Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 1

DAILY JOURNAL-GAZETTE Mart People Get More Newt From Newspaper Than From All Other Source Combined. CENTRAL ILLINOIS Mostly fair and colder tonight. Tuesday fair snd'warmer: -Low tonight 25 30. High Tuesday around 60. Seventy-Eighth Year.

No. 243 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation MATTOON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1952 Member Associated Press Ad Phone 5656 Price 5 Cent French Dig In in Indo-ChinL Ex-Loyalty Board Employee Says McCarthy Charges True Editorial Chest Fund "g'-tS' 'Aids United A Charities WASHIXGTOW Vey- Miriam da Haas, former employe of the gov-ensnrcis Loyalty Review Board, says abe has "sires out Information concerting Use indtratlon of Com-Kocists irto. the government" and bat "tern to it" that Information reached sen. Joseph R. McCarthy R-Wjah The Washington Times-Heiald DAY OF DECISION' Tomorrow Ji tlie Hay of It will be election day.

The pee)ies vt'ill I over. Th last of the charges and counter charges will have been hurled. The lat mud will have been slung. The lat plea will have lwen uttered. The razzle-dazzle, ballyhoo and hoopla of an American political campaign will have ended.

The race will have been run and it will be time for the judges the voters to decide the winner. It will seem almost that a great hush has descended over the nation after the campaign din that reaches a crashing crescendo tonight. And this perhaps will be good. It will give the voter something i i Eisenhower Makes Last Bid Tonight By RfXMAN MORIN EN ROUTE TO BOSTON WITH EISENHOWER Gen. Dwlght Elsenhower comes to the end of the eampaifm trail tonight, making his last Kreat bid for the most powerful elective office In the world, the presidency of the United States.

He chose Boston, a city rich In the traditions of early America, as the site for his final effort. The approach of zero-hour found the Korean War and the problem of war and survival generally a the over-riding Issue of the campaign. Eisenhower has gone on record with the, belief that South Korean soldiers can be trained in sufficient numbers to permit American divisions to be withdrawn to rear areas, and held In reserve. He save he would push such a program if he is e'ected. Implementing this, the general promised to go to Korea himself, If he becomes president, to study the problem at first hand.

At the same time, he has fired some of his heaviest broadsides at President Truman's government, charging It with responsibility for conditions that permitted the Korean fighting to start, and with having tailed to build a South Korean Armv capable of taking over its front lines In the 29 month since the war started. Elsenhower prspared to motorcade through the necklace of cities ringing Boston during the day. At 9 p. m. CST he will make his last major address in a rally In the Boston Garden Auditorium.

The speech will be televised and broadcast by radio NBC and ABC. At 10 p. he takes part In an tour-long TV and radio presentation. NBC, ABC. CBS and Dumont television: NBC, ABC, CBS and MBS radio.

11KC a vl iu maw mm decision. Each voter should Use this respite well. He should, deeply search" his soul, mind and conscience to ne should vote. He should vote honestly, according to the dictates of his conscience. Jn threshing out some problems it is not infrequent that several are fmmd The shock troops welfare work in Mattoon are the United Charities, a non-profit corporation employing no paid workers.

The organization stands to receive more from the current Community Chest fund drive than any other group. UC's quota of the goal is $5,200. a hike of $200 over last year's quota. Headed by Mrs 5. L.

D. McClin- tock, the organization stands ready to give emergency relief wherever needed in this immediate area. All lunus are speni in aiauoun ana Lafayette townships The organization steps In before county and other relief organiza- tions In many cases giving the emergency help needed until the county can make Its necessary investigation. The United Charities largest expense Is for milk, with the organization distributing 17,275 quarts of it during the past year. Greatly assisting in this work Is the Delta Theta Tau sorority, another Red Feather agency here.

The sorority's milk fundtpaid for and had distributed 3,975 quarts of milk during the past year. Delta Theta Tau's work is conducted through the aid of the United Charities, churches, but welfare works orf its own Initiative are also conducted. Among Its works pabsbed as aa advertisement a let- ter from Miss At Haas, addressed "to mj dear feHov Americana" which said: "I esi not toow Senator McCarthy, he had do reason to know the of his lcfoncatum. aad he is of coarse unaware that I am makinj this racfct The eridence be has passed oa yon has ncrrr been successfully coDtrorerted. and could not be, be cause the information I supplied was specific, concrete, correct and der- ucauagjy true lcJormaUon from aovces described by our.

Federal Bureau of Jcvestigation as reliable. Trom my reading of his Senate speeches and other statements I know that his repetition of that informatioB baa been accurate and exact What has been conveyed to toe pubne baa, moreover, anbr acratcbed the surface of eridenca ox coBunanisaa In ear government," ICss de Baaa was suspended Sept 4 as an examiner for the Loyalty Review Board the top-agency In the government's program aimed at rooting out sub-lesslie employes. Her suspension was en sospfetan of leaking con-Cdential information. On Oct M. the Civil Service Canmlssian gave her notice of proposed d.Tnigal.

mining- she would be dtrJssed aclesa she could show cause why sbe should not be. French paratroopers "dig In" somewhere near the Black River in Northwest Indo-China, awaiting an expected assault by Communist-led Vietminh troops. paratroops were dropped to re-enforce retreating French. Menard Trouble Smoulders; Ohio Prison Riot Continues in inr prcscni iiauunai cicvijuii uic uici ij umj wV continue the present administration and all stands for, or seat a new administration. Tomorrow is the day of decision, take part in it.

Cops, Firemen Abandon Petition m.A determine for whom and for what Every eligible voter should Notice Foil election eaveragc will a available at The Joaraal-GantU Tuesday night. The J-G staff will cover Coles and area retaraa and state and Battens! eavcxaga win be presented thraach a special leased wire carrying andy election mew. Fa KM ar st The J-G offices. Chicago Eyed As Key to Illinois Vote By KTSSEU, LAXC rmrinn tatTh fmarfi jor Tuesday's election axs fair and weather-end a Kmmpii a are giving food baskets, medicine and clotnlng to the needy. By WILLIAM F.

ARBOGAST Delta Theta Tau's quota from the WASHINGTON OPtA new Concurrent fund drive is $400. Last gress which could have a more 1m-year. with a like quota, the or- portant role than the new president ionization soent $914.96. The ad- in shaping America's destiny in the A petition signed by 15 members of. Hamilton county (Cincinnati), of" the police and fire departments serving 2-10 years for housebreak-was abandoned today after five jng: New Congress Important to Years Ahead critical years ahead will be elected Tuesday, along with 29 governors.

ministration. Maine -elected a governor, a senator and three represen tatives on Sept. 8. Here i a cuick summarv of the side elections Tuesday: Roim of norMnttlvcs-fhe en ditlonal funds were raked through rummage sales etc. She bad until Kov.

to reply to this notice. However, lOss de Haas told reporter today sbe had sent the ewniiibaVin a letter of resignation, effective aa of last Friday. ICss de Haas 9 years old and a lawyer. Her Job with the Loyalty Renew Board- paid $7,800 a year. 1 Her duties cwnprtsfd analysing and evaluating evidence relating to the loyalty of federal employea.

She had been with tbe government since la. Earlier, she was a Southern Mrs. C. R. Thudium Is presl- The 432 men and women who will dent of the sorority.

be named to the House of Represen- United Charities, holds one tatives and the 34 men who will be of its chief responsibilities as aid- elected to round out the Senate's ihg needy youth. It provides the membership of 96 may largely de-necessities for many underpriv: tcrmlne the success of the new ad- rresDytenan uinrcn hubkioxuut "zrCZZT. i in Che Tlme andTV Membership of vM-must Wr aV-Wagtbsr tmXLJ' v' By TOM MADDOX CHESTER, 111. (P) Warden Jerome J. Munlesaid today some inmates "are still agitating" In the east cell house where one of two Menard state prison riots flared -last "When they think the guards aie not close by," Munie stid, will say 'Let's go the first chance we get.

We failed the first time but someone let, us The warden said that as rapidly as they can be spotted trojole makers are being segregated. None of the ten guards held host' age in the East cell house and the psychiatric division were aoie to return to duty 'yet, Munie said. He said he understood that one. Joseph Hall 30, of Herrin. was quitting.

He said Hall had been a guard "only a few days." Hall could not be reached Immediately at his Herrin home. others are still at home," the wardemtaid. "THey had quite rough time. The shock after they got out was the worst. The lull ef iect on their nerves did not cat.h up with them until they got out." An investigation that the warden said would be "a big thing'' got under way today.

Michael H. Farrin, administrative assistant to Gov. Adlti E. Steven son, is running The investigation. Munie said.

Farrin. an FBI agent at Murphysboro until he Joined Stevenson's staff a few months ago, was on the scene throughout -the mutiny. The warden said several others from Springfield may be called to handle questioning so several inmates could be questioned as quick- lv as Dossible In different He said it would be conducted in side the prison security area, and not in the administration building bceause that would be "too close to the outside." Farrin told a reporter that he was considering pressing formal charges and developing cases against. East house offenders. Munie sai4that volunteers had come forward to Rstify agaiast IAP Wire Photo) COLUMBUS, O.

State highway patrolmen shot and killed rioting convict at Ohio penitentiary today during a steady shotgun barrage that wounded three other convicts and held 1.600 rebellious pri- soners at bay In four battered cell- blocks. Warden Ralph W. Alvis identified the dead man as Carlyle Noel, 30, He said Noel was shot in the head at 9:40 Three other convicts were wounded earlier today. A fourth was shot Sunday. Outside the prison, the dull booming of the state highway patrolmens riot guns sounded like a bombardment over a distant hill.

The guns spewed their fire in a giant down the corridors of cellblocks H. I. and K. Only this line of pelting lead kept 1,600 screaming convicus from charg -big ttb a pslmejL locked told the cellblocks with Uiein. Occasionally one of the maddened men tried to reach a stairway at the end of' the hall Then the crisscross fire lowered and probed at the sneaking, running figure.

That's how the three men were wounded today. This tiny hand of patrolmen, 21 tcmg 1,600. huddled in small shel ters at the ends of the corridors in four riot-torn cellblocks and blasted away while convicts screamed and shouted. There was no Indication when prison guards, state highway patrolmen and '400 Ohio National Guard soldiers Will be able to bring an end to the 60-hour, million-dollar food riot that began Halloween afternoon. The 1,600 convicts are rioting Inside their cellblocks because locks on individual cells have been broken off.

The thin line of patrolmen are inside the locked cellblocks with them, with only their riot guns preventing a mass attack. Warden Alvis said the 1,600 had no spokesmen. He said his officers had no chance to talk to the men because they couldn't get to them at the present "time. 1,567 Absentee Ballots Cast CHARLESTON, 111. A record of 1,567 absentee ballots had been cast by noon Saturday the deadline for filing the ballots with' County Clerk Emer Elston.

rJSton saia 25,763 persons have registered in Coles county. In tne 1948 presidential election vol "ere cast Dy uues coun ty voters. Various county officials have mated Tuesday's vote at between 17,000 and 20.000. Legal Holiday The undersigned financial Institutions will not be open for business, Tuesday, Nov. 4, general election.

NATL BANK OF MATTOON CENTRAL NATL BANK OF MAT TOON elected ever, two years. For control of the House, a political party needs 218 seats. The present lineup is 232 Democrats, 202 Republicans and one Independent, Including four vacan- cles. Seeking election are 911 candi- dates. Senate 35 will be elected Mils year, including one already chosen in Maine.

These include 33 seeking full six-year terms and two running for unexpired terms. For control, 49 seats are necessary. The present lineup Is 49 Democrats, 45 Reipubll- cans ana one Kepuoncan-inuepcnu ent. Of the 34 seats at stake Tues- day, 20 are held by Republicans, 14 Dy uemocrats. me oi noiaovrrs in- ewde 35 Democrats ana Kepuo- from Maine a Republican.

Seek- (my lvtinn am OA rand Itl flips "0 w- Oovernors-30, including on al- ready elected In Maine, will be elect- ed this year. They are about equal- ly divided now between Republi- cans and Democrats. Of the 18 goy- ernors not affected by Tuesday's voting, 10 are Republicans, eight are Seeking the governor- ships to be filled are 70 candidates, Historically, but not invariably, the political party that wins the presidency wins control of Congress. The Democrats have a tactical edge in the Senate In that they hold 35 of the seats not at stake this year, wto. aeid.

She told a reporter her de. cMon to Plistait "f4 her ewe and that ane alone nan P1- ftl 1 IV AT 14 Cacps in Gly HaD At Chicago CHICAGO fJPh- A family of rttiemmn'm Ott Hall dur- ZTL mrtXoiA and said they ttirra mta eoitable IMnc quarters. Km. Mario Jackson. M-year-old ht.

kniuhw Mi. Kegra nwvea mio gm moved into the building lob-SaUa-day with her children -J-fcllJ 1 ana a granoaiuB. She told authorities the family was exirted 10 days ago from a seven-rsem apartment in a South bonatng project' Police said they would not remove tbe campers unless they interfere wfch the noemai operation of the miuaing. Coles GOP. Demos Predict Victory eteetfen.

vrifit the GOT being more opchnistic tn la forecast a spokesman at Republican cam- paign headquarters here said of soma persona expected to the county, about UvMO wlB follow the GOP. Democrat headauaxters. ne tri said Ins party will win the county by a narrow majority but maintained victory was certain. PoUUca dominated conversation all along Broadway and the rest of the city's downtown business district. In a coffee shop, 14 professional end business men eaH a straw ballot on the presidential race this morn- ing.

The vote was I for Elsenhower far Stevenson. Meanwhile, nuwbinery for the election was being rigged at pre- booths to each precinct and an policemen withdrew their names from the paper asking civil service appointments of chiefs in the dc- partments. One firemen said the petition was being abandoned "temporarily" but alt but one member of the police department appear to have given tip the petition, at least for the present. Some members of the departments said they believe the issue should be presented before the city election next spring, as the present administration- has already taken st8nd favoring political appointments of the fire and police chiefs. Meanwhile, Fire Chief John C-Storm, ust returned from a meeting of the Illinois Firemens Association in Peoria, said tie had no comment, on the petition.

Slprm announced a shakeup In the shifts of the- firemen. Capt Robert Hendren-S nas transferred- to Station NO. 2, with Capt. Mark Mc Andrew and his crew being sent to Station No. 1 at City Hall.

Storm said transfers had nothing to do with the petition. Draft Call for 48,000 Issued WASHINGTON PY The Army today Issued a draft call for 48,000 men in January, It is the highest monthly call since" last January, when 59,650 menwere inducted through Selec-tiverjuce The new can brings to 1,202,430 the total number drafted, or ear- marked for Induction, since Selec- The calls reacnea a peaic eu.uuu In the months of January, February end March, 1951, but dropped to only 10,000 last June. The recent draft calls have all been for the Army. The Marine Corps drafted 81.430 before discon-itimiiniT th rlmf la.it Mow and th Air Force have depended entirely upon volunteers, as the Marines now do, to maintain their strength and to achieve the gradual build-up all three services have been making. Illinois' share of the January draft quota will be some 2,700 men If the state supplies Its usual percentage according to state selective service TerBte neaoquariers G.

Golladay of Charleston Dies Special to Tha Joumai-Gaiettt CHARLESTON. IU George V. Oolladay 88 died 'early Sunday morning In the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ella Livingston of Charleston. Funeral services will be at 2 p.

m. Tuesday In the Harper-Swlckard funeral home. Burial will be in St. Omer cemetery in Ashmore township. He leaves another daughter in addition to Mrs.

Livingston, and a son. Notice. licenses are due Nov. 1, 1952, for all trailers and cabins used for liv- lng quarters located within the City Limits on any property. Now on sale st City office, 11-10 rioting Inmates.

He explained that tive 6ervice was resumed in oep-many of the 339 men, In the Eaat tember, 1950. house were unwilling participants The monthly average for 29 and volunteers were among this months has been 41,40. R0K Assault On Triangle Hill Fails By MILO FARNETI SEOUL, Korea (P-Deadly Chinese mortar fire cut to bits and stopped cold a series of heroic South Korean attacks today on bloody Triangle Hill. At least four times the ROKs stormed the crest. Dug-in Chinese stood them off with pin-pointed mortar fire and showers of hand grenades.

I Big U. N. guns literally blew the top nff Triangle and saturated Red positions in a valley to the north. Savage fighting on the Central Front hills mass continued until dusk with the Reds holding grim-p to the prized peak. Gen.

James A. Van Fleet, Eighth Army commander, said In a statement that Allied forces are "In complete control of the situation" at Triangle and nearby Sniper Ridge. "We can and will continue to chew up all the Chinese they want to throw into the lie asserted. Labor Leaders Work Hard to Get Out Vote WASHINGTON (Ph-Leaders of organized labor, agreed as, never before in their support of a presidential candidate, were primed today, for what appears to be their greatest get-out-the-vote effort in history. The the CIO and John L.

Lewis' United Mine Workers are all In public support of a presidential candidate for the first time. They are backing Adlal Stevenson, who holds the top spot en the Democratic ticket, and scores of candidates for the U. S. Senate and House, and for state and local offices, most of them Democrats, Some unlpn '-leaders, however, are not going along with their national organization. Endorsing Republican Dwlght D.

Elsenhower are M. A. Hutcheson, president of the AFL Carpenters Union; Harry Lundeberg, president Of AFL Seafarers, and Richard J. Gray, president of the AFL Building Trades Department. Radiator Repairs At Hi finest.

We have Just open ed a completely modern radiator shop. Repairing, rebuilding, cleaning, featuring promptness and reasonable rates. All work guaranteed. Raymond F. Shelly a man with 1 successful years of radiator repair-.

fag-In charge st Jll N. 15th. TOM PURVIS, FORD 314 phone 81SS iVoters Attention If you need a baby sitter while jou vote tomorrow call 5114. 1-S Film Developing 1 day serce, Areedt Drugs. 6-12U ileged children to remain in school This work Is done through the co-operation of the teachers and school nurse, who advise where help is needed.

Others, receiving aid the DC. are the. aged, families of veterans. During the past year, 225 fami lies comprised of some 1.500 persons were aided through OC. Four families who had lost virtually all their possessions- were given prompt help from U.

and three transients In need were given aid by the organisation. Here are some of the Items distributed by the organization: 5,595 used garments, 841 new garments, 383 pairs' of used shoes. 84 pairs ef new shoes. 19 pairs of shoes repaired. 61 blankets, 8 layettes totaling 267 Items, 33 furniture Items, 6 mattresses and hundreds of other ttm Inrludine food.

Figures, however, do not tefl the story ef United Charities. it can oniy De geen in me eves of hanov children, who have re-, u.w Miirsi rtaeanf LC1VCU IlCiL, Ul H1VJ I vitc tvu pan.ii who sees the aid his family needs, of the person who has seen every- thing go in a fire but sees the UC welfare worker coming to his aid and the persons who were cold In thin clothing who become warm through the gifts delivered by UC volunteer workers. These gifts are yours to give. Now is your chance to aid. The best way is through a generous contribution to your Community Chest.

Younsident Tours Pacific Fred M. Voung, president of Young Radiator Company oi Racine, and Mattoon, has been partic- ipa ting In a cruise aboard a combat snip oi tne pacmc neei. As a guest of Francis P. Old, rear admiral, U. S.

navy, he departed vl the air transport MARS from the west coast Oct. 22. Mr. Young's cruise about Pearl Harbor and Hawaii give him an appreciable view of naval installations there. He is returing from Pearl Har bor aboard a battleship and arrives in Long Beach, today.

Ray Harris Is Found Dead Ray Harris, about 82, was found jton Ave. The pathologist report iccuin Ave. a tic uauiuiuxi. icMk said he died of pneumopla end had been dead since earlv Sat uxday evening. ri nt nnav im uih nefiimnir neral horn.

Funeral arrangements 8 re incomplete pending the arrival of his brother, Charles, Alamagordo, Tuesday. (Political Advertisement) -Voters Anv oerson wlshlni to be driven to' the polls election day call 5347 or 8583. 11-3 W. K. "BILL" KIDWELL invalids and five of the 14 Democrats run- staU majority.

The biggest unknown Coies county Republicans and ning this year are from Southern factor was the size of the very neav- Democrats today each predicted vie-states and are almost certain to win. Hy Republican vote in the Cook tor. for their aarUes in Tuesday's preoiciors were incimeo neoge a bit, aylng it might not really warm In the South and Esst Central sections. Jscob W. Arvey, Democratic aa- tional committeeman for dinoie, says that bis party's: presidential ticket, hesded by Oov.

Adlal K. Stevenson, and the state ticket lad by the governor candidate. wood Dixon, will win "by apwarde of 400,000 votes in Chtkago" vidlng a statewide Democratic ptor- allty of more than 200.000. out waykana dioum. liim Republican national committeeman.

said Gen. Dwight D. Qsenbovjer. uui- presiaeniiai candidate and wiinam o. BtraiKm, us ranmnaw to a 300.000-vote victory, carrying the HMifLliV TVfTafvratt" nook fTouritT One prediction on which Brooks and Arvey agreed was that ttoes- day's vote will set a new record in Illinois.

The most ballots ever count- ed in an Illinois election eere 198. The Democratic national com- mitteeman predicted a total vote of 4,300,000. Republican predictions ranged up to 4.500,000 the gueaa of Norten H. Hollingaworth. Jonet Be- publican state chairman, The big question seemed to be whether Chicago would deliver big enough Democratic majority to offset an expected Republican County suburbs of Chicago.

The Illinois voter registration for this week's election Is 5 JOT ,521. Illinois' 27 electoral rotes were generally classed on me eve of tbe eleotlon as a batch which might go either presidential candidate, Hence, iumole particularly Chi- ca was the scene last week ef voltage electioneering by Re- publicans and Democrats. Etna Youngster Suffers PoEo Five-year-old Joe Dickey of Ebia Decatur and Macon County Hospital, suffering bulbar poSo. The youngster, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob L. Dickey, was taken to compiamea oi a sore inroat when he got up Sunday morning. son Company here. Quarterback Club See the upset ef the lfil Illinois vs. Michigan, 7:30, Toeaday, Nov.

4, IOOF Hall, 1712 Oiarmston. U-4 Voters 6 For location of your polling place. phone 5661 or 743L Courtesy of Tf Lions Club. 1M I group. "We have found out that there was some terrific fights going on In the East cell house where we couldn't see them," Munie reported.

"No one needed hospital treatment but some of the ones the trouble makers called rats were locked in cells." ifi At the time police reported mu- tinous inmates were "holding court on those who were not with them." Child Dies of Eating Strychnine Tablets SALEM, 111. (P) Three-year-old Linda Kay Munson ate 15 or 30 pills hfnr VI 11111115 SMJV1U4H1V rwv died Friday, Marlon County Coroner Galbreath has reported. Galbreath said Saturday the girl found the pills in a dresser drawer at the of her grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, where she was visiting.

He said the child apparently thought the pills were "cinnamon red hots which they closely resem- She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Munson of Salem. (Political Advertisement) Voters Republican voters for Ward 2, Precinct 2, Phone 6273 for ride to poiis. To Vote Phone 8223.

Republican Headquar- ten will send a special car lor you. It'l just that simple." 11-3 your otner Democrats are runnln in border statts or states traditionally Democraic. jn the House. Republicans are" counting on an Eisenhower sweep to give them up to 246 seats, 28 more than a majority. Even with a Stev- enson victory, OOP experts Republicans expect at least 230 House seats, 12 more than a ma- Jorlty.

McCarthy Speaks Again Tonight WASHINGTON Sen. Joseph McCarthy and the Democratic national committee, using words like, "lying" and "glaring false- hoods," were locked today in a bat- Wisconsin Republican Sun- fB cllled tne committee's reply to end said he will deliver a reply over a nationwide radio broadcast to- nint MBS- 8:30 P- m- For Sale 19S0 New York Newport style Chrysler. Low mileage, new, Phone 6461. body like 11-4 lirln VrttA 1V1UC IU UIV Call Democratic Headquarters for ride to polls. Telephone 8383.

11-3 MATTOON FEDERAL SAVINGS It nead ln niA basement room Sunday tIe ver McCarthy's speech attack- the hospital Sunday. There are no onct poOa. The dry street ASSN. .1 in i hnm. mi rhr- ln Gov- A1 Stevenson.

other children In the family. aient delivered ne metal-framed American Flag will be on nispliar Street 6uperlntendent Everett WsUcer said the new booths are somewhat more difficult to set up, and committeemen would be vise to perform tins task this, evening. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS It LOAN ASSN. OKAW BUXJ. LOAN ASSN.

t' 11-3 Voters Attention If you need transportation with or without a baby sitter to. vote to- morrow phone the car dealer nearest you. 11-3 Eastern Kentucky Lump coal, on track Wednesday, Dial 3233 for prompt delivery. Haskell Coal-Puel Oil. 7 H-9 Many have indicated, they will ua i 5.

i Chili Baaaar aad food ue Nov. 4 at Presbyterian Chwea. Baaaar atarts at p. served at U-3.