davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 40 sedanette: s64s. Look
for our big ad. AUTO WHOLE
ssAJLJEas. J:,., 1871 Biadensburg 'Rd;, Ii.
PONTIAC 40 4-dr. chieftain: excel.
hs1ter. radio, defroster, seat covers,
Foam cushions, other extras: 81, ,750.
PoNrfACs fsof is4s IS" 4.dr: gray: r.
guarantee: s7e5: ses5 down. M ROYAL
MOTORS. 10 Kennedy st NV, TU.
Pontiac 40 conv.; s1.ee4. Look
sALERs, i9al siadensbars Rd. Ii.
poNfixsci PONTIAC 1e4l; 1e47 motor; fully
equipped;, good rubber; excel. run
elns oatario s9ns fd pvt oTneE Hp Fla sso0 s$ss
PONTIAC ia47 Torpedo: gray; r. and
4IiyFEo%Es Ssofoss fsssa ii$5 SS2 ISss
rSsas ssss.ss sas Ssss,s s4sss. s..:
ass; ST sas, MAYFL1oSwgE No
PONTIAC ~ streamliner "s' sedan.
covers; FIRST choicea one-owner car;
only S995. WHEELER. INC,
Ghryslso;plymouth. CHI xsoa 1890 Wisconsin.
Pontiac dSi Il 1S1l ie4s convertible; all extras;
showroom immaculate; mechanical-
M1LEfAas LIZ rs" l. sgaisa pasRR Gais NASH 9Th
rnMTiat and N NV, Ho: 81 800; ,vsr, ga 5a,,v
squ5s5sd sse9 tues s:0oa after mi g. Ho ss 4oas RiE
and We'd after 6, HO. 4lyS III
sa45. ShInAEIn MANHATTAN 1gii naSDloas 1uTo 4
RADIO. 5th and r sts., DE. 6262,
sTuDEBAKER 194s cow. coupe; ST.
TORS. 1850 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 4-eIso.
sTupEBAKRR 1s49 Commander:
4.-door; heater. overdriye, spotlight;
JET MooJTSosRs. 2725 Nichols ave; Sc.
sTpDEBAR2RR 1850 sedan; 81. .se4.
Look for our big ad. AUTO WHOLE
sIs56 sALERs, 1871 Bladensburs Rd;s Il.
sTuDEBAKER 1a4s commandcr
convertible sedan. metallic green
black top. tan leather; fully equip.
Climatizer overdrive. radio. other
extras. Beautiful 1-owner car in
top condition; S1.395. BUTLER
ZEE RpSp5D b Ru1ER F & iPSpsetl9n 1Nc i9a1 ssaF s
ct. NV. DI. 01l0. -23
sTUDEBAKER 1850 sedon: 81 .;,9t
Iook for our big ad. AUTO WHOLE
Sal ;ERs. 1881 Bladensaurg Rd., Ii.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 4-dr. de luxe
orig. owner. Si.oo5" sH. os4s. 80,
STUDEBAKER 194S Champion -
passenser; sen psoI: r. an and ,Jas h; comoIs.e'
STUDEBAKER AZ 2-dr.; orig. black
finish. clean interior. excel. engine:
S245. terms. SCHLEGEL AND COL
DEN, Kaiser-Frazer. 263 Carroll st.
NV. GE, 1903 ewes. till 8. -22
STuDEBAKER 1888 Comdr.: orig;
uphols. excel; motor very good;
$3.50. AID 3797. after pm. -22
CHRYSLER 1850 Town and Country
Newport-New Yorker: e.hard-top"
convertible: 5000 NIL. white walls.
r. and h.. SELL OR. TRADE.
So, 200 cash or trade for Chev.. Pont.,
Plym. After $50 p.m., LO. 3-3441.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
All advertisements offering
automobiles for sole must in
clude oetrsI selling price Of cor.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 194s: orig. black finish: very
se45; 4:mo. guar HILL & TiHgrTTs
, LILA Vermont ave. n.w; Wash IS
S4 1913 eaef 2d sedan; dan 9ssa heater and
buy; S695. Easy terms. Terms and
trade MANHATTAN AUTO &
RADIO co. Authorized Austin
Dealer. 7th and r sts. NV. NO.
AUSTIN 81 sedan; .s1.5s5; prompt
delivery; JACK PEY SALES g.
AUSTIN sIs =, 1891 . latest model 4,dr:: d.:
only. $500 down Immediate delivery:
all financing by US on easiest terms:
sGosds trade NC SenPls.ey E4lSsN .4YP eggiPpDes:
Service Parts. soth sides hI'4 7th i1'sf s
at Rpw NO 1857.
BUICK 1941 Special conv. club coupe;
r. h. spot lights. WV. tires. red
as SasA n sbo1. sGSa sSg esGsl eon
throughout: s495: terms. HoYLE
MoToR SALES. 1346 Que st. NV.
BDfCk DH; s'YS4l YsS4o 5-passenser coupe; ra-
or ol0 bsss sd ofen heater Ju 9sT 7sgs9 s5gss9ef;
& :: s245. METRoPoLtffffAN CAR a
WHOLESALERS. lsoo Bladens5urg
BUICK 1910 Super 4-dr. sed.; BLACK;
: ftsexcet tires; $225. See at 6912
asorEs s1 g. paln,er ne hwy. Apt. as-J. near
BUICK 1941 sedanette; new paint
/, jop; good running condition; 1856.
. KENNY MOTOR SALES. 2150 Bla-
densburg I'd. ne. II: 1920. -22
BUICK 1916 Super 2-dr.; black. COM
pletely equipped. undercoated. excel.
cond.. orig. owner; 5000. FA. S502.
BUICK 1897 4-dr. sedan; runs good;
nrSt S5e and drive, it away. LU.
BUICK 1850 Special Dynafiow: fully
equipped. Isl. 1876. Can be seen at
36l0 39th St. NV. after 6 pm. or
WO. 6053 after g. -27
BUICK 194l Special club coupe. New
tires, R: and h.; seat covers; orig.
paint. 1-owner car. PERI. cond.
S495. Terms or trade to reliable
party. Phone JU. S-5353 -23
BUICK '36 sed.: looks and runs good;
$50. METROPOLITAN CAR WHOLE
eALERS. 1900 Bladensburg I'd. -25
Evening star., 1951-02-22

DODGE 1947 1a-ton panel; tires
like new; excel. cond. throughout;
fully guar; an excel. buy at only
S695. Terms arranged.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
a3rd AND M STS. NV, MI. 1916.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
L O 8 T

500 BY q certain man in Arlington
who sold his car to q neighbor with
out drst settina an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
Il Block South Of Kew Bridge,
1917 North Moore st OW 1882
CADILLACS WANTED
.'46. toss 50 models See US before
you trade OF sell your Cadillac. We
will pas sou TOD cash price HOYLF
MOTOR SALES 1345 Que ct nv
DU 43O0
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Cars Wanted

Cars Wanted
Any clean make or model. How do
you know you are getting top price
for your car unless you get our
price before selline7
CIRCLE MOTORS, INC.
2401 PENNA. AVE. NV.
RE. ss6f6 and RE. 1894. -t23
Evening star., 1951-02-22

WANTED lUU CARS
50 to so BRING title II car u
financed We will pay OF balance No
sfesrts ose Eou nsdi'fs s. aoYsR sata aooh rs 81
SALES. l345 Cue st NV DO 1900
THE NATIONS CAPITAL
USED CAR WHOLESALERS
WILL PAY UP TO
81 Cadillac SIS, 200
80. 49, 48, At Cadillacs
81 Fords, Chew, Plymouths
So Fords, Chew, Plymouths
'49 Fords, Chew, PlymouthS
Comparable Price Paid Accordingly
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
1925 Conn. ave-. wo. e236 or EN-.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
TRUCKS FOR SALE

condition; good tires; heater; $3.50.
CHEVROLET '4s 1-ton stake; reconu
and guar; save approx. 5000; SS95.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., 7725
Wis. ave. OIL. 6100. Open ewes.
Mon. through Fri. It'll 8. 90
CHEVROLET 1949 l0-wheel stake
4. body 6,40O. 2-turn truck; r. and h.;
24-tt. body; brand-new tires; low
mileage; $1,000. LII. 4-5012 -28
stake body; Can be purchased with
Dsybroek taileate lift: new suaran-
tee. NEsBITT EQUIPMENT Co.
OV. 249U. "a
UNCONSTITUTIONAL 1888 s4-ton panel:
good cond.; excel. rubber; 1895 or
best offer. WO. S75S or WI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
TRUCK VALUES

80 M St. Me-. ME. 0505 -:
Evening star., 1951-02-22
WANTED 100 CARS

AUTOS FOR SOUTHERN TRADE
'36 to s'50-Spot Cash
5S06 Ga. Ave. GE. 9S44
Evening star., 1951-02-22

DODGE 1889 bus coupe; new tire,
sss.l sas 'ssss eend .s hi h sssgs sss Esns ,oe
DODGE 1941 clus-cpe.; black. r. and
n. seat covers. good tires, new
nm9to5; ngssgj S4o0 or best offer. Ii.
DODGE 40 sedan: ss4e. Look for
1871 Bladensburs Rd.. II. 3-ssO0.
nopcv ,1e -3
Evening star., 1951-02-22

seat covere rSi.r - sreh, CUSTOM
cond. must sell this wk.: one owner.
Si,475 or best offer. Can be seen at
1noo "a NeT Hsse Hampshire ave. or phone
FORD 40 Custom de luxe Tudor. R.
and h.: slip covers; one-owner car:
low mileage. 81 $50 or best Offer
Call after 5:30 pm, 81. 7720.
FORD 81 custom s-cyl. Tudor Fordo-
matle n,: arsye y. and M,,i r., driven only
like to trade good 80 Chevrolet
sar,Fg sr PlymcSts. Hsta. c CENTRAL MOTOR
FORD 1850 sedan; sl.394. Look
saLERs Psi Ps 81 siadeasbS2s Agn1 Rao1E Rd! f.
FORD 1e4s Custom "s": r.. h. and
eSyyepdriVe; 9dr loW mileage; one owner;
FORD 1889 coupe; a real good dc car
sios hesP MooR eo ssle paf gsds
ave. S. S.. Nd.
FORD '46 V-S sedan: black. radio.
heater. seat covers: really an out
MiHhasnf 1Nc Ss!ue 4aly saaS
vas0 1900 Wisconsin. EN-: 47os.' @as
FORD 1850 de luxe 'S'' Tudor; over
drive. heater and defroster, seat
covers and other extras: $500 miles.
Must pc seen and driven to be APP
PTse'sssSi Ws' saSs. $3.50. Privately owned.
tres iyss5 and MERcug% s SgStlSss Mo
TOR SALES. 3400 River Rd..- Alex.
Va. XII. s-4o71. Ask for Joe T.
FORD 1880 VS. custom Tudor: r.
car: carr 10000 actual miles; besutifui
Egqnayysntes; o$l;s $l;s95, $57o down.
RoYAh H'y', Tu uMoT3ss' sH3s Is Kennedy - st.
FORD 1s97. SUPER super de luxe FofdoTT T1 Sc
dan: T; and b.: only $s9b. sHARKEY
MOTORS, 1854 Pa. ave. sc. Ii.
FoRspb' 10 s-cyl. custom Tudor and
eTdH5 er%s OF r .rsas s1s 81 n szss fRnd
MoToR SALES. 1926 Conn. ave-. ave.
FoRD 6Ri 1918 1913 Super de luxe IS" For
dor; r. and h;. WV. tires, many
other extras; like new; 1855; terms.
NATIONAL MOTORS: INC: 14th
and Col. I'd. NV, MI. 1888. NJ.
FoRD; 1850 Custom "v-s" Fordor;
sI.e4h5!; siKk sdls Rs5Hea MoToR co'' los 900 11
Ga, ave. NV. ia. $500: -23
FORD 80 sedan; l;394; Look fol
i7a1 BladensbuTs Rd.. ii. $500
FORD 1e47. Super de ]. Fordor; h.:
orig. BLACK; clean; S790. KIRK
MOTOR Co. 40oG Ga. ave. NV.
FoRD oRi 4'HSS5 1880 Custom "s. isi station
wagon: orisinal owner; undereoating,
heater. $4,000 miles; $i.950, FA.
T45S. rs
Arizona sun., 1951-08-24

The personnel of the Milton ag-
gregation has changed throughout
the years, each time with the view
of improving the general public
appeal. The style has not been
changed, however, and today Mil
ton is rated among the very top
bands of the land.
Featured with this sensational
group is the nations latest blues
find, Miss Lille Greenwood, Of
fering renditions of blues favor
ties. 1t was in Oakland that Roy
Milton first heard Lille Sing, and
like everyone else who has heard
this terrific vocalist, he too was
moved. So much so that she was
Arizona sun., 1951-08-24
B BROADWAY
NEWS
By Betty Carr, S-3O45

Mrs. w. M. Culberson, 25O5 E.
Broadway, has returned to the
city after a tour of Texas, visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hadley left
Friday for New York where they
will make their home.
Mrs. Nellie Perkins, 812 S. 18th
has returned from Texas and New
Mexico, where she spent the sum-
mer months.
Mr.. Andrew Miller, formerly of
Denver, Colo, is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Elsie Carr, 2515 E. Broad
way. Mrs. Carr had not seen her
nephew for three years. Mr.. Mil
Ter will leave soon for California.
Mrs. Reather Morrison, 1884 E.
Jefferson ST., left for Texarkana,
Ark, to visit her father, Mr.. Sam
Mercer.
Rev. and Mrs. Eloy Cook are
the proud parents of baby girl,
Wanda Lee. Mother and daughter
are doing fine. Mr.. Freddie Carr of
Wilmington, Calf, is here visiting
his aunt and uncle, the Grant
Stewards, 1924 E. Adams st.
Church News
st. Mathew Church, 2444 E.
Broadway, invites you to attend
their services at any time. There
will be services Thursday night.
The Welcome Baptist Church,
2734 E. Broadway, Sunday mes
sage was delivered by Rev. L. w.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-24
PARKING CITATIONS
INCREASE

During July the City Magistrate
handled 1897 parking citations as
compared with 1928 in June and
only 1908 during July, 1850. The
large increase since last year is
due primarily to better enforce
ment of parking regulations. In
addition, last year there were only
3 three-wheeler motorcycles work.
ing on parking. Part of the time
there were only two due to vaca-
tions and sickness. This year there
are 5 three-wheelers most of the
time and 4 at other times.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-24
BACKBONE AND WISHBoNE

Too many people, said somebody have their whbone where
their backbone ought to be.
In other words they through life continually wishing for
great things but have the backbone these
things
Nothing valuable be secured. rule in flush
Of enthusiasm.
takes potenee forbeoronce and will power accomplish
what want.
Many young person. for instance has the city with
the Of studying music such thing And
things broken right for them and they have found
mpedrens obstacles and have become discouraged They
have enough backbone coUnerboonce their whbone
The prizes Of this life go, rule, to those who obe
stick.
This in business The shores Of the business stream
Uttered with the wrecks Of those who have to gret
They able stick intelligent enough make
provision sicng The first greet that foo
them
Those who have succeeded in business rule those
who have doqgedy their task until by and by fortune
smiled upon them
peculiar lass. Those who fIou her and kick
her and disregard her she will finally fown upon
is great desires and greet ambitions but
this balanced Staying opt to be
like rocket, up flare of glory and down like stick
all human relations finds people exactly as he
Them wishes to suit the oefUofies We
down from the Ideals hot have pictured to our
selves to the realities they
This is oentimes slow and difficult progress For one OF
the hordest things adapt wishes things
find them.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-24
Hot Weather
Food Problems


Hot weather has a very direct
relation to food problems. Food
can be a source of illness and dis
comfort at any season of the
year, but eating problems tend
to increase during the summer
months.
Just as colds and other respira-
tory infections reach their peak
during winter, so do the common
food and fly-borne infections in
crease in summer. Hot weather
brings an increase in the fly pop
ulation. The housefly carries
germs that cause such summer
complaints" as diarrhea, and dy-
sentery. Foods should be covered
or otherwise protected against
germ-laden flies.
Refrigeration of foods is good
safeguard to prevent bacterial
growth. Certain foods that pro-
vide good media for bacterial cul-
lures need to be kept cold = not
just cool. Dishes containing eggs,
milk, meat, fish and poultry are
especially susceptible to bacterial
growth at temperatures between
SO and 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
Avoid eating cream-filled pastries,
ground meats and fish and poul-
try that have not been kept re-
frigerated.
Food is always a major part of
the picnic popular holiday
pastime, whether it be a back
yard barbecue or trip to nearby
scenic area. Picnic lunches should
be chosen with care and protected
from sources of contamination. Po-
tato salad, picnic standby, is a
potential source of infection if
not kept cold and covered. Mayon-
naise, a common ingredient of
most salads and sandwich Filings,
becomes an ideal medium for bac
terial growth at warm tempera-
lures.
Milk = often called the most
complete food = is also favor
ite food of bacteria. It is always
a good rule to buy only milk and
milk products that are known to
be safe. This means only dairy
products that are produced and
handled according to regulations
approved by your State Health
Department. Pasteurization is the
method adopted by modern dairy
plants to destroy any harmful
bacteria that may. be present in
milk. Grade A, pasteurized dairy
products are recommended by
health officers as the safest to
use.
Milk should be kept cold and
covered at all times. Evaporated
or dried milk is recommended if
fresh milk is not available, or if
the family has no refrigerator.
Evaporated or powdered milk
should be mixed just before serv-
ing because they spoil as quickly
as fresh milk if exposed too long
to air and warmth.
Continued next week.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-24
signed almost Immediately.

D15H1~U e*H1HHODV AAHHHHHCNh@CC1J'
This edition of the Roy Milton
crew has been called by experts,
"the best yet" Roy has surrounded
himself with top flight artists.
Along with Miss Greenwood, in the
vocal department, Johnny Rogers
on guitar, the band boasts such
stellar performers as Camille How
ard at the piano, Jack Kelson, al
to sax, Charles Gillum on trum-
pet, and Eddie Taylor, tenor sax.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-24
COMING TO RIVERSIDE

Now on a dance and theatre
tour which will take them through
most of the major cities in the
country, Roy Milton brings his
Solid Senders to Riverside Park,
the "Home of Name Bands" next
Thursday night, August 30th.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

Kills q variety of household
pests. Very easy and simple TO
use. Depress the spray and set
the insectieide just where you
want 1t.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
M.v.B.h. NEWS BY ERNEST HARRINGTON
News and Comments

! see they have a chemical grass killer called T (. A. for quack grass 1t would be great if they could develop a good killer for Wild Barley or Fox Tail" as a lot of us call it.
 Here are some interesting facts and figures from the University of California Extension Service scientists.
 When she's working al top ef- ficiency. Old Bossy turns grass into milk at the ratio of two and one half to one.
 A cow eats about l25 pounds of five inch grass a day, enough to produce fifty pounds of 3.5 per cent milk. But where the grass is only two to three inches high she eats only 45 pounds a day.
 Bossy grazes approximately seven and a half hours each day. regardless of how much feed she gets. She does SO per cent of her grazing during daylight hours and 40 per cent at night with 50 to 70 bites a minute. On the ave- rage she cheWs her cud seven hours a day and spends l2 hours lying down, at nine different times. While grazing. she travels two and one half miles in the daylight and one at night. She drinks ten times day.
 If a cow cheWs her cud while lying down it does not necessarily mean she is satisfied. Unless she $ given other feeds, she has to 'et along on what she eats in sev-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
WASILLA PERSONALS
By BARBARA CARTER

A picnic for members of the Wasllla Homemaker's Club and families and friends will be held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. GleA Barnes on Friday evening, Aug. ust IT, at 500 p. m. Pot-luck sup per will be had.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ted Mommson are visiting this week at Cant well.
 Mrs. Walter Iceland left on Tuesday nights train for Anch- orage and from there flew to Se- attle where she will receive medi- cal treatment. She expects to be in Seattle about a month.
 The long-awaited rebuilding of Cannon Hill on the Knik road was begun this week. The road is being cut through the hill there by eliminating two dangerous curves and the steep hill.
 A homesteader playing cow boy sustained bruised limbs and back as a result of attempting to
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
Brownies Enjoy Hike

Brownie Girl Scout Troop IS met ai the home of their leader, Mrs Maurine Zetmeir. August g. Members took a short hike and laid trail signs through the woods.
 Those attending were: Mary Ratliff, Judy Everett. Lorinda Westgate. Charlotte Campbell and Theo Zetmeir. Ice cream al the Frontier Cafe followed the hike.
 There will be no further meet ings until after school starts, Mrs. Zetmeir announced.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
SECOND BODY FOUND ar BIG LAKE

The body of Pvt. Robert Sholin was recovered August l7 al Big Lake where he and his fishing companion, Eugene Kranich drowned June 24 when their boat apparently capsized.
 A Tenth Air Rescue plane was dispatched to the lake when mo- tified of the find. The body was taken to Fort Richardson.
 Sholin was born and lived most of his life in Homer where his parents Mir. and Mrs. Carl Sholin make their home. He was em- ployed by the Alaska Road Con- flission until he entered the Arm ed Forces last January.
 Besides his parents he leaves a sister Mrs. Richard Guse of Ia coma. Wn., a brother Dale and a younger sister Lois, the latter two of Homer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16

mutual benefit to Coop members and the men who stand in line to get the food they produce. Any one wanting help during harvest time or any time during the year is urged to leave his name at the Coop office. Many soldiers from the Post, eager to do any kind of work. are available Saturdays and Sundays, and sometimes on short furloughs of longer dura- ton.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16

ride one of his young heifers last Sunday. Ray Redington, Knik homesteader, is hobbling around Teeland's store waiting on GUS toners this week. Ray says these Alaskan heifers must have some Texas blood.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16

for your Pontiac will perform brilliantly, year after year.
 You'll notice it, too, in the admiring dances of others, for Pontiac is always sought after, always valuable. price tae-for the exfra satisfaction of Pontiac costs nothing! If you can afford any new car you can afford wonderful new Pontiac!
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16

en and half hours of grazing, whether she eats 40 pounds or 125.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
EanlHlN
Need Help7

Units of the Alaska Command are the Co-Op's best customers. Acting Manager Carl Rasmussen announced still another plan, of
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
CO-OP-MILITARY
 FERMENTATION

Mess Ssrgeants from the Post will be guests of the Coop to- morrow for luncheon in the Coz Op Club Room.
 Although the invitation is strictly in the interests of good will. ii is hoped that Valley food products will be advertised in a very advantageous manner.
 Another opportunity for Coop and military fraternization will come up soon when four men from the army spend 10 days in Palmer to learn all about the pro- cessing of recombined milk at the Co-Op creamery
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16

THERE'S no reason under the sun why
 you should postpone the extra satis- faction of owning a Pontiac.
 Stop in as soon as you can, we'll work out deal-and then you'll appreciate the extra satisfaction of Pontiac! You'll notice it first in the pride you take in your Pontiac's distinctive beauty, for there's nothing else like it.
 You'll notice it every mile you drive,
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Eviscerated
Pan-ReadY

Tender, reoty frying chickens with
on unforeettobIe flavor thot ol-
woys pleoses REMEMBER these
fryers ore PAN-READY-oII en-
trolls, feet and heed removed be-
fore weighing.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Weapons Standardization
Meeting Is Called Here
By the Associated Press

OTTAWA, July 19.-Top-level
four-power Atlantic pact talks on
Standardization of small arms will
take place in Washington July 26
and 81, Canadian Defense Min
lister Brooke Claxton said Sester-
day.
The countries to be represented
the United States, Britain.
France and Canada-are members
.of the pact's standing agency on
arms Standardization.
The meeting is being called at
Mr.. ClaXton's request to discuss
the split between the United States
and Britain over a common rife.
Britain is adopting a .28-caliber
weapon, the United States wants
to stick with the 80.
Canada, caught between the
two, wants the difference settled.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Behncke Drops Fight
To Regain Union Post
;. Visit The Beautiful NEW Shirley Food Store
BY the Associated Press

| CHICAGO. July 19.-David l..
Behncke. ousted president Of the
AFL Air Line Pilots Association
he founded 81 years ago, says he
will make no legal attempt to
regain the post.
The unions Board of Direc-
tors on Tuesday voted for Mr..
Behncke,s removal. They also
voted the 54-year-ol old Mr.. Behncke
an annual salary of $15.000-the
amount he received as president
for life.
Mr.. Behncke, in a statement
issued yesterday by his attorney,
Leon M. Despres, said he was with
drawing his So million damage
suit against seven board members.
Petition for withdrawal of the suit
was to be presented today to a
master of chancery, Victor E. La
Rue.
Mr.. Behncke's suit also sought
an injunction to halt seizure Of
the unions funds and headquar-
ters by the board. The suit had
been referred to Mr.. La Rue for
hearing by Federal Judge Michael
L. Igoe.
The new president of the union,
which spokesman said has 5000
members in all parts of the world,
is Clarence R. Sayen, 80, of Chi
cago. He is a former executive
vice president of ALPA and was
one of five union officials dismissed
recently by Mr.. Behncke.
Mr.. Behncke, in a statement.
blamed an inner clique" of the
union for his removal as president.
A board spokesman at the custer
proceedings had accused Behncke|
of "dictatorial" handling of union
business.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Sam S Pants Hide
More Than Sam,
Theft Trial Is Told
BY fhs kSsocicisd Press

LOS ANGELES, July 19.-The
seat of Sam Koenig's pants was
to come in for further scrutiny
today in his trial on burglary and
grand theft charges.
The authorities allege that Sam
made his pants too long-and
baggy--for the sole purpose of
pilfering valuable fur pieces from
downtown shops.
Sans britches were offered as
exhibit "a" yesterday, along with
testimony by a police specialist,
who told the jury that the seat
Of the trousers, enlarged by a
huge patch, showed evidence of
having come in contact with fur.
Including breath-of spring mink,
Sam, At, denies everything.