davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-30
new RAILROAD TO
ALASKA REPORTED
NOW rs FAR OFF

SEATTLE, April 30. R-U. S.
Senator Warren c. Magnuson said
yesterday that railroad to Alaska
is only in the talk stage"
He said he does not expect any
government action on it in the near
future. He said he knew of no bills
about to be introduced into Congress
authorizing Federal assistance for
the building of such a line.
Magnuson was commenting on
statements made by Willis Batchel-
Ter, Seattle civil engineer who is pro-
noting railroad project.
Batcheller, in a recent newspaper
interview confidentlally forecast that
the Defense Department in Wash
ington would presently have intro
dnced bill appropriating large
funds for railroad to be built north
|of Prince George, B. c., to Alaska.
Magnuson said he thought Batch
eller was completely mistaken.
This is all I know about Batchel-
Ter" Magnuson said Il think he got
In touch with Homer Jones in Wash
ington, and Jones called the whole
delegation together. As | remember
the conference-it took place two
months ago. Batcheller told us he
had received some indication from
the joint Chiefs OF Staff, represent
ing the two countries, that they
would like to see a railroad to Alaska,
and that it would he of military
value.
"Of course they would say that.
Any kind of transportation to Alas
ka is of military value. But they
didn't say they would support ii
financially
Batcheller In his interview, land
LII numerous talks to business men
and civic bodies) has said he can
find financing of 200 million dollars
for the extension Of the Pacific
Great Eastern between Vancouver,
B. c., and Squamish and from Quen-
sci to Sifton Pass and Dawson Creek,
B. c. He said he believed the Ameri-
can and Canadian governments are
jointly ready to put up another 375
million dollars needed to extend the
line from Sifton Pass to Fairbanks,
Alaska. and from Whitehcrse, Y T.
to Norman. N. w. r.
To the Senator's statements
Batcheller yesterday made the fol-
lowing reply:
Il should like to say, in reply to
the quoted statements of the Sena-
tor, first that am leaving Seattle
Saturday night. at the request OF the
Administration, to go to Washington
to complete negotiations in regard
to this appropriation "a bill to pro-
vide funds for an Alaska railroad)
Secondly, should like to say that
MagnuSon was not at the conference
of the Washington delegation, and
apparently was misinformed as to
statements made at that conference,
which we're agreed to be off The re-
cord.
Third, should like to recall that
Magnuson was quoted in the Wash
ington Post early in February as say
ing that the Chiefs Of Staff had told
him that the railway project had
been approved.
And lastly will say that the
State Department arranged two trips
for me to Ottawa and made it pos
sible for me to meet the General
Staff and other top Officials
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-30
PRECIPITATION
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver tonight
Sword Knot scheduled to sail
from Seattle today.
Aleutian scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday.
Baranof. from west. scheduled
southbound Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-30
Weather Holds Up
Northwest Air War
CBy The Associated Press


The Pacific northwest's air war
was hidden today behind clouds and
or of red-tape.
A number of participating planes
estimated by civilian airmen at
more than 20"-still we're grounded
early today at the Spokane Army
air base. Where they are bound
or when-was not disclosed by base
officers who said security regulations
forbid giving out information.
Air Force Headquarters in Wash
ington, D. c., disclosed plans for the
week-long test of northwest air de-
lenses Wednesday night. The an
nouncement said the maneuvers
were to have gotten under way early
yesterday Bad weather, however,
held up the start.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-30
! Battle Of
| Jerusalem
lis Now On
BY ERIC GOTTGETREU

JERUSALEM, April 30.-1R-JeWs
seized Arab strong points in the
southern part of Jerusalem today In
a bloody battle. An Arab military
leader admitted TO 80 dead.
Word spread that "the battle oil
Jerusalem is on" while other jew
ish forces all but isolated the main
Arab port of Jaffa.
The Jerusalem fighting still ragged
at sunset. The Jews penetrated IN
strength at each end OF strategic
Katamon Quarter. dominating the
southern part of the Holy City
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-30
Russians Planning
More Restrictions
For German Zone
(By The Associated Press

The Russians limited at harsher
restrictions on rail traffic between
the eastern and western zones Of
Germany lass, the Russian news
agency, accused the U. S. and Bri-
tain of violating Systematically the
agreements for use Of air fields in
the Russian zone of Austria
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-30
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, April 30.-R-Clos-
ing quotation of Alaska Juneau
mine stock today to 39s, American
Can 861a, Anaconda 36i4, Curtiss-
Wright 8, International Harvester
95A. Kennecott 54ls, New York
Central 15la, Northern Pacific
217s, U. S. Steel 1874, Pound
$4.03A.
Sales today were 100000 shares
Averages today are as follows
industrials 1862, rails 58.15, util-
tiles 3408.
The United States produces about
three-fourths of the COW hides used
by the U. S. leather industry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-30
BIG CROWD
TURNS OUT
FOR BOUTS

Johnny Richardson OF Juneau
stepped in the Recreation Center
ring a little after 8 o'clock last
night, and Emil Motif from Mt.
Edgecumbe was in the opposite
corner, taking instructions from
his second. They were little fell
lows Richardson at 88 pounds
and Motif at go, and they were
young boys, being Is and 10 re-
spectively. The bout at first APP
peared to be nothing more than a
routine opener, but at the third
rounds end the house was COM
pletely down with perhaps the
largest ovation OF the evening.
Instead of being wild little slug
gers as is usually the case with
lads of this age group, both junior
edition fighters opened up with
excellent form and better than
average knowledge of ring general
ship. 1t was an exceptionally good
fight to draw and all applause
was well deserved.
The second fight brought to-
gether Jerry Coletti at 230 pounds
from Douglas and Bob Thomas just
beyond the 200 mark from the
Wachusett. Both boys had scored
one-round TKO's in the April 8
fights here and there was great
deal of pre-fight controversy as
to who was the better man, Coletti
with his wild smuggling tactics or
Thomas with a fair right and a
hard-straight left. Coletti was
awarded the split decision OF the
judges and referee but the nod
went without wholehearted approx
al of the crowd. Several specta-
tors thought the judges to be wrong
in the decision and voiced their
disapproval by tossing few pop
bottles in the ring.
Whether right or wrong, the
Judges and the referee were select
ed because of past experience with
the ring and superior ability to
render decision, which they did,
and the display of pop bottle toss
ing was the evenings outstanding
example Of poor craftsmanship
Both Coletti and Thomas were
on the sending and receiving ends
at various times throughout the
fight which in the opinion OF many
could have rightfully been called
any OF three ways, depending on
the judges. They called it as they
saw it and they saw it for CO.
letti.
First TKO
Pat Barnes of Mt. Edgecumbe
scored a first-round % second TKO
over Jerry Godkin of Juneau with
a heated furry OF rights and lefts.
Godkin opened the melee of leather
by pushing Barnes all over the
ring: then Barnes using similar
tactics, took the aggressor's role
and when finished was declared
the winner Godkin appeared UNI
able to continue because of mo-
mentary injury to his vision.
Angelo Guinzy, exhibiting three
rounds of the ability found in the
last round of his April 8 fight,
won a close, but unanimous de-
cision from Cecil Barnes of the
Mt. Edgecumbe squad. Barnes was
doing his share of damage through
out with a long overland right,
but was unable to counterfeit the
points gathered by Quincy and his
damaging counter-blows. Barnes
hit the canvas twice in the first
round when tagged by the Guinzy
guns !. short tbut hard rights
and lefts to the face Despite Bar
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-30
NO MISSIONARY MEET

The Missionary meeting scheduled
to be held at the Memorial Pres
byterian Church tonight is post
poned until later date
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-30

CHICAGO Market analysts
warned today that there will be a
big drop in meat production in about
80 days. Citing last summers corn
crop. these analysts say that empty
cattle lots are dotting the midwest,
One analyst figures that cattle feed
ers are putting in their feed lots
only about fifty percent of the mum
Der Of cattle that went in last year
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-30
. . . . . . . .
WEATHER REPORT

u. s. WEATHER BUREAU
. Temperatures for 24-hour period
. ending 1880 this morning
. In Juneau Maximum, 81,
. minimum, 81
. At Airport Maximum, 81;
. minimum, 81.
. WEATHER FORECAST
. Juneau and Vicinity
. Cloudy tonight and Satur-
. day with an occasional very
. light rain showers. Lowest
. temperature tomorrow morn
. ing around 38. Highest af-
. ternoon temperature around
. SIS.
. PRECIPITATION
. past "a hours ending 7:3o am. today
. In Juneau Trace; since
. April /, AT inches; since
. July l, 81.44 inches.
. At AiEport-Trace; since
. April /, .38 inches; since
. July /, 48.75 inches.
. .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-30

(Continued on PAGE Four)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-30

Vullle'S lace was swollen and his
nose bleeding freely midway
through the second round, and
only one time during the fight
did he have the leaders role. That
was midway through the third
when Casey found himself wob-
bling from a hard right and left
to the head. From then on in it
was slow, with neither fighter in
flicting much damage. Vuille made
it clear he could dish it out in
his April 8 bout, and he removed
any doubt he could take it by
standing up for three rounds last
night. Corkey hit him with every
thing but the referees shoe, but
Jim was always around to stop
the next one and perhaps land
one of his own. 1t can go with
out saying that Casey has the
material of promising young
fighter, now being but ID years old
and still taking on weight.
Two Edgecumbers
An ovation smeared bout which
brought together two Edgecumbe
fighters, saw Ted Emanoff lift a
close one from his schoolmate.
George Walters. Emanoff being
OF stocky build, looked like Kan
sas windmill in 90-mile gale
when charging his taller oppon-
ent, but being little disturbed by
the tiger-like approach, Walters
stood calmly by and landed his
telling counter blows. Several
times Walters did nothing more
than ease under the onrushing
Emanoff, one time lifting him
completely off the ground in pack
fashion. At one time, both boys
wrestled to the mat in Jimmy
Londos style Were the seconds
excited during this fight? Well,
you might say they were
when coming out for the last
round. Emanoff found the sponge
still in his trunks.
H0Onah Boxers
In another close and well-fought
Evening star., 1948-05-16

NET h1UkhhIOh,
expired unit guar
REFRIGERATOR,
about 4h Gu. it.,
Sonoma I'd, Beth
REFRIGERATOR,
500; also baby s
REFRiGGERAToRI.
UN. 1880.
REFRIGERATOR.
cond.. S75. UN.
REFRIGERATOR,
sSEGaFTRiiIGSssRRAroosR.. SEaTii 4.
for sale, $40. CT
REFRIGERATOR,
eel. cond., used i
for part purchase
REFRIGERATOR,
cond.e reasonable
REFRIGERATOR.
GU it.. in exceilel
sell very reasona
LREFRIGERATOR
gas range: both
sonable. SH. 81
REFRIGERATOR
| S35. AD. 666..
REFRIGERATOR
good cond.; S10t
| REFRIGERATOR
| 10 GU. IT. excel
| nee: $40. 460
REF RIGERATOR
good cond.:: $50;
Franklin 1854.
REFRIGERATOR
| cond.: 5Ha Gu. #.
| RADIO g. APPL1
Evening star., 1948-05-16

REFRIGERATOR
RA. 37l3.
REFRIGERATOR
good condition.
REFRIGERATOR
f.: dual temp.
mmssnrt;,Gspass. .r6R GR
| Al cond. Call {
REFRIGERATOR
apt. size: used
sacrince for 500.
REFRIGERATOR.
ton. Ss5. Call ]
KEFRIGERATOR,
Also range, S35.
Monday. Tuesday
REFRIGERATOR
FIR. 1857.
REFRIGERATOR,
troll, 8 Gu. IT.:
Hurry, hurry. r
RRETRIGERAToRt
$50; 5 Gu. IT. !
antee, S110; othe
II st. NV. DL Z
REFRIGE ERATOR!
teed. all famous
S59.95. Easy te.
TRICAL CENTER
REFRIGERATOR.
condition; any r
81. 2I46.
REfRIGERATOK.
condition. NO. :
REFRIGEkATOR,
twin stze Simmer
tire IS: Conn z IA
finish gold bell;
TR. 1928.
1EFRIGERATOk!
price: also severa
all makes. BETH
4718 Bethesda .
RREsFIRIGnAroR.
ssSYnseEiSkRhToR. sSneisiSnk; H0, l
RaiE;Fi;lRa.iiGERATOR,
victrola; .45'
REFRIGERATOR,
condition. -Oy.C
REFRIGERATOR,
I00-lb. caracity.
REFRIGERATOR,
IT.: excellent con
RUGS-10x15-ft.
Royal Sarouk. ~
Others. Call M; ~;
tion: kitchen cab
(Conti" ue'
Evening star., 1948-05-16

, 8 Gu. IT.; in perfect cond.
Call WA. s4s9.
/, Stewart Warner: 8 Gu.
with freezing compart-
1000, Ext. 40. is
+, Servel; about 5 GU. r.;
III. 5697 after Q pm.
. gas Servel, late model:
very little; a.ls new c9nd.;
GE, in excellent condi.
Lincoln 9214. IL
Servel gas. apt. size. $50.
Phone co. 1858 Sunday.
!. servel. gas. 8 IT.; cheap.
-16
coldspot, defroster con-
In excellent condition.
irst S75 cash takes. WA.
81 Gu. IT. Prisidaire.
Norge with 5-year guar
rs, all guaranteed. 1909
s. 5, rebuilt and suaran-
makes. Priced as low as
rms. MA. 1872. nEC-
/, 5I4 10th st. NV.
Kelvinator: excellent
easonable oner accepted.
5-ft. Frigidaire; good
473s.
Frigidaire, GA Gu. IT,;
as bed, innersprtng mat
/ alto saxophone; silver
5 doors 72xSx28 inch.
3, 3s Gu. IT,, 2-door. "
/ small ones. We repair
ESDA ELECTRICAL Co,
We, Bethesda, Nd, WI.
-1S
5 Gu. IT,, In very good
Ias IElsetrolux sas; good COM
s222. 10
Hotpoint: French doors.
!, ! ssrss. ss 2 cubic IT.; ID: seoa
oak, porcelain lined,
s75. Call RA. 2520. 16s
Servsi, gas. 81 cubic
,dition. Call CH. 65oa.
Royal Keshsn. 12x1S-ft,
70 9x12-ft. Chinese and
gas Servel. good condts
met. 643 @ st. sc.
q On Next Psgs.)
Evening star., 1948-05-16

esda.
6 Gu. IT,, fine cond..
Gales, $3.50; Teeter-Babe.
Leonard. apt. size. $50.
Norge, 8 Gu. IT,, peri.
ssSa SelasDos. 8 Gu. TT. peri.
Electrolux. vater-cooled.
ii GE. 4406.
Servel, gas. z Gu. IT,, ex-
.ss than / year: sacrifice
price. CHI. 1929.
8 Gu. II. Universal. excel.
Union 6996.
Frigidaire, 2-door. .sh
1t running condition; will
ble. RA. 1866.
Servel, 4-cu. IT,, gas;
in good condition. Rea-
Norge. 6-cubic #; as il.
Kelvinator, 8 GU. IT,;
!, Call 81. 1875.
Kelvinator. all porcelain.
ent condition; will sacri-
New York ave. NV.
6O-lb. cap, white steel.
also Roll-a-way bed, $40.
Cold Spot. excellent
: S99.s5; terms. LUBAR
ANCES. 1882 @ st. NV.
10
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
New Duck Stamp Issue

Buffle-head ducks grace the new
1913 migratory bird hunting stamp,
which shows two male and one female
buffle-heads in flight. The stamp,
which sells for S1.00, is the 18th in
the series issued annually to help pro-
vide funds to help finance the federal
governments wild life refuge pro-
gram. Ninety per cent of the funds
realized from the sale of the stamps
is used by the U. S. fish and wildlife
service to supplement other funds for
the purchase and maintenance OF
waterfowl refugees throughout the
country. The remaining 10 per cent
is to be used for printing and distri-
button Of the stamps, enforcement Of
the migratory bird hunting stamp
act, and other federal activities for
migratory bird conservation.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25

j. l.. Keefer has been appointe'
by Gov. Sam C. Ford as a membe.
of the highway planning committee
to study the state highway situation
and to devise a method of increas-
ing highway revenue.
Allen Whitcanack was one of the
lucky 80 hunters to draw a permit
for moos hunting as announced by
the Montana Fish and Game COM
mission.
Mrs. F. r. Brown had the mis-
fortune Monday while in Billings 70
break her ankle as she stepped from
a curb. She vas taken to a hospital
where she was treated. She re-
turned home Tuesday.
Wesley Neal, 8, of Oakland, Calf,
who has been visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Brown,
underwent an operation for a cat
aract on his eye, the result of an
injury two years ago when he fell
on a soap weed spine. He is re-
covering rapidly at a Billings hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scott have
opened a cafe at the Scott Service
Station on highway 10. Short or
ders and meals are served. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carpenter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carpenter and
son Ben of Olivet, Mich, are guests
of Fred Carpenter and family.
Wednesday evening all were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Carpenter
of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dogget and
son of Great Falls and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cain and family of Winnett
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Cain.
Miss Shirley Nunley returned t.
her home in Big Timber Tuesday
after visiting at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. "
Mosier. Patricia and Gary Nunley
accompanied their grandparents
home for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chalfonte
of Denver, Colo, and DR.. and Mrs.
M. w. Calvert of Laurel spent
Thursday evening at the F. r..
Brown home.
Mrs. Fred Burnstead and two
daughters left Wednesday for their
home in Saint Paul after spending
several weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Wolf.
The Hobby club were guests
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
James Crawford in Billings.
Mrs. Jake Benner vas hostess to
he Lutheran ladies aid Wednesday
afternoon in the church parlors. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Coat and
Mr.. Coats brother Alfred Coat of
Rosebud spent last Sunday with
Mrs. H. D. Tompkins, who accom-.
,anied them home and remained
until Thursday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gunter and
wo children of Seattle are guests of
Mrs. Gunter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walt Williams.
Mrs. Estella Stoltz returned home
from Billings where she
pent two weeks with her son Don
,toltz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Hedges and
amily made a trip through the park
friday and Saturday. t
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
First steel-Frame Skyscraper

The great Chicago Fire OF 1871
wiped out the entire business district
and left a third Of the population
homeless. The city was built with
amazing speed, but with metal, brick
and stone to prevent a recurrence OF
the wholesale destruction by the fire.
Out Of this development came tho
construction in Chicago Of the worlds
first steel-frame sbyscraper.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
PARK CITY SECTION

Mrs. Josephine Curzon of Los
Angeles, left Tuesday for Bozemar
and Livingston to visit relatives
after spending several weeks with
her niece, Mrs. r. w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Davis enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening
complimenting her aunt Mrs. Joseph
inc CurZon. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
V. Mosier, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Mel
son, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Flood, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Corwin, Mrs. Helen
Braun, and Miss Shirley Nunley of
Big Timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eastlick, j.
w. Corwin and A. o. Nelson attend
ed the epublican meeting in Column
bus Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mckenzie who
sold their ranch south of Laurel re-
/ Gently and purchased the Otto Kob-
lesky place on the highway just
west of town, moved the last of the
week to their new home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney was hos
tess to the Garden club Thursday
afternoon at the hall. Reports were
made by Mrs. C. V. Eastlick and
Mrs. Conrad Mehling on the Midland
Fair exhibits. Mrs. John Kinney
had the program and she exhibited
manykinds of cacti that she had
collected. Plans were made for the
next meeting Guest Day" with
table decorations as the subject and
the entertainment to be furnished
by the charter members.
M.-I1.1 T..@l.al. .oI I a,lo SAYtl,
worth attended the M. Y. F. Convo-
cation, Friday and Saturday near
Neihart at Kings Hill with Rev. and
Mrs. w. p. Gauer of Laurel.
The Giggling Gals All club finish
ed their sewing work for the year
and Wednesday afternoon We're
h~ostesses to their mothers. The
girls exhibited and modelled the
clothes they had made during
the club year. Mrs. John Geisick
and Mrs. John Eisenman were their
leaders.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. j. Wilcox and
daughter Sue of Glnedive were
luncheon guests Thursday at the S.
T. Flood home.
The Methodist church, the church
SCIOOl WI. l.. To- anu w. D. ~. eli
joyed a picnic at the park Thurs
day evening. Rev. and Mrs. M.
j. Wilcox and daughter Sue of Glen
dive and Rev. and Mrs. w. p.
.auer and family were also pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Eastlick and
TWO sons, Bob and Jim, returned
nome Saturday from a camping trip
on the Boulder.
Arthur Gonzales who graduated
rom the high school in Nav with
lonors was sent by the American
to Boys State at Dillon this
week.
MI. and Mrs. S. B. Flood of Bill
ings and Mrs. Floods father Lee
Iebo, who has been in the Fort
harrison hospital the past year,
we're in town Wednesday evening |
at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Frank and M. l..
)unsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Bare spent
asst Sunday with friends and rela-
ives in Livingston.
Mrs. R. w. Davis attended the
daughters of the Nile luncheon and
lso the o. E. S. convention in Bill
ings, Friday.
Donald Plowman returned home
friday from Joliet and Boyd where
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Vendersnick,
ormerly of Nye, have established
heir home in a house west of the
lutheran church, which they pur-
based from Susan Dodge.
e spent three weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Corwin, who
ave been in Helena, returned to
ark City Wednesday.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
Australian Stamp Issues

Australia will have three special
stamp issues in 1913. They will hon.
or Baron Van Mueller, botanist and
explorer; William James Farrar,
breeder of wheat; and Henry Lawson,
preeminent writer of Australian
verse. All three men played a leading
part in Australia's development and
cultural history.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
Madison Square Garden

Madison Square Garden, N. Y,
where so many famous prize fights
have been staged. isn't a garden and
isn't on Madison square. This old
sports arena YVES built in 1924 and
was made famous by Tex Richard
and Jack Dempsey.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25
Long Living Tree
Glove trees will continue to bear
for more than 100 years.
Pitcher Plant

Pitcher plant is a carnivorous plant
ranging from the east coast to the
Rockies. 1t traps insects with its
leaves.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-25

USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
FOUND

DOG, large, male, black, medium, ,leng Il
coat, friendly, black collar; found about !
weeks ago Chevy Chase, Md. 81. 6109.
DOG, Setter type, large, black and white;
vicinity 18th and Peabody st. NV; very
friendly; license 6720. Ia. 1916.
KITTEN, white male, part Persian; found
in Buckingham. Call Gil 53sS.
PEKINGESE, tan; in NV. area. Woodley
AS22,
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Fund Shortage May Force
CLOSING Of Remount Station

The remount station at Front
Royal, Va, may be closed for lack
of money.
Senator Robertson. Democrat, OF
Virginia has been informed, aides
said yesterday that the Department
of Agriculture may not be able to
continue horse breeding at the Vir-
ginia station.
Aides said Senator Robertson was
promised, however, by Secretary OF
Agriculture Brannan that he would
be consulted before final decision
is made
Cattle breeding and other expert
mental work has been suggested as
an alternative.
The Agriculture Department is
said to have money enough to oper-
ate only two of the four remount
depots transferred to that depart
ment from the Army. The others
are in California, Nebraska and
Oklahoma.
Senator Robertson also has asked
that the German stallion, Nordlicht,
be kept in Virginia if possible. The
stallion is known as the Man O.
War of Germany"