davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
HAWKINS INVESTMENT GO.
 PHONE 497

 ELECTRIC Adding Machine. 8 bank, $265. AIR driven Skilsaw, 12". cost s225 new, take it now for SITS. NEW Francini accordion, 120 bass, for $2OO.
 DINING Table, four leather seat chairs, $50.
 INTERNATIONAL Pickup $100. 1887 HUDSON Coupe, S225. TOWBOAT, comfortable living quarters, extra 140 Chrysler en- zine, 20 ton gross, 50 it. overall, it. draft. S9500 puts you in business and furnishes living quarters too. CABIN Cruiser, 16' 6", new 25 hp Universal, S7Oo. NEW Speedboat, won class in 4th races, 25 hp Universal, $500. GOOD HUNTING FISHING BOAT sleeps three-five, 28 it., beam g it. 6-cyl Cont. Star $500. Key available at our office. NEARLY NEW Cabin Cruiser. g it., 11o Chrysler, sleeps 3. $350o. $1250 down. ROOMY CRUISER, sleeps 4, 26 it., Chrysler eng, 12 knots. $3675;
 $2175 cash. 31G232, 4th float. 121 GRAY MARINE engine, 5-l reduction, front end power take off, twin disc. Used one season $l250.
 1946 INDIAN CHIEF, motcr- cycle that is S650
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
WILLIAM WINN- Phone 23A

Of the incest homes in Juneau, located on corner of 7th and Main St., bedrooms. full basement, automatic oil hot water heat, 3 fire places, separ- ate private den, newly renovated and painted, big garage, com- pletely furnished, overlooking Ju- neau and the Gastineau Chan
 mel. Available August Is. Terms. Cash S20000. Call 497 for ap- pOintment. (942 tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
WANTED

SEE us about that cabinet and carpenter work; we also make chest of drawers, etc. Blackwell s Cabinet Shop, IF Main St., Pm
 Rb,e 168 945 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
BEAR AND TUNNEL
 Al JUNEAU MARINE

The Fish and Wildlife boat, Bear is on the ways at Juneau Marine and is expected off today, weather per mitting.
 Ed Lucta's 31G40 is expected com plete in about a week, with the Ju- neau Spruce boat Tunnel coming off he ways about the same time. The Babe, Juneau Spruce humdergen, was completed and left the ways yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

nome, 21s miles on Gla- cier Highway; beach frontage, 1 acre patented land, good gar- den, beautiful view, large work shop, also Shotgun Club across road; 2 bdr. modern home, furn-
 ished, with Broom attic; very best water system, $5,000. 937 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 3 bed- room house. Call Major Newbould
 at ITS 944 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
FUR SALE

MODERN, completely furnished
 home ? years old, Two bedroom,
 finished stairway to unfinished
 attic space sufficient for 2 ad-
 ditional bedrooms, garage in 2-3
 concrete basement. Oil hot air iunace, Gil automatic hot water heater, oak floors, metal venetian blinds. Lot 60'x100 in new re- stricted district, excellent view. Moderate price, under present sound value, includes fire insur- ance premiums, garden tools and other misc. items in addition to standard furnishings. FILA terms. Call owner, Black 875. 941 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
pAA BRINGS IN 15,
 2 ARE FLOWN OUT

Twenty-seven persons flew south yesterday with Pan American which brought IS north.
 Arrivals were James Kennedy, Claude Fairchild, A. M Day, Kin well Jackson, Katherine Bayard, Fred Wendt, Bess Lavenik, Charles Por- ter, Lee Allen, George and Susan Hannom, Rod Tisdale, Barbara Trigg, John Trigg and Mark Mathe- hias.
 Leaving were Maude Asp, Corrinne and Elsie Ransom, N. J. O'Bryan, Betty Herbert. J. w. Lulu and Jean Kidd. Grace Rogers, Walter Shasky Jean Welsh, Gene Sloan, James Cooley, Be.nice Watts, Carl Carlton, pr. c. Earl Albrecht, A. M. Bemis, Florence Yadao, M. Winery, Bes- sic Clark, L. J. Long, John Rosek, Eddie Wolf, Theodore Johnson, Ray Coffee, s. T. Lindlay and E, Berth lauin.
 From Fairbanks-John Garrett, Walter Walsh, Edna Paul, Abraham AlLert and Alice Roberts. To An Dorothy Tomey. From White horse-C Wallace and Fred We'll ington.
 
 MOOSE LODGE HOBO DANCE Wear your old clothes and . tin can. . JULY 24, 1948 s For Moose and their ladies. . t944 4t - O ee es Q oI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

SALESMEN WANTED:- Dealer Rawleigh Line Food Products, Extracts, Medicines, Vitamins, Insecticides-nearly 200 house.
 hold and farm necessities. Ex- cellent opportunity. Write Raw leighs Dept. SK-l2-2l6, Oakland T, California. State age and qualifications. 843 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
NICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly or monthly. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 18s

NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms
 also steam baths. Scandinavian
 Rooms. 736 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

NICE Clean Room, steam-heated. Lower rent. 3l5 Gold St. 656 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Material, two patterns,
 Behrends Bank, Monday. Re-
 ward. Red 895 before noon. A St LOST: Mexican design sterling silver brooch. Reward. Black 888, to D. m. 934 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

HOTEL in good location for sale or lease. Ph. 187. 881 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

SEAVIEW Ape. for rent, one block from Federal Bldg. 890 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

1940 2-door Pontiac Sedan. Phone O37-3 or 716. 936 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

APIS, Rooms with kitchen priv
 iieges Home Hotel Ph. 886. 97 t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

WAITRESS at Percy's Cafe. A If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
FOR RENT

PIANO for rent, studio models. Ph Anderson Piano Shop. 941 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

GIRL. IS or over to take care of
 child days. Phone Douglas 964. 943 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

WALNUT dining set, 6 chairs, buff fet, can be sold separately. 9x12 rug, $15. l 6x9 rug $1O. Oc-
 cational tables, wine chair and ottoman. Welch baby buggy. Call Blue ITO. 942 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

YOUNG lady photo finisher with some store experience. For par
 ticulars, apply to Alaska Terri torial Employment Service, 124 Marine Way. 942 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

10000 Watt, 115 A. c. Kohler Light
 Plant. Less than F price. Write
 Box 2384. 938 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

1941 DODGE dump truck. 4 new extra tires and wheels. R. Laugh
 lin, Aux Bay. 908 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

THE HOLLY SHOP. Good paying business. Owner would like to
 leave city. Experience not nec- essary. Owner will teach business. Will sell at inventory. 908 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

COMPLETE Body anG Fender Shop Well equipped. Reasonable. In- quire Bob-Ben Service. 93 Wil-
 loughby. 872 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

Empire wantaas get resuItsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
SUnlnfary
Second Game

The Crimson Bears were all out on the floor with an entirely new ,lineun in both halves. High man was Schmitz who made five field goals, one in the first few seconds of the second half.
 Sperling made a couple Of neat shots. Reid dropped long one from the side, as did Adams, and Smithberg picked up very long pass for two more points. The crowd went wild when at one point Sunderland bounced two shots around the rim followed by another close one by Smithherg.
 The High Schools team work was almost faultless, and their shooting was unusually accurate. Williams placed a shot whith one hand, sav- ing a missed basket by Logan. who had stolen the ball from the Coast Guard and taken it down the en- tire length of the floor.
 Considering the small number of games played by the Wachusett' the team looked pretty good. High man was Azevedo with T points. Manning sank one at the start of the second half, and another from the middle of the floor. Eastman also dropped a long one, and Doug lac u,l4o was taken ont of the game with a twisted ankle, made a beautiful goal with half-twist high jump under the basket.
 The game was fast all the way through. and on several occasions both teams were alternately ring ing up goals with clock-like regu- larity. The high degree of precis- ion which the High School team
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
SKI DOPE

Juneau Ski Patrol members re- ports several inches of new wet snow are to be found on the slalom ski slopes They advise caution skiing Gown the trail and lots of packing on the slalom hill before enjoyable skiing may be obtained.
 The ski tow committee will not make any definite promise, but there is a good chance the tow may be in operation this weekend The ma- jor trouble encountered in the tow project is taking up the excess slack in the heavy line.
 All skiers are reminded of the after-skiing dinner to be held at the Country Club Sunday evening Most members plan on meeting at the Club between 5:30 and pm Over one half hour of ski movies will be only one of the attractive features
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
R0UNDUpOF
 BASKETBALL
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
 Auburn tumbled Georgia out of the unbeaten ranks in college bask- etball last night while Forham bare ly managed to keep it's slate clean.
 Previously winner of ten straight Georgia went down before Auburn, 52-41, in a Southeastern Confernce game. Fordham took Villanova, 59- 57, for it's ninth in row winning in the last four seconds when Villa novas Paul Arizen missed the first of two free throws. Villanova had led. 29-25, at the half
 On the Pacific Coast Washington State upset Washington, 48-47, in a Northern Division fray. California stayed on top in the Southern PCL loop by defeating Stanford, 40-34 Southern California took second place by nicking UCLA, 56-42.
 Denver lost it's first Mountain States Conference game to Brig ham Young, 75-49, putting BYU in a tie for first with Utah State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
BOWLING

The Friday Night Commerclai League ended the tournament on the Elks alleys last night with a bang. Sanitary Meat won the championship with a 29 pin mar gin and Home Grocery took sec ond place in a playoff with s and T Clothing.
 Leonard Holmquist took a prize for high scorer, single game, ana Margaret Funk took first place for women howlers.
 O. R. Cleveland, secretary Of the league, was surprised when pre- sented with an ivory desk pen set and a very cleverly executed pla- que with the signatures of the members of the various teams.
 Scores of the games last night follow;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
JUNEAU HIGH DEATS
 WACHUSETT;; ACS $
 LOSER 10 DARNELLS

Judging from the collection o1 losses piled up by the ACS ana the Wachusett, nobody would have been surprised if both teams had taken huge shellacking last night when they tangled with DarnelI's and Juneau High School respectively
 Nothing like that happened how ever. as both the losers were ln better form than they have dis played at any time during the reason. Darnell's victory of 45 to 26 over the ACS, and the High Schools 50 to z8 lead ever the Coast Guard were both hard won
 Last nights contests were the last before the League Cham pionship playoffs.
 The first game between Darnells s and the Signal Corps looked like an upset, with the latter leading by point at the end of the first quarter. Buoy was sharp in the first half, dropping one in when the keyhole was left wide open and another in fast break away beneath the basket. Myers also had a free floor for one of his shots, and Robertson entered the game and scored a field goal in one easy motion. Hamilton and Buoy shared the honors with ' points each.
 Darnell's quintet was nothing but ragged in the first quarter, taking sloppy shots and doing a lot of fumbling. Tyvol skipped casually down the flcor and dumped one shot and Hanks repeated the per lormance, but not until the sec ond quarter did the Sportsmen get control of the game.
 Hanks came to life and coupled some fancy dribhling with a few dead-eye shots and pulled a ring arcund-the-rcsy stunt under the hoop which brought in two more points. Hickey saved missed basket which Floberg had set ur with a long run down the court sank alonther alone, and tapped in another hotly contested basket
 High man was F'loberg with + points, two of which he got alone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
Hockey Games

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
 The Oakland Oaks, on the of- fsnsive most of the game, defeated the San Diego Skyhawks, 3-2, last night in a Pacific Coast Ice Hockey League game.
 The game was livened when Joe Desson, San Diego left defense, and an unidentified spectator exchanged blows reportedly because the fan belittled the Skyhawks effort.
 In the only other game, the Ta-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
CUSTODY OF CHILDREN

Judge George w. Folta signed a modified decree in the divorce case of Vera E. Beach vs. Raymond G. Beach and that gave the defendant custody of their four children with the understanding that two of them would be kept in outside schools, if possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17

has attained was too much for the Coast Guard however, and the Crimson Bears chalked up thelr seventh victory last night, mak- ing them the second highest team in the league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17

Steve Feist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
N o T l l. E

I will not be responsible for any b.ls contracted by any person other than myself.
 (748-Mar. 1) Steve Feist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17

coma Rockets had little difficulty in disposing of the Vancouver Can- ucks, 6-3, in the Northern Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
1 Q H 2 a. e sa zsEss> s:>sygsS - ~ Sss,
 & 9 Nst1Ais= 2A, zA zzAs.zzza Y za

with neat breakaway, and two more when Brown took a long pass intended for Hamilton and heayed it back to Floberg. Hickey and Hanks were right behind with Il and 10 points respectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17

The Grand Coulee Dam backs up lake l5l miles long
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17
Home Grocery
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Save the date January 20; In- stall',ticn officers. Refreshments.
 737 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-17

Empire wantads .or Best Results
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-07

600 other sleepy-time inventions.
They were dreamed up to give the
woman back her partner while let
ting the man retain his rights.
The first device, Dine said, is a
bundle bed. This has a gadget that
can be thrown down the middle Of
the mattress, fencing off the part
ners. That, he pointed out, keeps
the partners from %poaching on each
others territory.
The second gadget is a mattress
with a hard set of coils in the lei
ter. This is to discourage either
partner from rolling into the center
Of the bed.
The third is an electric blanket
with a cold one in the center to
keep either partner from grabbing
more than his half.
Gadgets Aid Sleep
Dimes unique sleep shop has some
other gadgets to help you snooz
He offers a lullaphone that lulls the
wide-awake person to sleep with its
drowsy, steady tone; a head-warmer
for bald scalps sensitive to cold and
a singing pillow equipped with radio
earphones.
Among the patrons Of the worlds
only sleep shop are such notables as
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, Mrs. Eu-
gene O'Neill, Walter Winchell, Gypsy
Rose Lee, Katherine Cornell, j. Ed
gar Hoover and Moss Hart.
"They are not incurable insom-
Dine said. They've just
learned they have to plan for a sleep
in advance"
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-07

Honoring Mrs. George Deryckere
on her birthday, several relatives
and friends gathered at her home
Monday evening. Attending the
event were Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic
Ricci and son Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Omar Dobson and son and daugh-
ter, Darrell and Marcia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Miller, Frances Miller,
George Deryckere and the honor
guest. The informal evening closed
with the serving of two birthday
cakes. Mrs. Deryckere was the re-
cipient of a number of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Heebner will
leave Friday for an extended va
cation trip. In Denver they will be
guests of Mrs. Heebner's sisters and
will participate in a family reunion.
From Denver they will go to Ola,
Calf, where they will be guests
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Nj. and Mrs. James Shellar and
their two children.
Robert Royalty and his mother,
Mrs. Eva Royalty, moved last week
to their new home on north Third
avenue in Laurel Heights subdivi-
sion.
Mrs. R. w. Davis of Park City
was a guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Merkel Fran
zen, for a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Johnson and
daughters Patricia and Linda, re-
turned Monday evening from a week
end vacation at their summer home
near Lodge Grass.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-07

Mrs. James Kucera, Jr. accom-.
panied Mr.. and Mrs. James Kucers
OF Bridger on a trip to Rochester
MINI.
Pat Simpson and his nephew, Al.
bert Simpson of Great Falls, spent
the holiday here with Mr.. Simpsons
brothers, Jerry and Emmett Simp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Woodward
and two daughters of Greybull,
Wyo., arrived Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Woodward's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Heeb
ner. Mr.. Woodward returned to
G~reybull, but his wife and daugh-
tiers will remain here two or three
weeks.
Returning to their home in Man
dan, N. D., were Mrs. A. Vogelpohl,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friesz and Miss
Beverly Friesz, who had been guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Giblin. Mrs. Vogelpohl is the
mother and Mrs. Friesz sister of
Mrs. Giblin and Ernest Vogelpohl.
Miss Friesz had been a guest at her
aunt's home the past month and
the other visitors had spent a few
days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and
daughter Berta Jean returned re-
Gently from a vacation trip which
they made by car through several
states. They stopped at Salt Lake
City and Great Salt Lake for a
day and at Stockton, Calf, they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis.
They went thorugh Yosemite park,
and visited several days with Mr..
Wilson's mother, Mrs. Amy Wilson,
at Los Angeles, and his sister, Mrs.
Lloyd Ogle and family, who were
from Yuma, Ariz. They then made ,
a trip to Santa Catalina. On the
return home they visited Mr.. Will
brother, Carl wilson and fam
ly, at Las Vegas, New, also Rev.
and Mrs . Robert Lundgren who
formerly lived here. After viewing
Hoover dam they went to Idaho and
other friends and relatives.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-07
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporters Notebook

Miss Grace Stadalman left Satur-
day for California where she will
spend a two weeks vacation with
relatives in Hayward, Los Angeles
and Oceanside.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Starbard and
son Fred Starbard spent Sunday in
Custer where they attended the
rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Strand and
family were guests of relatives in
Big Timber over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter LaFlesch are
the parents of a son born Wednes-
day, June 80 at a Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sorg and
son Ronnie joined a group in spend
ing several days in Yellowstone
park.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-07
University Bone
Bank Reduces
Amputation Cases

KANSAS CITY, MO. "A bone
bank in the medical center at the
University of Kansas has prevented
several amputations and speedec
the recovery of many patients.
1t is a system of preserving hui
man bone sections in a deep-freeze
unit until needed in surgery and was
set up by DR.. James Weaver, head
of the department of orthopedics.
Bone sections ranging from tiny
fragments to pieces eight inches
long and one inch wide are kept in
the bank" No complete bones are
preserved.
DR.. Weaver explained that the
bone bank does not keep spare
arms and legs, since techniques
have not been developed to use
them, but that the addition of a
small bone section frequently en-
ables physicians to save a limb from
amputation.
Improperly Knit Fracture
The most frequent use Of bone
bank deposits" is in cases of in-
properly knit fractures, the doctor
said. In such cases the faulty bone
area is removed by surgery and a
section from the bone bank is fit
carefully into the gap. Almost in
variably the substitute bone is &C.
cepted by the body and the splice
heals perfectly.
Dr.. Weaver explained that bone
grating operations have increased
in recent years and that many sur
geons have performed scores of
them successfully. The practice has
been to obtain the needed bone Sec
tons from other parts of the pa
tents body-usually the hip or shin
and in many cases this has pre-
sented considerable problems.
The bone bank has provided a
simple answer to the question of
bone supply and physicians at the
medical center expect similar re-
frigerating facilities to be set up by
other hospitals. So far there are
only three or four in the United
States.
Bone-bank deposits originally were
obtained in the operating rooms at
the center. Many types of chest !
and lung operations require the re-
moval of a rib and these ribs have
been placed in the bank if the pa
from which they were obtained
passed rigid physical tests.
Some types of amputations have
yielded bone sections perfect enough
for preservation and in one case
bone sections have been taken i'm
after death.
Written permission was obtained
the survivors of the person
who died and the death was the re-
suit of an accident. Physicians
those bone sections which
we're taken under operating condi-
ions, functioned perfectly as graft
material. They hope to receive an
Increasing percentage of the bone
bank deposits from such sources in
he future.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-07
Plane Flight Cures Baby
Girl Of Whooping Cough

VANCOUVER. B. CA one-hour
high-altitude plane ride is believed
to have cured 22-month-old Suzanne
Carlson of w%hooping cough.
Suzanne's father, Camille Carlson,
chartered a ~twin-engine plane after
hearing that high-altitude flights
have been 90 per cent effective in
curing whooping cough in Europe.
DR.. w. R. S. Cove, who accom-
panied Suzanne, said the child's
coughing diminished after the first
half hour and had disappeared en-
tirely by the time the plane landed.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-07
U.S.. Women Give
Twin Beds the
Gold Shoulder

NEW YORK.-Twin beds are dis
appearing from the American scene
because ome dread a cold bed
when they retire at night.
Norman S. Dine, who has helped
thousands of sheep-counters with the
soporific gadgets he sells at the
Lewis and Conger Sleep shop, says
women always have had the good
to prefer double beds.
During my is years of selling
sleeping accessories and advice"
he said, "they confided in me-. They
said they liked a double bed be-
cause sleeping beside a man was re-
assuring and restful."
Many dreaded a cold bed and
others, Dine said, claimed it was
their only chance to talk to their
husbands.
practically all agreed it i'm
proved the chance for domestic har-
mony."
But, Dine said, the males couldn't
see it that way. They insisted upon
their privacy.
Men Are Invidualists
They argued that in a double bed
they couldn't retain their individual
ism. And all Of them, according to
Dine, wanted to be able to sprawl
over the entire bed.
$50 even though a sampling sur
vey showed that men could sleep
sounder in a double bed" Dine re-
counted, 1--WE had to resort to SUBJ
terfuge to lure them into one"
The subterfuge took the form Of
three devices. all of which will 60
down in history alongside Dimes
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-07
1913 National Election

This years national election will
take place on Tuesday, November z.
The contest will be the oath between
Democrats and Republicans since the
present Republican party took form
in 1854. Fourteen winners have been
Republicans and nine have been DEM
ocrats.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-07

One Of Americas greatest assets is the
network of electric compony transmission
lines thot CORY light and power to nearly
every corner Of the notion.
Some people in government won't to build
DUPLICATING systems, OF heoW cost to
you and other t~oxpayers, instead of using
these reody-mode networks to distribute
electricity made OF government doms.
Transmission lines cost mony thousands Of
doIIors A MILE!
Power produced at government : built
dams should be sold, without speeioI priv
ilese or discrimination, to the existing
power systems for distribution.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-07
Contest Craze

Prize contests have now become a
Observation-Disclosures industry,
and an estimated 10 million persons
keep it going. All seek the glittering
rewards offered for the "best last
line" or the ~"cleverest 25-words-or-
less" slogan.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-07
Car Killings

No n yet has been able to esti-
mate how much wildlife is killed by
speeding automobiles annually, but
checks along stretches of highway
indicate it is enormous.