davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05

MAKES BID
PRESENT I'm
Asks Congress Not TO Be
Impatient Russia Causes
trouble by Use Of Veto

WASHINGTON, May 5.--tRl-Sec-
rotary of State Marshall said today
Russian leaders must be convinced
the Soviet Union can live side by
side in peace with the Western
powers in the United Nations.
He made that argument in OPP
posing any drastic shakeup in the
U. N. without Russian agreement.
Such step, Marshall said, pro-
badly would destroy the organi-
cation and mean setting up rival
military alliances.
Marshall appeared before the
House Foreign Affairs Committee,
which is considering proposals for
recognizing the u. N. with or
without Russian cooperation.
He said that what the world
needs today is not new structures
for peace but better use of the
organization which already exists,
His testimony amounted to a
plea to Congress not to express its
impotence with the present U. N.
and its objections to Russian con-
duct Lawmakers have complain
ed especially about Russia's fire.
quent use of the big veto power.
The committee also planned to
call Warren Austin, o. S. delegate
to the U. NJ, for his views on re-
| ramping the peace league.
In advance of the hearing, Rep.
Mansssels ~ sAAoslt,), said Latin
Il - VIA ~ aion6 Oil es.4y lsCse
I to curb the big power veto in the
/ U, N Mansfield attended the In
ter-American conference at Bogota
as an observer for the House COM
mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05

TO BE SOLD
FOR EXPORT
Closing Of Juneau Mill
Brings New Action by
Forest Service

A meeting of interested local OPP
orators was held. with Forest Off
GERS Tuesday afternoon at Ketchi-
kan to discuss the disposal of saw
logs not salable locally because of
the closure of the Juneau sawmill
and the loss of that market.
Forest Service Division Supervi-
sors Archbold of Ketchikan and
Marshall of Petersburg were pre-
sent.
Assistant Regional Forester Bur-
dick from the Juneau Forest Ser
vice office advised the group that
export permits would be granted by
the Forest Service for all locally
unstable logs produced before July
l of this year Many operators had
started the seasons operations on a
rather large scale with the assurance
of a market for a considerable vol
ume of timber at the Juneau mill
Loss of this market could create a
hardship in some cases.
I Burdick stressed that the issuing
of export permits to move logs now
or to be cut before July was in a
cordance with Forest Service policy
in taking care of the present emer-
gency but that it was not prece-
dent for future export business. The
greatest value Alaskan timber can
have is in building up our local
economy he said. There is consider
able interest shown by Puget Sound
mills in securing these surplus logs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05
7 MAJOR
ST R IKE
THREATS
Another in Prospect with
Additional Trouble in
Meat Industry
(By The associated Press

Two major strike threats-rails
and autos-hung over the nations
industry today. A third was threat
ening metropolitan transportation
in New York City.
An additional threat appeared in
the meat industry, where a strike
against the big four packing
houses has been in progress since
March Is.
The rail situation was the most
critical Mediation efforts aimed
at averting a strike next Tuesday
collapsed yesterday.
Approximately 10000 members
of the Brotherhoods of Engineers
and Firemen, and the Switchmen's
Union are involved. They are a
minority of the nations l,250,000
rail employees.
In Washington, government at
torneys contended the President
under a 1916 law. has power to
seize the railroads. But David b
Robertson, head of the Brother
hood of Firemen and Enginemen,
said seizure will not settle the dis
pute--it will only irritate it.
No Developments To-day
The White House said 1t did not
expect any important developments
in the railroad crisis today
The workers want a 80 percent
increase in wages and changes in
working rules. Other rail unions
settled for l51s cents recommended
by Presidential Board.
Meantime $4,000 employees OF
Chrysler Corporation were complet-
ing plans for a strike the day
after the rail walkout Tuesday.
Under Michigan law, the state
must take vote to determine
whether the employees want to
strike.
To Strike Tuesday
In New York the CLIO Transport
Workers Union called a strike for
Friday against six privately-owned
transit lines.
About 100000 daily passengers
would be affected. The union wants
pay boost of IS cents hourly for
70 900 workers.
In the meat strike, the CLIO Stock
Handlers Union threatened to
strike against the Union Stock
Yard and Transit Company, oper-
ator of the Chicago yards. The
union asks IL cents more an hour.
The company offered 81.
In Providence, r. l., 600 ALL
school teachers were on strike for
higher salaries. Most public schools
we're closed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05
ROSE KNOT, SQUARE
KNOT TO CARRY ALL
CARGO, BRISTOL BAY

SEATTLE, May 5.-lR- Two
motorships, the Rose Knot and
he Square Knot will leave Seattle
Saturday for the first trips into
Bristol Bay this season, the Alaska
Steamship Company announces.
The two ships will carry equip
ment for the fish canneries in
the area.
The Rose Knot will go to Max
mex, and the Square Knot will
carry cargo for both Naknek and
Nushagak
The first contingent of cannery
workers to leave Seattle by ship
will go out in three or four weeks.
Some. 1900 men are expected TO
be taken north on the Cape Victory
on the first voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05
Suit for Wages Filed
By AFU Against ApA

SEATTLE, May 5--IR-A suit was
filed Tuesday in U. S. District Court
by the Alaska Fisherman's Union
in tehalf of Joe Alamo, a member,
against the Alaska Packers Associa-
ton, seeking $2,228.47 in wages
which the union declares is due him.
The complaint states that Alamo
was employed by the company for
the fishing season last summer UNI
der contract which provided aver
age pay for the season to persons
who are injured or sick and unable
to work. Alamo was injured in a
fall in June. The company had paid
him a total of $471.53 and refused
further payment, the complaint
said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05
Yukon River Boats 10
Be Manned by Teen
Ayers. sourdoughs

VANCOUVER. B. c., Nav STD
A galaxy of tenderfeet, mostly in
their teens. and. sourdoughs, have
left here to man the Yukon River
sternwheelers of the British Yukon
Navigation Co
A far cry from the grizzlcd old
Yukoners of few decades ago, the
clean-shayen troop will disembark
in Alaska, travel overland to theil
ships and open the northern naviga-
tion season.
The novel mariners won't come
out again until freeze-up comes to
sub-arctic rivers. It's the first
time" for the majority Of them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05
DAUGHTERS OF
Ii. SCATTER 70
RECEIVE AWARDS

WASHINGTON, May s 1.-TWO
young daughters Of 1t. James =.
Scatter, who died as wartime
prisoner of the Japanese, were 10
receive an array Of posthumous
military decorations for him To-Day.
Gen. jonathan M. wainwright
(Ret) was to present the Dis
tinguished Service Cross, Silver
Star. Purple Heart Medal ana the
Distinguished Unit Emblem WIN
two Oak Leaf Clusters, along WIN
numerous campaign medals,
Scatter was native Of everett
Wash. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F. E. Scatter. are of Anchorage, Al
aska. Scatter was an officer WIN
the Corps Of Engineers when Cor
reeidor fell He was believed 70
have died while a prisoner at Fort
Drum. in Manila Bay.
His wife and two daughters were
informed by the Japanese in Mania
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05
EIGHT PERSONS ARE
GIVEN CITIZENSHIP
IN NATURALIZATION

Eight persons were awarded
American Citizenship yesterday in
u. S. District Court Naturalization
hearings here. At the conclusion OF
the examinations, Judge George w
Folta complimented the new citi-
zens and explained the principles OF
Americanism.
The new citizens are: Betty Flor
ence Cunningham. Alice. M. Laurin
Bernaldo Diaz. Manuel A. Diaz
Theodore A. Visaya, t. A. Tidstrom
Martin Ebona and Eugene M. Per-
cich.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05
"HARp00N"
PREMIERE IN
ANCHORAGE

HOLLYWOOD, May 5. - lR-A
group OF film players will fly to
Anchorage June II for the premiere
of the picture "Harpoon,' studio
sources reported today.
The film was produced entirely
in Alaska, one of the first ever
made there. said studio spokesman.
The showing will be for the bene-
fit of the Santa Claus Foundation,
a new organization formed by Cor
neil Sherman, wealthy engineer
to aid needy children at Christmas
time.
Studio officials said Sherman is
attempting to arrange to receive
mail addressed to Santa Claus,
North Pole" and send gifts to the
youngsters.
Film PLAYERS making the trip have
not vet been designated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05
Strikers
Are Sued
By Boeing

SEATTLE, May 5.-tR-The Boe-
ing Airplane Company filed suit
in Federal District Court today
against the striking Aeronautieal
Mechanics Union, asking s2,250,0oO
in strike damages.
Also named as defendant was
the international Association OF
Machinists, parent body of the in
dependent ero-Mechanics union
Local ISL
The action accused the local and
international with causing and
sanctioning" a strike Of more than
1850 members in Boeing's Sc
attic plants while contract hav-
ing no-strike clause was in eff
feet
The union contended. when the
strike was launched IA days ago,
the company had refused to bar
gain in good faith and the contract
was void
The company's complaint stated
the damages would increase as the
strike continued.
Thousands Of Boeing Airplane
Company workers, their strike now
in its 14th day, lined up in the
rain to get their last wage checks
until work is resumed.
Union pickets moved away from
the pay windows SO members would
net have to cross the lines to get
their checks. Police lines were re-
inforced, but there were no Incl
dents.
Evan Nelson, assistant treasurer
at Boeing, said about $2,5oo,000 was
to be paid out. The checks were
for work done in the nine regular
working days before the strike
started
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05
REPUBLICAN CLUB
IS ORGANIZED IN
JUNEAU PRECINCT

Articles of Incorporation have
been filed in Territorial Auditor
Frank A. Boyle's office here for the
formation of the Republican Club
for the Juneau Alaska, Commits
sioner's Precinct. II was listed as a
non-profit organization.
w Burr johnson was named as
President, Howard E. Simmons,
Vice President. Frederick o. Eas-
laugh. Secretary; Earle L. Hunter,
Treasurer Directors are Charles w.
Carter, Cash Cole, w. Burr johnson.
j. 6. MacKinnon and r. E. Robert
son.
Signing the Incorporation papers
were johnson. Simmons. Hunter,
Cole, MacKinnon, Robertson Steve
vukovich, N. C. Banfield, John w.
Wilson, John L. Sullivan, Ellis c.
Reynolds. Kenyon MacLean and
Percy E. Reynolds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05
GUNS FORCE
TRUCE, HOLY
LAND FIGHT
Action Stops Trusts by
Jews, Arabs at Each
Others Threats
CBy The Associated Press


A truce enforced by British guns
kept most of the Jews and Arabs
in Palestine today from each 9TH
er's Threats.
The Palestine government said a
cease fire order for the Katamon
quarter of southern Jerusalem had
been extended indefinitely. Truce
negotiations for the entire city
continued.
outside Tel Aviy, the Jews said
Arabs struck back at Irgun zvai
Leumi positions won in Herudia.
The Jewish army Haganah said
the Jewish settlement of Ramat
Naftali, four miles from the Lee
banon frontier, remained under
shellfire. Officials in Beirut said
no Lebanese guns were turned on
the village. The hills of southern
Judea were quiet again after skirm-
ishes.
A typhoid epidemic threatended
Acre, where 80 cases were nnder
care.
The Jews hastily prepared their
interim capital at Sarona, just out
side Tel Aviy. Hebrew leaders
were to choose secretly. today a
name for the little state whose in
dependence they will proclaim on
May is.
NEW yORK-The United Ma
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 5.--4R-Clos-
ing quotation of Alaska Juneau
mine stock today is 80, American
Can 49,. Anaconda 36ss, Curtiss-
Wright IT'S, international Harvest
err 95a, Kennecott 53s, New York
Central 1872, Northern Pacific
235s, U. S. Steel 74as, Pound
S403A
Sales today were 1,240,000 shares.
Averages today are as follows:
industrials 1904, rails 5797, util-
tiles Bali.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Freighter Sword Knot. from Sc
attic, scheduled to arrive at z to-
night.
Alaska. scheduled to sail from
Seattle tomorrow.
Baranof scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday.
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
Aleutian. from west, southbound
late Sunday or early Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05
JUNEAU CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE DISCUSS
TOURISTS PROBLEM

The Juneau Chamber of Com
merce will meet tomorrow noon in
the Gold Room Of the Baranof
Hotel for their regular weekly
luncheon meeting All members
are requested to be present as there
are many business matters to be
discussed and tourist announce
ments will be made.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05


WASHINGTON- Sen. Robert
Taft, worried about his poor show
ing in the presidential polls, has
been consulting with professional
opinion researchers. Their advice
has been that he become known
as liberal"
One of Tafts advisers is DR..
Claude E. Robinson of Princeton
N. j., president of Opinion Re-
search Corporation, who has col
lected opinions on Taft from all
over the country.
You are SO busy with the prac-
teal side of government" he told
the Senator, that you have lost
sight of the fact that people think
in terms of goals. You should start
letting people know that you are
on the side of the Lord
He suggested that Taft reveal
himself in his true role" as lib
eral and stress his stand for the
public good, that he start by exam
lining the question of what is a
liberal and defining it as one who
believes in liberty and higher liv-
ing standards. The strategy then
is to show that Taft possesses the
practical sense to achieve these
goals.
DR.. Robinson warned that the
public is still fearful that the Re-
publican party represents reaction
and the vested interests He
quoted a typical opinion from his
surveys-that mo poor man should
be Republican" The best way
to combat this, he recommended
is to set up goals and catch the
eve of the common man. Taft
could bid for the leadership OF
the true revolutionary" movement
the revolution which started July
4, 1776, advised DR.. Robinson.
He also tried to console Taft
over the results of the Gallup
Poll which registers his politica
strength at an alarming low. Taft's
standing against President Tru-
continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05
BefIe Raises
Huge5uni for
Heart Assn,

CHICAGO, May 5.--tR-Comedian
Milton Berle raised $31 ,96l to fight
heart disease in 14-hour con-
tinuous radio appearance last night
and early today.
From the studios of WIND, Chi
cago, Berle manned a deskful OF
telephones and talked to every con-
tributor who called with a pledge
to the Chicago Heart Association.
The total was one dollar more
than Berle raised in a similar %
hour program in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05
MINING MAN HERE

Alexander Smith from VancouV-
err B. c., and representing Wint-
ers Ltd. is now in Juneau wniie
conducting a routine business IN
spection trip OF properties IN this
area. Smith. staying at the Bar
anof Hotel, expects to return 70
Juneau again in about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05
SOAP pRI(E5CUT,
End Time IN '4S

NEW YORK, May 5-R The
Proctor & Gamble Co.. Americas
largest soap maker, today cut whole
sale soap prices per cent. The cut,
second made this year, results from
a decline in costs of fats used in
soap manufacture, the company
said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05
BETA SIGMA PHI MEETS

Dorothy Farrell. newly elected
president of the Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority, conducted her first meet
ing Of that organization last night
at the Baranof Hotel Fred Dunn,
District Traffic Manager of Pan
American World Always, was the
guest speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05
FROM PATTERSON BAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Nelson from
Patterson Bay arrived Yesterday
via Coastal Airlines and are stay
ing at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05
sKAGWAY YIsITORs

Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Reed and
family from Skagway are visiting
in Juneau and staying at the Bar
anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.--The late
Wendell wilkes 28-year-old son,
Philip Wilkie, won Republican
nomination for Representative in
his first political venture.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05
The W ashington
Merry Co. Round
By DREW PEARSON,

copyright, 1s4s. by The Bell Syndicate
Incl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05

tU. 3. WEATHER BUREAU
. Temperatures for z4-hour period
. ending 7:30 tbs morning
. In Juneau Maximum, So,
. minimum, 81
> At Maximum, Sc,
minimum, 29
. WEATHER FORECAST
. Juneau and Vicinity
. Mostly cloudy. Light rain
. tonight and Thursday. Not
so cold tonight Lowest
. temperature 38.
PRECIPITATION
. (Past "a hours ending 7.3o m. today
In Juneau .o4 inches;
since May /. "a inches;
. since July /, 81.48 inches.
AT Airport .07 inches;
. since May /. OF inches;
. since July /, 4872 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05

lContinued on Page Fourl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-05-05

lContinueo on eage 1nfe..:l
Evening star., 1948-07-10
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

FdI5 fAKTY dcF IBack9 XII pay n cash for
W WASTEp 5S 1857 81 hfoash sas afst 1915 - 5
| Plymouths,,, Fords; viii pay, cash premium
PRivaTE PARTY will viii pay oo9o up to $1,000
cash for 1912 Buick or Oldsmobile in
, clean .cond. No dealers. please. TR. 5s12.
A NICE CLEAN '3s Mercury or 1899
oldsmobile .'s'' or a 1910 De Soto. Will
not pay a high price for it. Please call
WE WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH price for
clean 40 to '4S model cars; your car does
not naye to be f@llg paid for Call MR.
WANT NEW CAR Tor for 1s47 mahogany sx-
press ss;,, eTus5er like new TR. 6so7. Il!
n on ahs mode "a TR s4s s44 cash mErRo II
PoLITAN MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and Blad-
aUmo wanted Party rst1rnng
uS new delivery. fHasS sH' sn 11s5. svsn's CASH '0'
FORD 1899 or 1870, any body or color
viii pay good price. Bring car to 1929
g. ! ave me- or phone MR.. DIXON, AAD.
YOUNG COUPLE will pay all cash for ~
MI. 1857 after $50. los
CONVERTIBlE WANTED by private party.
Nothing older than a 1910 model CHI.
ROPER" always pays the best Sprice for
any make or model automobile. ROPER" +"
sGfck tie ( 1883 aSe to isss will pay best money m
'sa i0t 'hsEf &Sos A5 ShsS satE
your stoe sas iaas al oF wIGfAns m11f s
will WI a5 TEaDR a8bh i. a, EGrcK Super 4-aoor
n faoo neas 4s cs si eash aPSs ae
coNsiGNMENT Coz inSAi asa' SPECIALIST, Conn. ave.
location; viii sell your car and net you
high retail price, which you receive in
NJ MooRs Many 44sS Sasd cons ave sesr wg a4s
MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR, 1885 to
WoiFE Voc 05 MoroRs 1atS = 1f and p9n 1 ses 0no@ NV.
CHEvRoLETs, 1896. to, 1898; must be in
good shape mechanically and have. good
ss ssod I'm willing 70 G.PR Ray 1885 a9d price f9r
PLYMOUTH owNERs-will pay up to ST.
600 for 1910 Plymouths:. 75 units wanted
st se once XII E1s Rs fs on ssE siass 1856
feaa SEb s'f s4 Mo 1872 sHse s45 g. 5% ar a{S4 ig
:; T; aye; Al goth St ne: -, a
GET aE1ee raE aha Gas Tor sETAI E PRICE for
1s4s car car at e your r'iH price: Our commission,
S25; keep your title TIL car is sold. No
charge if car is not sold. just call or
bring your car to BELL MOTORS. 5010
FAIR, HONEST APPksGsALs on all makes
of cars are assured at MCKEE
1928 L st. NV ME 0400
CHEVROLET OWNERs-Will pay up to
$1,000 for 1910. Chevrolets: 70 units
medfa modss ct sso enee EN XII ns Ne o Re oa ssRs
faHs sUiek eooR hAs WI spss q fa
for 1910 Bucks. 70 units wanted at once:
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES, 1895 Conn
ave-. WO. 1926 or EN-. 1854.
FORD OWNERS-Will pay up to $1,000 for
1910 Fords; rs units wanted at once; will
ring the bell on other models also. CEN
TRIAL MOTOR SALES. 1925 Conn. ave..
WO. 1886. or EN- 1854.
PONTIAC OWNERS-Will paw UP to 81 900
for 1910 Pontiacs; 75 units wanted at
once will ring the bell on other models
also. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES. 1926
Conn. ave WO. 9236, or EN-. 1854.
FORDS. 1885 or 1885 Must have trailer
load to leave for South BY July II, VIII
pay the high cash dollar. WILLIAMS,
HOLD IT JUST MINUTE to get high
cash price for your 194s or 1947 car and
BRENTwooD MoToR CO. 1717 Rhode
WfN aSaaHa wTTH VII WrNS@Mors sss for Your your
WINS MOTORS. 15s Florida ave. ne.
EX 1898,
Evening star., 1948-07-10
AuToMos,Lrs WANTED tcont. /,

NAME YOUR OWN PRICE for your car
we will sell 1t for you and charge YOU
only 81 If is toq sod the oant tsp pTce sse yHat sat
from KUa eis isss si to 1I54s 1s4s LEEDS M MOTOR
b21o wis ave. NV. OR. 4407. Open
suns I'll tIll5;,GSKws 3; Tkdaysw tsh Want va the extra
clean cars and will pay premium prices
to get them Phone DE; 1903 for a buyer
to call, or drive to EITHER TRIANGLE
MOTORS LOCATION, 301o R. /. ave. ne
ooTHFsykoLETs. oT sSs f ais 1888 to 1s4e; need 20 of
these cars to ship south, Bring your car
to t,esa Williams AUTO SALES, R. I. ave.
4 aat.RRSN1EhsssAN5ERs RS1hs S, NN5eERs MoToRs-we want
cars regardless Of price; don't trade on a
new car or sell to any one until you give
We need 100 cars. 1885 to I94s., If your
is is Pssd patd tor tor vii viii fss pss sa 81 saance
eSclusiye used car dealers. All cash or
eertffied checks. See Mr.. Barnes or Mr.
ssns o ony S f4 Has g. n RHs n
NJ! ni ssi4' BARNEs-sAaDERs MOTORS.
HIGHEST PIECES paid by Washington s
oldest nash Dealer. See WILLIAMS III y
BAKER, NC, s.,do for an appraisal. 2s1s NJ st.
naS, Pos clHRs Ho; sz1eSSir WANTED mMEDrArELY-'ss
TO AZ. will pay, your price for clssn cars.
sss Us Is & ALI roLksLfSst. sfSs our fe. tor
DONALD MOTORS. l35 o 81; ne, $50
Fla. ave ne, We. 3033 or AT. 950s:
Tsr s. more sad fa1 ass
DoNALp 81 i5its tnso1TnoRs. r is9 t Q st. n.... q
$50 Pa. avs. MS. ME-. 30s3 or AT. s6os.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Test Your Horse Sense
By DR.. GEORGE w. Crane

Score one point for q correct
solution to each Of the first five
problems. The last problem counts
five points.
J.. Which one of these items Is
inappropriate in this general group
ing?
Metronome Brush
Palette Easel
2. Ladies' Day is usually aasoci-
ated with which related sports
term?
Spare Strike Free Throw
Lateral Pass
8. The word Jumbo" should make
one think of which characteristic
sound?
Whinny Trumpet Bray Roar
4. Which one of these cities is
not the location of one of the Big
Nine universities?
La Fayette MilWaukes
Columbus Minneapolis
S. Which one of the following
terms is usually associated with
motion?
Warp Rust Shrink Retard
s. In the left-hand column below
are listed the names of five famous
baseball players of past years. Try
to match them appropriately with
the big league teams where they
attained their major fame. You are
entitled to one point for each cor
rect judgment.
(a) Walter johnson (v) White Sox
cb) Babe Ruth tw) Washington
(c) Mel OFT (x) Pirates
(d) Ted Lyons ty) Yankees
(e) Hans Wagner ID Giants
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; TO, superior,
9-10, very superior.
Answers.
!. Metronome tmusicaD, 2. Strike
CbssebalD. 8. Trumpet (elephsntD. 4.
Milwaukee. 5. Retard. 8. ta) Johnson
tw), (b) Ruth-Yankees tyf~
(c) ott-Giants tz), (O LyonsWhite sox
IvS Ia1 Wooper.pirafes (Y1