davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Put Up OF Shut Up,
Mccarthy Is Told
By Harvard Paper
BY the Assoeie..d Pres.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. T.
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin, has been chal-
lenged by the Harvard Crimson,
undergraduate daily newspaper,
to PUT up or shut up" on his
charge that Harvard students
are being exposed to Communist
professors and party philosophy"
A Crimson editorial today re-
piled to a charge voiced Thurs
day by Senator Mccarthy saying
it knows of mo faculty men,
berS who acted as if he were
under Communist domination"
and called on the Wisconsin Re-
publican to actually name the
professor or professors of Har-
ward who are Communists"
In Washington yesterday, Sen
ator Mccarthy made public q
telegram addressed to DR.. Nathan
M. PuSey, Harvard president,
asking what if any action the
university intends to take in
FulTy'S case prof. Wendell H.
Furry who Senator Mccarthy
said refused to say whether he
had indoctrinated students in
Communist philosophy and
what your attitude generally is
toward retaining teachers at
Harvard who refuse to state
whether they are Communists
on the ground that the truth
would tend to incriminate them.
DIR. PuSey AppIauded.
"Your answer becomes doubly
important in view of Mr.. Furry's
testimony under oath that you
had no interest in whether or
not he was or had been a Com
muniSt," the telegram added.
Harvard has refused formal
comment on Senator McCarthy's
charge, but DR.. PuSey was
cheered by 200 students, faculty
members and alumni yesterday,
when he said at the Harvard
Dental School in Boston:
After reading headlines that
Harvard is mess, occasions and
achievements like this give the
lie to that kind of remark"
The undergraduate publica-
tion's editorial said that unless
Senator Mccarthy can give
actual names "he will be ad-
mitting to the Nation that he
has consciously slandered a
university which is contributing
at least as much to the worlds
fight against communism as
Mccarthy himself"
Senator McCarthy's charge, it
added, lis one of the gravest
any one could level against the
university. If it's true, it means
that an educational institution
is tolerating a dangerous per-
version of education.
No Red Taint Found.
But because of it's very grav-
ity, Senator McCarthy's charge,
if false, becomes perhaps the
most irresponsible untruth he
has ever spoken. And until ne
can show there is a member of
the faculty who is now a Com
munist. his charge is wholly un-
acceptable"
The student editors of the
Crimson added that according
to every indication there is no
Communist now on the Harvard
| faculty. Nor have we, as Nc
Carthy charged, ever been 4ex-
posed to indoctrination with the
Communist Party line"
The editorial, titled "Put Up
or Shut Up," recalled that ex-
President James B. Conant said
in his last annual Harvard re-
port that "he knew of no Com
munist Party member at Har-
ward"
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Mccarthy 10 Extend
Army Probe TO Firms
Doing Secret Work
By Cecil Holland

tigation of spying on this coun-
try's defense secrets were mapped
out by Senator Mccarthy today
after a conference with Army
officials during which the Wis
consin Republican brought them
up to date on espionage at the
Fort Monmouth IN. j. radar
laboratories.
Senator Mccarthy said the in
veStigation would be extended to
certain specific firms" doing
secret Government work and
having on their payrolls indi-
viduals alleged to be Commu-
niStS.
One of the firms. it was
learned. is one of the country's
largest corporations doing work
in electronicS.
Senator Mccarthy. made the
announcement after a conference
yesterday with Army Secretary
Stevens and other Pentagon Of
ficials. He said Army officials
had promised their fullest CO.
operation" in the inquiry.
Hearings May Be Delayed.
AS a result of the expanded
investigation, Senator Mccarthy
said, public hearings on sus-
pected espionage at the Army's
Fort Monmouth radar research
center will probably be delayed
for several weeks. The hearings
had been scheduled tentatively
to begin next Thursday in New
York.
In other developments bear
ing on the Mccarthy investiga-
ton of suspected espionage in
defense work, the Senator said:
/. The Senate Investigations
subcommittee has learned that
a man tagged by Government
agencies as an undercover Com
munist and espionage agent has
been in telephone contact with
individuals at Fort Monmouth,
on an average of II times week,
up until October 90 Senator
Mccarthy said the subcommittee
has mo positive evidence" the
man was receiving defense Sec
rets but added that the repeated
telephone calls, which he said
the man had refused to explain,
strongly indicates it is part of
his espionage activities"
officials Status in Doubt.
2. He has been informed by
the Army that a decision has
not been reached on reinstating
a security official recently de
tached" from duties after being
questioned by Mccarthy inveSti-
gators. A Pentagon source told
The Star yesterday that the Of
fetal, whose name has been
withheld. was being restored to
duty since no derogatory in
formation had been registered
against him.
3. The detached official and
other members of the Army's
loyalty screening board may be
questioned next week on why
they overruled lower boards and
restored to work individuals
against whom there was clear
cut evidence" of Communist as
SociatiOnS,
Senator Mccarthy refused to
name the specific companies to
which the subcommittee cur
rent investigation will be ex-
tended. He said they would in
volve companies doing work not
only for the Army but also for
the Navy, Air Forces and Ma
rine Corps.
The Senator met with the
Army officials at a Pentagon
luncheon meeting that lasted for
three and one-half hours. 1t
was attended by Senator Nc
Carthy, Mr.. Stevens, Maj. Gen.
Gilman c. Mudgett, chief of
Army information: Maj. Gen.
A c. Trudeau, chief of Army in
telligence; John Adams, Army
legal adviser; Roy M. Cohn, chief
counsel of the subcommittee. and
Frank P. Carr, the Subcommit-
tees staff director.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
White Got His First
Federal Job in 1884

uate of certain of our leading
institutions of learning, with
ABB, MA. and Ph.D. degrees,
entered Government service in
1884. Thereafter he progressed
upward, holding Government
positions of increasing honor
and trust until by 1945 he was
one of the most important men
in the United States Govern
ment. He was originally en-
ployed in the Office of the
Secretary of the Treasury as
an economic analyst engaged
in special studies. Then he
served as the chief economic
expert of the United States
Tariff Commission, and then
as principal economic analyst
of the Treasury Departments
Division of Research and Sta
tistics. During this period he
was sent to England by the
Treasury to make special
studies on economic and none
tary questions. Then he be-
came assistant director and
later director of monetary re-
search, a position which he
held until 1941, when he be-
came Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury in charge of the
Division of Monetary Research.
White was entrusted by the
Treasury with the manage
ment of the So billion stabili-
zation fund. He represented
the United States Treasury on
the Economic Defense Board.
He was a trustee of the EX-
port Import Bank. He was a
member of the Government
Committee for Reciprocity
Information, which was active
in connection with the re-
ciprocal trade agreements with
foreign countries. He was
taken by former Secretary
Morgenthau of the Treasury
on a trip to Italy and North
Africa during the war. White
was the chief technical expert
for the United States Govern
ment at the Breton Woods
Monetary Conference in 1914.
He drafted the Morgenthau
plan for the treatment of Ger
many following World War II.
Notwithstanding all this,
Harry Dexter White was a
Russian spy. He smuggled Sc
cret documents to Russian
agents for transmission to
Moscow. Harry Dexter White
was known to be a Communist
spy by the very people who ap-
pointed him to the most sensi-
tive and important position he
ever held in Government Serv-
ice. The FBI became aware of
Whites espionage activities at
an early point in his Govern
ment career and from the he
ginning made reports on these
activities to the appropriate
officials in authority. But these
reports did not impede Whites
advancement in the admin
istration. A number of these
facts have been made public
before. But l can now an
nounce officially, for the first
time in public, that the records
in my department show that
Whites spying activities for
the Soviet government were
reported in detail by the FB1
to the White House by means
of a report delivered to PreSi-
dent Truman through his
military aide, Brig. Gen. Harry
H. Vaughan, in December OF
1945. In the face of this in
formation, and incredible
though it may seem. President
Truman subsequently on jan
uary %, 1916 nominated
White. who was then assistant
secretary of Treasury, for the
even more important position
of executive director for the
United States in the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

cold tonight and tomorrow. Low
est tonight 20-z5 west and Is
80 east.
Winds-West-n orthWest at Is
miles per hour tor light and west
erly at 1925 miles per hour to-
morrow.
River Report.
From U. S. Engineers.l
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear
at HarpeTs Ferry
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Paris Communist Paper
To Suspend March |
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Feb. 21.-The Com
munist Party afternoon daily,
Ce Soir. announced today it will
cease publication March /.
A trade magazine reported
recently that circulation Of
French Communist newspapers
had fallen 20 per cent in the 12
months ending last September.
At that time, Ce Soir's circu-
lation had fallen from a peak
100000 in March, 1916, to 107,-
900 in August, 1852. In August,
1851, it's circulation had been
$500.
The loss of Ce Soir will leave
the Communists in Paris with
the morning daily, L'Humanite,
and the pro- Communist morning
paper, Liberation.
The party's editor, Aragon,
II, q front-page editorial blamed
the United States for the papers
failure, saying "since 1947 and
the introduction of the Marshall
Plan in our country, the condi-
tions of existence Of q press of
national independence have been
Systematically destroyed"
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

A church-sponsored drive to
combat moral evils is under way
in various parts of the country.
Clergymen are making an impact
on State Legislatures and local
communities on such matters as
gambling, crime and liquor. In
some instances, they have
achieved quick results.
For example, Colorado church
leaders forced the State Racing
Commission to rescind its new
rule permitting 18-year-olds to
bet at horse and dog tracks.
Protests from churchmen all
over the State against the 18-
year age ruling were followed by
these developments within a few
days:
ID The daily press backed up
the church leaders with articles
and editorials.
(2) A bill was drawn up for
the State Legislature to override
the commission order.
90 Every major track in the
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Pennsylvania Area
To Get SIS Million
In Resident S Will
BY the Assoeioted Press

PERRYOPOLIS, Pa, Feb. %.
The Borough of Perryopolis
will be born next week with a
silver spoon in it's mouth.
Next Thursday this Western
Pennsylvania 100 inhabitants
officially becomes a borough and
inherits legacy of SIS million
close to $1,000 per person.
The money wasn't left directly
to the people themselves, how
ever. It was bequeathed the
community as a whole by a for.
mer resident, Mrs. Mary Fuller
Frazier. who died in 1948.
Way Wasn't Easy.
In her will, Mrs. Frazier stip-
ulated the community would get
the estate only if it Incorporated;
that is, become a political entity.
This seemed like an easy way
to earn the money, but the COM
munity's citizenry found out
otherwise.
It took a long court battle be-
fore the community finally won
the right to collect the Inherit
ance. Perry Township supervis-
ors contested the Incorporation,
claiming it would deprive the
township of its most valuable
property.
No Appeal Likely.
A one-judge court backed up
the people of Perryopolis and
after Perry Township appealed
the decision, a three-judge court
backed up the original ruling.
Perry Township can appeal
further, but it is unlikely that it
will.
Mrs. Frazier's will specified
one-half of the estate must go
toward public improvements and
the remainder be made into a
trust fund to maintain them.
The town has lavish plans to fol-.
low this through.
Present proposals call for q
100000 sewage disposal plant,
a $3.50, 900 educational center, a
marketing center. street lights
and other lesser improvements.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
MorriogeLi~ense
Applications

Under D. c. lGtD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three tull days
and receiDe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Isaac sauls, 22,. II NJ st. ne. and Kath-
ryn Smith, %. 1882 Corcoran st. NV.
Jack Gardner. 90. and Barbara St. Ar.
mold, 21. both of Fort Myer. Va.
Lester s5 H Hawkins; 1.S. 20, sI!,115 9 St: NV,
Marshall. II, both Of Of Arlington. s eVHs Va
william 5aE1s BaE6ar a: 800 l0th s.: s.w.'
we 6sns s5 Dazi s4a aeorsa sf4 asa sth
and Robenia Mobley. "a. 1929 2nd
zoiliie Williamson. 80, and Eula McDuf.
Leon Boswell, "a. Fort Lauderdale, Fla
and Anne Grimes. %, Arlington, Va.
Robert Hsvens, 39. and Ida Leaches
Marshall Hudson: i42O Chaplin st. NV,
and Ruth Andress. 31O0 Connecticut
Robert Ivey. 20. and Patricia lyle. II
both Of 1901 Calvert st. NV.
oalfn MARY FSssss; Rondni 20 aqaa9t;cp 1aas Va and
Franklin De Dier. 80. Alexandra. Va.
and Mary limbaugh, 21. 2O19 Perry
Charles Maxey. 43. 3O25 Ontario I'd
NV. and Margaret OFT. As, 1915
Josef Laptschenko, SO, and Sofa Gre.
benewitsch, 43, both Of 1891 18th st
Curtis Cox, 1s, 1882 South Carolins
ave. Sc, and Barbara Gaskins. 10
345 Kentucky ave, Sc
Evening star., 1953-02-22
!. u 80 80 1900. -
Church Groups Fight Evils
With Racing as Prime Target

0CdtC dllIlOuIlCGQ bLldL IL p1dkl1lSQ
to limit betting to 21-year-olds
and most said they would appeal
to the racing commission for a
rehearing.
"a The Colorado Attorney
General said he would rule on
the legality of the 18-year age
limit, but doubted the commits
sion ruling would stand, since
minors are excluded from gam
bling under Colorado law.
21-Year Limit Restored.
AS a result. the commission
quickly dropped the new rule
and set new 21-year age min
imum for wagerers under the
Colorado pari-mutuel law.
In California, meanwhile,
church leaders and businessmen
are mobilizing for campaign
to end horse-race betting in the
State.
A Statewide committee to lead
the fight is expected to be an
nounced soon. The plan is to
obtain 303.687 signatures on an
initiative petition to place on the
ballot measure outlawing pari-
mutuel betting.
The alignment Of church and
business groups constitutes the
most serious attack on pari-mu-
tuel betting since it was legal
lied in 1888. Heading the
church groups are the States
two most powerful Protestant
agencies. the Northern Califor-
MIA Nevada Council of Churches
and the Southern California
Council Of Churches.
Businessmen are approach
ing this on economic grounds, "
said the Rev. Abbot Book, execu-
tive director of the Northern
California Church Council. "Our
opposition is moral-and we can
combine the two.
I'VE fight gambling for the
evil 1t causes. the robbery and
other crimes and the broken
homes"
Opposition Active in Texas.
A combination of church lead
ers and businessmen succeeded
in getting horse racing outlawed
in Texas in the middle 193Os.
Early this month, a bill to legal
ize horse racing on a local op-
ton was introduced in the Texas
Legislature.
Churchmen Immediately raised
a storm of protest. Ministerial
associations began organizing
delegations to go to Austin, the
State capital. and oppose the
bill. DR.. w. r. White. president
of Baylor University CBaptist)
of Waco, promised that anti
horse race forces would be mar
shaled from one end of the State
to the other to fight the bill.
Legislation observers believe
the measure has little chance OF
approval.
| In West Virginia, a campaign
for county local option on pari-
mutuel betting is being sponsored
by the Citizens Committee
Against Commercial Gambling
The group, set up by clergymen,
hopes to bring about passage OF
enabling legislation at the cur
rent session Of the State Leg
islature.
West Virginia has a racing
law. Tracks, with pari-mutuel
betting, already are established
| in three counties. However,
there is no provision for coun-
ties to prohibit such enterprises
A bill sponsored by the commit
tee would provide for a referen-
Evening star., 1953-02-22

dunn in counties where race
tracks are planned.
The committee was organized
jointly by the Charleston and
Huntington Ministerial Associa-
tions to oppose the establishment
of 50 million track at Culloden,
about halfway between the two
cities.
Bills to outlaw or control gam
bling Of various kinds are pend
ing in several State Legislatures.
They are either sponsored or
strongly backed by churc h
groups.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Maryland Traffic
Deaths Averaging
Nearly Two a Day
By the Assoeiatsd Prass

BALTIMORE, Feb. 21.-The
Maryland Traffic Safety Com
mission noted today that the
States traffic death toll has been
nearly two a day this month and
issued a warning to motorists.
Paul E. Burke, executive direc-
tor, cautioned drivers to be espe-
cially careful during the three
day week end commemorating
George Washington's birthday.
Traffic accidents have ac-
counted for 36 deaths so far
this month, Mr.. Burke said.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph w. Bradley, of
1867 F street Me-, recently
observed their golden we'd
ding anniversary. Each is 68.
Mr.. Bradley has worked for as
years as an Oiler i'm the Eek
ingtOn railroad yard. The
couple has one grandchild
and three great grandchiI-
dren.
Harris & Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1853 6-cvl. 2-door; never
S1,Ss3. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Connecticut.
PONTIAC 1853 s-cyl. 2-door; Hydra
Matte; never sold, never used. Fun
equipment: S1,999. FLOOD Pom
TIAC 1921 Connecticut,
PONTIAC '53 Custom Catalina, 8
cylinder; low mi; power steering;
raEv ray sssa san5 ffx PEoop 'if Ply Tsc GO
1927 Connecticut, WO., 6-S4O0.
PONTIAC '53 ChIeftain de. luxe S-cyl.
2-door sedan; ligh. gray body, black
top, equip. with Hydra. ,,a.aa r: ana IN; w..
car guar; S1,995. ARCADE pom
4-sSoo: also 3460 14th st. NV"
Pontiac 195e s-cyl. COW. coupe;
light green, dark green top: Hydra,
new-car guar; Si,995. ARCADE
PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st. NV, AID.
IS! 90; also 346O 14th st. NV.
P6AriAc 81 2le0a&; s. s-cyl de luxe Catalina;
;ss. Stone tnaT green odG Hydra al and vii n
Known Redskin football player;
S1,995. ARCADE PONTIAC, i437
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500: also
1850 14th st. NV, RA. 3-9670.
-2l
PONTIAC 1853 s-cyl. station wagon;
brand new; left over never used:
radio. heater; So ,399. FLOOD Pom
TIAC, 1921 Connecticut.
PONTIAC 1853 de luxe '*S' 4-door;
full equip: never sold: never used;
5000. FLOOD PONTIAC. 4.21
Connecticut
STUDEBAKER '51 Champion 4-door
overdrive. r. and h.: $1,000 actual
miles. This 1-owner car is posi-
lively same as new in every way:
take car to your mechanic without
obligation. SS95. BELL MOTORS.
SOTO Wisconsin ave. WO. $4,000.
STUDEBAKER 81 VS. 4-door; fully
equip. pearl gray finish; $945
MCNEIL tStudebakerl. 4034 Wis.
ave, EN- 3-12SR
Evening star., 1953-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC l949 Chieftain conv. coupe;
excellent cond. throughout; safety
ns tested gritten ,,sEn sgarantee; S153;
w W4s ANP ND EdLICoTT Kiss Tvs ST. TN NV.
PONTIAC Isl de luxe Catalina; light
equipped; very clean except low
mileage / owner. S1.450 or best
PONTIAC 80 Super Catalina; Dual
light, Wv. tires; one owner; low
mileage; like brand-new; all-leather
interior; only S195 down. BLASS
& CLARE; Hss.I INC. l Florida ave ne.
Pontiac 81 chieftain 8 convertible;
black top. ereen leather interior; car
positively same as brand-new in.
every way; must be seen ~ OF ap-
800 Wisconsin ave-. Wo. 6-Sa00.
PONTIAC IS" convertible sport
coupe; light green; over $500 in
extras. spare drum on rear, and
well worth 500; original owner
PONTIAC '53 convertible; r. and h :,
hydramatic drive, U. S: Royal Mas
ter W w tires; low. low mileage;
S3.395. SILVER SPRING MOTOR
CO.. INC, t002 East-West hwy, JU.
S-3151. directly across from U. S.
Royal sign. Open today.
PONTIAC 81 2-door de luxe; hydra,
S945. B & d MOTORS. ss0l Old
Bladensburg rd. tat Piney Branchl.
Sll. Sng., Md. JU. 7-7SSS. OPEN
PoNTfAC 81 Catalina; 5000 miles;
excel. cond.; $1,000 or best offer.
Owner ordered to Korea, must sac
rifice immed; Hydramatic; r. H.;
walls: Call Wo. 6-9634:
fully equipped must sacrifice; S395.
ensburg rd. ne. La 6-49l1.
PONTIAC 81 Catalina; must sell this
eeaippea eaahta 81 ?SS SShtr trade oar or terms to
responsible party. LA. 6-4491.
PONTIAC 1889 sedan; r. and n;
good transp.; S125; will trade truck
or bet Offer. ia. -9-9339.
PONTIACS so Chieftain de luxe A.
doors @ to % choose ,ftS from d:nih HydTs hG S;s
cars: 81 ,095. MCKEE PONTIAC, 18th
Pontiac 81 6-cyl. Chieftain de luxe
2-door: r. and h.. Wv. tires, gray:
very clean: an outstanding value;
81 .295. MCKEE PONTIAC, 10Th and
NJ SITS. NV. ST. 3-7107.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de. luxe .
door HYDRA, T. and h.; fully equip:
black: car that has been well
PONTIAC, 10th and M SITS. NV, ST
3--1uS
Evening star., 1953-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER AS Land Cruiser;
excel. cond.; fully equipped; cost
new $3.50; best offer takes. Pvt.
party. so. 5-5799 -23
STUDEBAKER 1850 Starlight coupe;
r. and h., cleaning dark green fin.
low mileage. one owner. A real
sporty. economical car, for no money
SGe S9we snz anS sS mGnR Tak6MH terms FoRp RH
MOTOR CO. .S725 Piney Branch
rd., Silver Spring. JU. s-1000.-20
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion Regal
Starlight coupe; r. and h., new tires
and battery; clean. good condition.;
must sacrifice, best offer. JU. 5-S13 3S.
STUDEBAKER AT Champion Spas
special at $395. MCNEIL lStude-
baker,, 4034 Wis. ave. EN-. 3-72S6.
STUDEBAKER 81 2-door de luxe
Champion; overdrive. radio. heater;
original green finish: entire car in
absolutely immaculate condition;
extremely low mileage; all this for
for Bill, Closed Sunday. see Monday
at HANDLEY- FORD, 1923 Ga. ave-
NV. ia. 9-S416.
STUDEBAKER '52 Commander; hard
top, radio. heater. overdrive. pre-
MUM white tires; extremely
Immaculate, very low mileage; one
owner car; Wheelmobile "free" war
ranty; specially priced at $1,295.
WHEELER. INC, ChrySler- Plymouth
tEM 3-470S). 1900 Wisconsin ave.
sTUDEBAKER 1947 Starlight club
coupe; +. and h.. oVerdr.; $685..
TRIANGLE MOTORS, SOLO R. I.
ave. ne. DE. 2-6302.
STUDEBAKER 1947 Champ; good
cond.; must sell this week end best
offer accepted. LO. 7-2696. go
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cambridge club
coupe; heater. seat covers. original
black finish. $3.50.
TOM WHEELER, INC.
18th and r. l. Ave NE. NO. 7-4362
Evening star., 1953-12-20
AuToMoRlLEs FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1850 4-dr. sedan:
owner; S595, trade and terms. 2521
Bladensburg I'd. ne. LA. 6-4911.
STUDEBAKER 1947 Comdr. Regal de
spotlight Wv. tires. Have new
car, will sacriffcee best offer over
STIUDEBAKER Isl Champion, 10000
mi. 4 dr.; Wv, tires; h.; auto.
drive; except. cond.; 1 owner 1895.
or best offer. 34O1 Mt. Pleasant
VAINGUHAiRD 1851 4-dr.; radio and
heater; low mileage; Up to 80 miles
per gal; q well-built. foreign made
car, at $695; 2-day. money-back
trial; 4-month written guarantee.
HILL 4, SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. lila Vermont ave, NV.
AID. 4-43OO. al
WiLLYs '52 station wagon; 4-wheel
drive; 10000 miles; brand-new
motor. DE 2-136O. --23
WILLYS 1853 4-dr. sedan. 81 ,450;
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES. 1925
Cnnr Wn R.Q02R 20