The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 16

D. C. repu- elec- Deal why is. to in ENQUIRER Friday, September 16, 1949 THE CINCINNATI County COURTS Federal Wife Neglected His Meals, Man Receives Divorce Despite the fact that he turned his pay check over to his wife, she neglected their home to the point where she would not even havel meals ready for him, Gene Patton, 18, 2101 Central Ave, told Judge Charles W. Hoffman in Domestic Relations Court yesterday.

Patton was granted a divorce decree from Billie Patton, 19, 2008 Linn on charge of neglect. The Pattons were married in July, 1947, and he left her last March. Arthur J. Glaskien, 52, 195 E. McMillan won a decree from Ethel Glaskien, 50, for willful Glaskien testified that absence.

Mrs. Glaskien left him for another man in 1931. They were married in 1924. Judge Hoffman granted decrees to Mary Forte, 20, 506 Baum also from Anthony J. Forte, 28, 4032 St.

William Ethel P. Steding, 40. 140 W. McMillan secretary, from Edwin A. Steding, 55, Santa Monica, all for neglect, and Emma A.

Grouse, 53, 4258 Fergus from John H. Grouse, 58, 124 W. Ninth for extreme cruelty. John Callahan Will Filed. Mrs.

Esther Daley Callahan, Kendali Ave, Hyde Park, widow of John M. Callahan, Vice President of the U. S. Printing and Co. Norwood, is to receive the ing major portion of Mr.

Callahan's estate under his will filed with Probate Judge Chase M. Davies. Mr. Callahan was 59 when he died September 8. The will was dated August 18, 1949, All of the furnishings of the home were left to Mrs.

Callahan and jewelry, automobiles and personal effects were left to his son, John M. Callahan Jr. Residue of the unestimated estate was placed in trust with the Provident Savings Bank and Trust with the stipulation that Mrs. Callahan receive 75 per cent of the income and the son 25 per cent of the Income for life. The survivor will is to receive the entire, der income the until the trust is terminated.

If the son survives Mrs. Callahan the trust is to be terminated when he reaches 25. The will provides that if Mrs. Callahan elects to take under the law (one-third), the residue is to be placed in trust for the son. If Mrs.

Callahan is the survivor, the trust is to be kept intact until her death, lat which time it is to go in equal parts to Mr. Callahan's three sisters, Marie and Jeanette Callahan. 2518 Ingleside PL, and Mrs. Helen Sullivan, 2768 Markbreit Ave. Mr.

Callahan left his interest in property on Wayne Avenue and his quarter interest in the Ingleside property to the sisters, who now have residence there for life. At their death the interest is to go to his widow and son. Mrs. Esther D. Callahan and Thomas S.

Burns were named executors. Sentenced For $2.17 Theft. A Kentucky ex-convict who stole 69 three-cent stamps and a 10-cent screw driver from a Main Street store was sentenced to the reformatory by Judge Joseph H. Woeste in Criminal Court. The sentence was given to Charles Hall, 25, Cumberland, Ky, on his plea of guilty of a burgiary charge.

Louis F. BritIten, Assistant County Prosecutor, said Hall was stopped by police at Malinda and Main Sta. August when police noticed cobwebs on his hat and and his dirty hands. In his possession, Britten said, was found the stamps and screw driver, which had been stolen from the United Equipment 1313 Main St. Hall was sentenced to the LaGrange, Reformatory in 0c- tober, 1948, for storehouse-breakling, Britten showed.

Check Indictment Dropped. An indictment against Andrew Weedall, Chicago, charging issuling checks against insufficient was dismissed by Judge Woeste. Weedall, through John H. Lewis, attorney, showed that when he gave two checks, one for $32.25 and the other for $25, to the Fechheimer Co. September 14, 1948, he was unaware that he had insuffiun-cient funds in his account at the SATISFACTION IS ASSURED WHEN IT'S BEAM MI The World's Finest (Bourhn Code 67-B Qt.

No. SINCE 1795 $304 Code Ne Code No. 30-B 100 67-0 Proof $192 Qt. Code Ne. 30-C 1 BOTTLED A BOND PL.

$372 Code No. 4116-8 Qt. 06D Tun BEAR BRAND BOTTLED IN BOWD Code No. 4116-0 PL $307 BONDED BEAM 86 Proof Kentucky STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Real SOUR MASH 86 Proof JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO.

Cereal, 1775 THESE CHOICE WHISKEYS SOLD COAST TO COAST Kouts, Indiana, State Bank, on which the checks were drawn. Mental Test Ordered. A mental examination was orfor Edward Conners, 58, 320 dered Findlay after he pleaded guilty before Judge Woeste on an indecent Jiberties charge. Kenneth P. Mooter, Assistant County Prosecutor, said Conners acted improperly before a small boy near Dais home July 21.

Statutes require psychiatric examination in such cases. NEW SUITS FILED. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. A118048. Alma Roark vs.

Ray Roark. For divorce. A118048. Hester M. Landrum Samuel Landrum.

For divorce. A118050. Rosemary Luckey Roland Luckey. For divorce, custody of children and alimony. A115051.

William C. Cooper and Jessie Cooper Joseph and Charles Biehler. For $5,000 damages. A118052. Irene R.

McGee vs. CinStreet Railway Co. For cinnati $10,000 damages. A118053. Charles E.

McGee vs. Cincinnati Street Railway Co. For $5,000 damages. A115054. Doris L.

Samuelson vs. Robert Samuelson. For divorce. A118055. Victor Godbey vs.

Naomi Godbey. For divorce. A118056. Blanche Gerstner Paul W. Gerstner.

For divorce, custody of child and alimony. A118057. George T. Goodin vs. Mabel Goodin.

For divorce. A118058. Germania No. 2 L. B.

Co. V8. Bosken Corp. et al. For $9,991 and foreclosure of mortgage.

A118069. Elizabeth B. Vollmer vs. Philip E. Vollmer, For divorce.

A118060. Fifth Third Union Trust Co. vs. William F. Eades.

For $422 on a note. A118061. Norbert W. Schneider vs. Elaine K.

Schneider. For divorce and custody of child. A118062. Margaret Sudbrack vs. Wilbur Sudbrack.

For divorce. A118063. Shirley J. Martin vs. John R.

Martin. For divorce, custody child and alimony. A118064. Annie P. Allen vs.

Alton Allen. For divorce. A118065. Standard Oil Co. vs.

Herbert Freedman. For $2,014 on an account. A118066. Security S. L.

Co. vs. Gladys Lingo, executrix of Gertrude Schearing estate et al. For $6,948 and foreclosure of mortgage. A118067.

Johnny Rutherford vs. Richard M. Brothers. For $5,000 damages. A118068.

Hubert Farris vs. Herman Dehner. For $980 for services. A118069. Rita Schraut vs.

John Schraut. For alimony. A118070. Thelma Callahan vs. Jack Callahan.

For divorce, custody of children and alimony. Vets To Receive Rebate In Suit Settlement A settlement has been reached with Harry M. Adnee and Margaret P. Adnee, doing business as the Triton Construction later as Triton in 8. suit filed against them by the U.

S. Government June 15 for restitution of a total of 651.25 to 16 veterans to whom they sold houses built by them in North College Hill, Frank J. Richter, Assistant U. S. District Attorney, said yesterday.

The veterans will receive approximately half the sums asked in the suit, Richter said. The government alleged that the defendants charged the veterans more than the legal maximum prices. The veterans and the houses they bought are: Robert A. Hahn, 2000 Dallas North College Hill; Lora E. Feldkamp, 2002 Dallas Joseph J.

Doherty, 2006 Dallas William L. Graziana, 2008 Dallas Vernon E. Fink, 2010 Dallas Seymour S. Kremen, 2012 Dallas Austin Riley 2014 Dallas Guy Arnett, 2016 Dallas Robert F. Price, 2020 Dalas GLAMOUR GIRLS.

PENDICATE, IM, VORO "I've got a bet on Saturday's game, so don't you keep that halfback out late!" Rent Chicanery In English Woods Revealed At Airing Of Domestic Quarrel John Bradley, 1258 Bates told Municipal Judge Clarence Denning yesterday how he and his wife maintain a residence in English Woods although their combined incomes are greater than the amount permitted residents living in the government project. Bradley told Judge Denning and Robert Paul, Prosecutor, that he and his wife, Goldine, 35, live at 2016 Sutter but that he maintains a room at the Bates Avenue address to lead government officials to believe that they are separated. Bradley charged that his wife and he got into an argument at the Bates Avenue home when she tore up a picture of his roommate's wife. His sister-in-law, Mrs. May Singleton, 38, 1635 Western joined his wife and beat him, he charged in assault and battery warrants.

Mrs. Singleton said she "bopped" him with her purse after he jerked his wife out of a chair and slapped her. Judge Denning dismissed both charges. Sentenced In Auto Tag Theft. Judge Denning sentenced Harold Ormes, 24, 602 Elm and Delmar Watkins, 24, 26 W.

Liberty to serve five days in the Workhouse ter J. Amrein, 2007 Dallas Walter L. Mattscheck, 2005 Dallas Lester Meyers, 2003 Dallas Walter Luehrman 2021 Dallas Louis P. Staehling, 2019 Dallas Elmer E. Mattscheck, 2009 Dallas and William Kearns, 2011 Dallas Ave.

Appeal Action Taken. Elsie Smith, alias Elsie Ochodnow held on Ellis Island. nicky, New York, for deportation, filed an appeal in U. S. Court of Appeals, Sixth Circuit, yesterday.

from a sentence imposed recently by Judge Frank A. Picard in Bay City, District Court, for concealing a material fact from a government agency. The sentence was for one year and one month. Lien For Taxes Filed. Thomas A.

Gallagher, Internal Revenue Collector, filed a lien against Lee H. Keyes, doing business as Keyes Dry Cleaners, 2109 Beechmont Mt. Washington, for $530.58 in unpaid withholding taxes and Federal insurance contriPe-Ibutions. and Answer No Hear Give Them Time 9 10 2 7 5 WAIT The more active they are, the less likely they are to be right at the telephone. The telephone rings AT LEAST two seconds, waits four; rings two seconds, waits four as long as you are willing to hang on.

It takes some time to hurry in from distant points in ONE FULL the home or yard. So wait at least one full minute, ten rings, before you give up. You will save yourMINUTE self many at the call-backs, other end. and Thank prevent much wonder and worry you. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.

CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY, INCORPORATED SERVICE! LISTEN TO THE TELEPHONE HOUR MONDAY STATION WLW PRESS GAG Sought By Minton In New Deal Complaint, Washington Recalls. Court Nominee Backed Bill To Bar Papers From Mail, But It Lost. Washington, Sept. 15 (AP) Sherman Minton of Indiana, dent Truman's latest nominee to the Supreme Court, figured, in a controversy over freedom of the press when he was a member of the Senate in 1938. At that time the Ind.anian introduced a bill to punish any publishe: who mailed a newspaper or other periodical presenting a as a fact anything known by the publisher cr his employees to be frise.

This bill provided that violators should be fined $1,00 tc $10,000 anI imprisoned for not more than two years. In addition, every convic-' tion was to be reported to the Postmaster General, who would suspend the periodical from the use of the mails for six months. Aids of the Senate Commerce Committee, to which the proposal was referred, said tocay that it died in committee. They said the group took no action at all on the bill. When Mr.

Minton offered the proposal, he made a Senate speech denouncing a report that had just been made by the radio committee of the American Newspaper Pub- lishers Association. TO GUARD DEMOCRACY. The ANPA committee reported that the "inescapable task of the American press is to guard against an encroachment upon American democracy by the Federal government with radio as an instrument of political power." Mr. Minton toll the Senate that there is going to be any en-. croachment on democracy, the free press wants itself to do it." "We see fine exutples of encroachment every day when we pick up the newspapers," he said.

Mr. Minton added that the only way the Roosevelt administration had to reach the American people was radio. "The administration can not get into the 'free press' of this country; they will not print it," contended. "But let anybody make a loose accusation against the administration, let anybody 'aver' something loosely against the a administration, and the headlines of the press scream with the story." Declaring the Senate Lobby Committee had unearthed fake telegrams sent to Congress against the administration's holding company bill, Mr. Minton continued: UTILITY ADS CITED.

"The same utility companies that were being upheld by the free press of the country in their fight the holding company bill, were 1. on carrying in their editorial pages, as developed by the committee, 2. editorials furnished by the Associated Gas Electric and the same time publishing full page 3. advertisements in the newspapers paid for by the Associated Gas electric Co." 4. Mr.

Minton said that 90 per cent of the newspapers had been cam- 5. paigning against the election of President Roosevelt and predicting his defeat, but that they were ing: "Do not you do that on the radio." In the course of Mr. Minton's speech, Sen. George W. Norris of Nebraska inquired whether Mr.

Minton thought it would be a wise move to prevent a newspaper from owning a radio station. Norris suggested this might be done "so that we would have at least two means of getting the news to the people." Mr. Minton replied that Rep. Otha Wearin of Iowa had introduced a bill along that line, "in order to divorce the press from the radio; and I think it is probably more justified, now that we find that the press is trying to strangle the radio." The Indianan said that, asaumling newspapers were in good faith about doing away with propaganda, he had prepared "a little bill which will start the job so far as the newspapers are concerned." He then introduced his proposal. Horse Sense Answers 1.

Scutch. 2. Twenty-two (football). 3. Polygon.

4. Shoe (at weddings. 5. Morpheus (God of Dreams). 6.

Nom de plume: Alias: CRIMINOLOGY. (b) Forceps: Crowbar: SPIKE. (c) June Rose: POINSETTIA. (d) Intern: Apprentice: CARPENTRY. (e) Hybrid: Fungo BASEBALL.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. John Albert Bechtold, 25, 2426 Quatman Norwood, claim adjuster, and Mary Evel 'n Naish, 21, 5043 Anderson statisticlat. Samuel Sheardon, 25, 722 Melvin laborer, and Elizabeth Jones, 38, 722 Melvin maid. Don R. Silver, 21, 2547 Vestry clerk, and Sylvia F.

Meyer, 19, 1419 State secretary. Richard R. Schrenker, 24, 2022 Freeman bookbinder, and Thelma P. Baker, 21, 1666 Baltimore saleswoman. Ralph H.

Shaw. 50, 2407 Ohio sheet metal worker, and Florence E. Augenstein, 34, 2241 Stratford Ave. John Thomas O'Nell. 32, 1502 Aster Cincinnati patrolman, and Alice Sarah Heschong.

31, 288 Helen secretary. Roy Smith, 32, 416 Wade poultry dealer. and Pauline Fife, 28, 140 Huntington beautician. Ernest Abbatiello, 59, 705 E. McMillan musician.

and Johanna DeNuccio, 48, 2208 Eureka Ter. WEARERS NOW FALSE TEETH CHEW STEAK Thousands now chew steak, corn, apples without fear of slipping plates! They use STAZE, amazing new cream in a handy tube! STAZE seals edges TIGHT 1 Helps keep out annoying food particles! Money-back guarantee. Get STAZE! STAZE HOLDS PLATES TIGHTER, LONGER all I know suh, is BARBAROSSA The Premium BEER RED TOP BREWING COMPANY, CINCINNATI, OHIO Minton Chosen By Truman For Supreme Court Bench; Indianian Known As Liberal Washington, Sept. 15-(UP)President Truman today picked Sherman Minton of Indiana, an "New Dealer," to be the original Justice of the Sunew Associate preme Court. Minton, who once sat next to Mr.

Truman in the Senate, nOW is Judge on the Federal Court of Appeals in Chicago. He was appointed to that post in May, 1941, by the late President Roosevelt. Judge Minton will succeed the Justice Wiley B. Rutledge, who late died Saturday. His selection was in line with expectations that Mr.

Truman would pick 8 "liberal" since that side of the high bench was halved by the deaths of Justice and Justice Frank MurRutledge phy. Mr. Truman announced the pointment at his news conference, in which he also disclosed that: Judge Walter C. Lindley, now Judge of the District Court for Eastern Illinois at Danville, will be named to succeed Judge Minton on the Circuit Court of Appeals. Casper Platt, now Judge of the Fifth Illinois Circuit, will succeed Judge Lindley on the Federal bench for the Eastern District of Illinois.

Although Mr. Truman had been expected to pick a "liberal" to succeed Judge Rutledge, his choice of Judge Minton crossed up speculation that the new appointee would be a Catholic, possibly Attorney General J. Howard McGrath. Judge Murphy, the last Catholic on the Commission and "show cause" their rates should not be reduced. It resulted in widespread reductions of utility rates and Minton's tion to the United States Senate the following year.

In his one term in the Senate, from 1935 to 1941, he won a itation as a down-the-line battler for President Roosevelt's New program. He even backed the Pres. ident on the so-called plan "pack" the Supreme Court, an sue on which many other Demo. crats broke with Mr. Roosevelt.

Minton contended that New Deal laws were entitled to "open-minded consideration" by an enlightened court. Minton and Mr. Truman, at that time, occupied adjoining seats the back row on the Democratic side of the Senate chamber. Former Senate colleagues apapplauded Judge Minton's selection land expected it to win swift cOnfirmation. Sen.

Scott W. Lucas, Illinois, Democratic leader, praised Judge Minton's "ability, integrity and judicial temperament." He predicted an "outstanding career" on the Supreme Court. Sen. Carl Hayden, Democrat, Arizona, recalled Minton as "good" legislator and expressed belief he would be an effective justice. Sen.

Herbert R. O'Conor, Democrat, Maryland, a member of the Judiciary Committee which will be the first to handle the nomination, called it "a very splendid appointment." on charges of stealing the license from the automobile of (Patrolman Anthony Cucinotta. Ormes and Watkins admitted also, police said, that they had stolen an automobile in Newport land driven it to Cincinnati. Federal. authorities are to prosecute them on that charge.

A companion, Charles Eatman, 18, 525 E. 13th who was found in the automobile with them but denied that he had aided them in stealing the car or the license plates, was dismissed. Two Shoplifters Sentenced. William Smiddy, alias Smith, 45. Holly Hill, and Lon Hunley, 53, Knoxville, were sentenced to serve 30 days in the Workhouse land fined $100 and costs by Judge Denning for stealing nine pairs of women's stockings from the J.

J. Newberry 624 Race St. Carl Hahn, an official of the company, caused their arrest Monday. Smiddy was identified as the man who was ordered by Judge Denning to leave town after an attack on a private policeman several weeks ago. Drivers Fined, Suspended.

Seven motorists were fined and suspended by Municipal Judge Joseph Brueggeman. They were William E. Mullins, 5230 Rolston Norwood, $10 and costs and 30 days, driving suspension for leaving the scene of an accident; John Tanner, 31, 1137 Sherman costs and five days, reckless driving, and Sam B. Hockaday, 1705 Hopkins Norwood; George W. Binns 3911 Davenant Lawrence Berger, 3343 Vine and Herbert Bargo, 2121 Gilbert costs and five days each, and Kenneth E.

Helm, 6516 Palmetto costs and three days, all for speeding. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS. FEICHTNER-Richard and Marie, 3734 Vine St. Bernard, boy, September 7. WANNER-Earl and Margaret, 409 W.

Pike Reading, boy, September 8. SALT -Dwight and Edna, 3448 Lyleburn September 5. MASON- John and Betty, 3435 Linwood boy, September 5. and Audrey, 1614 Cooper boy, September 6. BROWN-Donald and Bernice, 9841 Liggett boy, September 7.

-Victor boy, and September Marjean, 6. 1929 Losantiville DAVIS-Pierson and Peggy, 3734 Andrew girl, September 7. SHARMAN-John and Catherine, 4008 Forest Norwood, girl, September 7. TAYLOR-Garrett and Norma, 5111 Ravenna girl, September 7. LUSK-Charles and Mary, 4153 Lakeman girl, September 7.

LONAKER-Everett and Bessie, 3217 Emyart girl, September 7. HEIM-Marinus and Evelyn, 78 Mulberry girl, September 7. ASBURY-ROy and beth, Germantown, Ohio, boy, September 7. HOUSE--Harry and Eva, Foster, Ohio, girl, September 8. WALSH-James and Lillie, 5112 Winton boy, September 7.

HASWELL-Ralph and Ruth, 3514 Mooney girl, September 7. LONG- -John and Jeanne, 3619 Woodford girl. September 7. LOHBECK-Ralph and Virginia, 3471 Craig boy, September 8. HAMMEL-Clarence and Ruth, 3543 Wilson girl, September 6.

BENDS -James and Patricia, Georgetown, Ohio, boy, September 8. FROEHLE girl, -Thomas September and 8. Mabel, 2627 -Harris and Ella, R. R. 1, Cozaddale, girl, September 5.

NICHOL and Rosemary, 4142 Allendale boy, September 2. KALES -Nicholas and Marie, 4402 Grove boy, September 6. FELDKAMP- Charles Jr. and Rose. 609 High New -Herbert Richmond, and Betty, Ohio, R.

boy, R. 1 September Milford, 5. boy, September 7. MURPHY-Lee and Julloughby, 1407 Elm girl, September 8, CALIA-Frank and Sadie, 8627 Monroe girl, September 2. HENNARD- Robert and Virginia, 3028 Beekman boy, September 8.

Robert and Esther, 859 Western Covington, girl, September -Roland and Marion, 3491 Hillsidel boy, September and Gertrude. 5307 Brotherton boy, September 10. WOCHER-Harry and Barbara, 2622 Beekman girl, September 3. -Bernard and Dorothy, R. 2.

Cleves, boy, September 6. VONDERHAAR-Robert and Betty, 4801 Greenlee girl, September 6. and Mary, 146 W. McMillan boy, September 6. LARSON-Jack and Carol, 1238 Elsinore girl, September 6.

HOPPE-Robert Martha. 1310 Beech girl, September 7. HOFFMAN-Ellsworth and Genevieve, 5474 Phillorett girl. September 7. NURRE-Alvin and Mary, 4327 Greenlee boy, September 7.

BRAEUNING-John Jr. and Mary, 7610 Cherlot girl, September 8, FONDALE John and Santa, 3338 Donald boy, September 8. BRUNNER-Henry and Louise, 4665 Howard boy, September 8. MEYER William and Ruth, 6591 Parrish girl, September 8. WANNINGER-Eugene and Angela, 26 Glenrood girl, September 8.

CROTTY Joseph and Marjorie, 419 Resor boy, September 8. -William and Rita, 3114 Imperial girl, September 9. BRADY-James Jr. and Jane, 2605 St. ALbans boy, September 9, LEICHMANN Leo and Mary, 973 Parkside girl, September 9.

SCHULER- and Louella. Box 339, Ebenezer boy, September 9. bench, had been replaced by former Attorney General General Tom Chief Named Clark, a Presbyterian. Judge Minton, a Mason, is a Protestant but claims no particular church affiliation. This is the first time in more than 50 years that there has not been at least one Catholic on the high tribunal.

Mr. Truman, holding that religion need not be a ruling factor, flouted the tradition in his Clark and Minton selections. Judge Minton, 58, is married and has three children. He was at his home in New Albany, when announcement of his selection was made. His only comment was: "I'm profoundly grateful for the President's confidence in me.

I hope I may prove worthy and I shall endeavor to the best of my ability to do so." Minton began his "New Deal" career early in 1933 with a drive to lower the utility bills of Indiana consumers. His title was Counselor of the Indiana Public Service Commission. In that capacity, he issued a series of orders for electric, gas and water utilities to appear before the Chief Named Deputy For AMC At Dayton; Former Test Pilot Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 15-(AP)-A 56-year-old Major General, who once was a Wright Field tee. pilot, was appointed Deputy Commanding General of the Air Material Command at Wright-Patterson Air Force base today.

He is Gen. St. Clair Streett, who was chief of the flying division of Wright Field 17 years ago. Streett now is Deputy Inspector General of the Washington. The appointment, was announced Chidlaw, AMC Commanding, a Maj.

General, Gen. who Franklin disO. Carroll, Director cf Research and Development at Wright Field, will go to Washington as Assistant a Deputy Chief of Staff for Material, General Carroil, wal-time chief of the field's engineering division, goes to Washington in a reassignment move involving a number of general officers. TEST YOUR HORSE SENSE BY DR. GEORGE W.

CRANE. Score one point for 8 correct solution to each of the first five problems. The last problem counts five points. 1. Which one of the following is not a measuring Caliper Watch Scutch 2.

When a player signals for a fair catch how many players are on the field? Four Eighteen Twenty-Two 3. Which one of the following figures has an unspecified number of sides? Octagon Hexagon Pentagon Polygon 4. Rice is often linked with a discarded or outworn Hat Shoe Tie Mitten 5. Which one of the following mythological characters would most appropriately be linked with Pullman cars? Morpheus Neptune Pluto Mercury This is an analogy problem in which the first two terms on the line are related to each other in some way. Study this relationship carefull; then select one of the four words in capital letters which has a similar relationship to the third word of that same line.

You are entitled to one point for each correct judgment. (a) Nom de plume: Alias: ART-CRIMINOLOGYTHEOLOGY -EDUCATION. (b) Forceps: Crowbar: PIPE PIN (c) June: January: Rose: POINSETTIA-PANSY-DANDELION -VIOLET. (d) Intern: Apprentice: LAW ENGINEERING -CARPENTRY. (e) Hybrid: Biology: Fungo: GEOLOGY-BASEBALL-HOCKEY -CHEMISTRY.

Score yourself as follows: 0-2, poor; 3-6, average; 1-8, superior; 9-10, very superior. See correct answers on this page. ARLENE FRANCIS and JOHN CONTE show that two can live more hilariously than one Listen to MY GOOD WIFE 9:30 TONITE! WLW 700 DIAL THE NATION'S STATION.