Repub-
lican Party. too-among them
Frank Gannett, publisher of a
string of newspapers. He has
announced he will not vote for
Gov. Dewey-but he has not Or
dered his newspapers to oppose
the Governor. How far these
defections in Dewey strength will
go is still a Surmise.
The big registration, for an off
year election, seems to indicate
that the voters are coming out.
In the State there are 509,38i
more registered voters than there
were for the 1946 election. The
additional registration in New
York City, however. is only 93,O39
more than it was four years ago
at the time of the last guberna-
torial election. The total State
'egistration is 6,432,86 of which
2,806 ,028 is in the city.
Democrats Figure Chances.
Here is the way the Democrats
1gure the vote for governor: They
say that Gov. Dewey's Upstate
cad will be from 100000 to 450,-
300, and that Mr.. Lynch's major
ity in the city will be from $780,
700 to 700, 0,000-enabling Mr..
Evening star., 1950-11-03

given the dishwaSher a $40 ad-
vance on his salary yesterday as
he left work.
An estimated $4,000 damage
was done to the building alone,
Mr.. Antipas estimated. Also
ruined were murals which cost
IS 900 and the restaurants food
stores.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
North AIwuys Frozen

Land in the far North thaws
only on the surface in the sum-
mer,. and remains frozen a great
deal deeper under the thawed por-
tion.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

Social welfare budgets are be-
ing increased by the Egyptian
government.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

Canada Is Third in Size
Canada is the third largest
country in the world. and the
largest ip the western hemisphere.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
Symphonies For Youth

Ferde Grofe's "The Grand Can
yon Suite" will be spotlighted by
Alfred Wallenstein, conducting the
Los Angeles Philharmonic Orches-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
Browns Reports From YugOsIavia
To Be Aired Tomorrow Morning

The first in a series of interviews
and on-the-scene reports from Yu-
goslavia will be heard on the Cecil
Brown commentary program over
Mutual and WEI tomorrow (Fri-
day., 10 to 1918 a. m. Mr.. Brown
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09

The rural-havored variety-quiz
show, Mutuars "Man On The Farm
program, will begin its thirteenth
continuous years as one of radios
outstanding farm features with its
broadcast on Saturday, 1870 am.
to 1890 pm.
Aired from a converted hen-house
on an experimental farm outside
Libertyville, ILL.,, the program fea-
lures quizzes, contests, comedy and
hi-jinks routines with Chuck AGREE
as emcee. In addition, hints and
facts on farming are offered by A.
A. Dennerlein, Manager of Quaker
Oats Sales Service Division and DR..
o. B. Kent, authority on poultry and
livestock. Comedian Reggie Cross
and organist Porter Heaps keep the
show moving at fast pace.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09

The Baltic sea is nearly $50 miles
long and from so to 426 miles wide.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
News About The
WEI Programs
Experts Set For The Second In
MBS Special Pensions" Series

NDS opcCkdi HcHSAOHS oCEACS
Three prominent economists and
pension experts will discuss the
"Cost of Pensions-And Who Pays
during the second in Mutuals cur
rent series on pensions and their
importance to the American way of
life, which will be broadcast tonight
Thursday, $3.50 to 10 p. m.
This phase of the increasingly inn
portant subject of pensions will be
aired by Nelson Cruikshank, econ
omist and A. F. of L. pension ex-
pert; Peter Drucker, management
consultant and author; and Prof.
Jules Bachman, of the New York
University economics department.
Leo Cherne, noted economist and ex-
ecutive secretary, Research Insti-
tute of America, will moderate. The
Feb, Is broadcast will be devoted to
"What Kind OF Pensions" and the
concluding program on Feb. %, will
highlight Security and Freedom
Through Pensions.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
Jim Thorpe, Ruby GOIdstein, Phil
RizzutO On Sports For All"

Jim Thorpe, Ruby GOldstein, Phil
RizzutO On Sports For ALP
All-American athlete Jim Thorpe,
referee and ex-boxer Ruby Gold
stein, and baseball star Phil Riz-
zuto will be the three guest ex-
perts on the panel for Mutual's
Sports For ALP hot-stove session
tonight (Thursday), $3.50 to 8:55 p.
m. They will join the regular panel
in answering listener submitted
queries. Thorpe has been univer-
sally acclaimed as the greatest all
around athlete of the past half-cen-
fury. Goldstein, ex-lightweight con-
tender and a colorful boxer has just
been named referee of the year"
by Sport Magazine. Rizzuto is one
of the nations outstanding baseball
players. Bill Slater emcees the
show, which spotlights sports as hob
bies.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09

is revisiting familiar scenes in the
Marshall Tito dominated country.
During the war years and as
foreign correspondent he travelled
throughout that country with Tito's
Chetnik forces.
Starting with his broadcast Mon
day, Feb. Is, Mi Brown will be pre-
senting on his weekday programs
a series of interviews and reports
on conditions inside this anti-Mos-
COW Balkan area.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Mornings
7:45-News and Special Features
9:00-Elden Micheaux
9:30-Dixie Four Quartette
10:00-Radio Bible Class
l0.30-Voice of Prophecy
11:00-St. PauPs Ev. U. b. Church
Afternoons
12:00-College Choir
l2:30-Lutheran Hour
1:00-Naval Air Show
1:15-World Concert Hall
1:45-Glad Tidings
2:00-Mutual Chamber Music
2:30-News by Bill Cunningham
Observation-Disclosures
3;l5-Treasury Varieties
3:30--Juvenile Jury
4.00-Hopalong Cassidy
4;30-Martin Kane-Private Eye
5:00-The Shadow
5:30-True Detective Mysteries
Nights
Goethe Roy Rogers Show
6:30-Nick Carter
7:00-Adventures Of the Falcon
7;30-The Saint
8:00-Sunday's Headline News
8:15-Lest We Forget
8;30-Sylvan Levin Opera Concert
9:15-To be announced
9:30-Sheilah Graham
9:45-Twin Views Of The News
l0:00-This Is Europe
10:30-The Enchanted Hour
11:00-NeWs and Music
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
PROGRAMS FOR THE EN-
PROGRAMS HEARD


10:30-Special Features
11:00-Moondial
11:30--Dance Orchestra
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
12:00-Local News
SATURDAY
Weekday Schedule, with the fol
lowing exceptions:
Mornings
9:30-High School Parade
10:00-Piano Preferences
l0:30-Music by the Millers
10:45-Helen Hall Femme Fair
11:00-Coast Guard On Parade
11:30-Man On The Farm
Afternoons
12:30-Luncheon Melodies
1:00-Sunday School Lesson
1:15-Afternoon Melodies
1:25-Local News
1:30-Symphonies For Youth
3:00-Dance Orchestra
3:30-Salute To Reservists
4:00-Dunn On Discs
4:30-Sports Parade
5:00-True Or False
5:30-The Three Suns
6:30-Saturday's Review of Religion
700-Hawaii Calls
Nights
7:30-Comedy OF Errors
755-John B. Kennedy News
8:00-Twenty QUESTION:
8:30-Bread of Life
9:00-Meet Your Match
930-Lombardo Land
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09

Nights
6;05-Sports Parade
6:15-Meet The Band
6:30-Music and News
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-All Star Dance Parade
7:30-Gabriel Heater
7:45-I Love A Mystery
8:00-Bobby Benson (Mondays)
8:00-Count of Monte Christie Tues.
8:0O-Can You Top This? (Wed)
8:00-California Caravan (Thurs.)
8:0O-Bandstand-USA friday
8:30-Affairs of Peter Salem (Mon)
8:30-Oficial Detective (Tues.)
8:30-International Airport (Wed.)
8:30-Sports For All (Thursday)
8:30-Emil Coleman's Band (Fri)
8:55-Bill Henry and the News
9:00-Municipal Band (Monday)
9:00-Carmen Cavallero (Tues.)
9:00-David Rose Show (Wed)
9:00-Three-Quarter Time (Thurs)
9:00-Dick Haynes Show (Fri)
9:15-Red Cross (Monday)
9:15-For The Living (Tuesday)
9:15-National Guard Show (Wed.)
9:15-Out of the Dusk (Thurs)
9:15-Out Of the Dusk (Fri)
9:30-Crime Fighters (Monday)
9:30-Mysterious Traveller (Tues.)
9:30-Family Theater (Wed.)
9:30-Pensions Program (Thurs-
day.
9:30-Meet The Press (Friday)
10:00-Frank Edwards, News
monday thru friday
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09
MONDAY--FRIDAY

Mornings
6:00-News And Farm Program
7:00-Associated Press News
7:05-Rise and Shine
8:00-News and Rise and Shine
8:45-Family Altar
9:00-Robert Hurleigh
9:15-Tell Your Neighbor
9:30-Was 1t You?
9:45-Music in the Letter Vein
10:00-John Bosnian
10:15-Morning Devotions
10:30-Hospitality Time
10:45-Special Features
l1:00-Behind The Story
11:15-Shoppers News
11:30-Cavalcade of Music
11:55-News and Music
Afternoons
Observation-Disclosures Reports
12:45--Lean Back and Listen
l:00-Cedric Foster
1:15-Harvey Harding Sings
l30-Post Meridians
1:55-Local News
200-Ladies Fair
2:30-Queen For A Day
3:00-Musical Sports Page
4:30-Special Features
5:00-Mark Trail monday,
Wednesday, Friday
500-Straight Arrow Tues. & Thu
5:30-Tom Mix (Mon Wed. Fri.
6:00-Maryland News,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-09

ira, during Mutuals Symphonies
For Youth" broadcast on Saturday.
100 to 2:30 p m.
Music for this program has been
specially selected to whet the mu-
steal appetites of secondary grade
school children, who will witness
the broadcast from the Philhar-
monte Auditorium in Los Angeles.
Robert Russell Bennet's March For
America" and Aaron Copland's "A
Lincoln Portrait" will also be fea-
tured. Thomas Smith
conducts the intermission quiz.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

FAIR. HONEST APPRATsALs on all
HskfaSoSff4c HsziS s ffss rs tss. 'i''ss' e q
waNT M WOO 100 DAMAGED CARS. 1885
through 1919, any make or model.
for wrecking yard. VI: 1888.
MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR. new
or 6 USED Cd, soES pE' VI %oTr STns MoTFs sSyI siss
AUTOS-Needed at once, don't wait
bring car TO MORRIS a. HUGHES
76l4 Ga. ave. RA. 1929.
WANTED: Chevrolet. Plymouth or
Ford. Private party will pay $700
cash. Box l23-K Star. A.
PRIVATE PARTY will pay 500 cash
for A Z 9n pyaSTsh ESspa OK o5s Gasvsflet stst
wANTEiD-Light business coupe: pre-:
fer 1-owner car. Must be in good
condition. Ii. S-3707 or FIR. 1889.
FRAZER, Re dsR,sfs;A RAISER OR DODGE 1s4s
or later. win pay all cash. Must
be reasonable. No dealers. 20.
S-72S5. Box ls6-K. Star. A.
CoNVERTIBLES and other prewar
TRY. 1886 wis. ave, OR. OlOO..
PREWAR CARS, including conyerti-
bles; tor PRICES; To- TOWN g q C3UETR9 20 CTSo
slate model 2-door sedan, preferably
Chevrolet. No dealers. Wo. 4l6l.
wANTED-1s4o Ford coupe in good
eondition: cash OW. $3.50, %