State Capitals
The '40's
Transportation
Country Music
By The Numbers
100

Until 1875 its dual capitals were New Haven & Hartford

Connecticut

100

Though faster than a speeding bullet, he was ruled 4-F

Superman

100

Type of auto engine, or a tomato cocktail

V8

100

A grandma before her 30th birthday, she's the real "Coal Miner's Daughter"

Loretta Lynn

100

The 2 digits that give James Bond license to kill

00

200

This N.M. town is the oldest city that's a state capital

Santa Fe

200

By war's end, they had banked over 13 million units of blood for plasma

The Red Cross

200

Lindbergh was not first to fly the Atlantic, but first to do it this way

Solo

200

Nashville's Ryman Auditorium was its home for years

The Grand Ole Opry

200

Three Dog Night called this the loneliest number

"One"

300

Crossing the Delaware on Xmas, 1776, Washington defeated the Hessians at this N.J. capital

Trenton

300

Not his singing, but a lack of lunch caused fan to swoon at his Paramount Theater concert

Frank Sinatra

300

Derived from words "American", "travel", & "track", it provides most U.S. passenger rail service

Amtrak

300

In "True Girl", he played a cowboy, but not his famous Rhinestone one

Glen Campbell

300

Number of red stripes on current U.S. flag

7

400

It actually is 5,280 feet above sea level

Denver

400

Destination of MacArthur's "I shall return"

The Philippines

400

London's, not New York's, was the first ever built

Subway (underground metro)

400

His famed Sam Quentin concert inspired inmate Merle Haggard

Johnny Cash

400

Total of Disney's Dalmatians and dwarfs

108

500

The name shows its founder, Roger Williams, believed God led him there

Providence

500

Wartime pseudonym of Mrs. I. Togun D'Aquino

Tokyo Rose

500

Changing lines, you could have at one time ridden these from Freeport, IL to Utica, NY

Streetcars

500

Broadway hit that takes Fellini film a 1/2 step further

Nine