davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-30
Cannery Boat
Wrecked; Crew
Reported Safe
Pacific American Fisheries
Tender Piles Up in
Middle Handbag

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, Aug.
30.--The 62-foot cannery tender
Little Glory, owned by the Pacific
American Fisheries, grounded on
August l6 in the middle of Hand
Bay near False Pass and the craft
is a total loss.
Capt. Simpson and crew of IL
men lifeboated to shore safely.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Would Regularly
SpIIfOrSI2. 9.7iOSIB

A sole thot's definitely newsl At the be-
ginning Of the holiday season, too They're
samples =. two and three of pottern
but the cream Of the manufacturers
line At this Hecht Month price you con
easily afford the luxury Of on oII-sik lined
robe. Something you're always wanted
but never felt like paying from l2o5 to
Sl8. We've the same robes and jackets
at savings Of S. to 1905. They're erond
values! And remember, it's splendid
gift for his Christmas. Only 300, so be
sure you get here early tomorrow morning
for choice selections! Small, medium,
large and q few extra large sizes.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
lans6zyay After Christmas SaIeSy,
Rugs

Rugs
$500 AMERICAN ORIENTAL
RUGS; by the makers of "Guli-
stan" quality; Persian
and modern designs; SS M
9xl2-ft. size e----------
3-135.00 GULISTAN AMERICAN
ORIENTAL RUGS; lovely Persian
designs and colors; 8'3"x 90 IN
l0'6" size ------.. -
1855 WOOL BEDROOM RUGS;
looped and cut pile weave; choice
Of wanted pastel colors;
popular 26x52-in. scatter A o.
Size
15-26.5o ADMINISTER RUGS;
hooked rug reproduce
tions; heavy, close IL CS
weave; 46"x6' size -
25-15.99 HAND-HOOKED RUGS;
oval or oblong styles; closely wov-
en- rayon-and-wool; 4xe 1000
feet
24-1.s5 COTTON RAG RUGS;
reversible; plaid designs; various
color combinations; 3x6- I 40
it. size ----
27 SO. YDS.-4.95 BROADLOOM
CARPET; rich walnut brown color:
12-ft. width; heavy quail . 90
ity; 50. yd.----. -
15-l3s9 ADMINISTER RUGS;
lovely hooked-rug designs; heavy
quality; popular 3exe3-in. E 90
scatter size
Lnnsburgh's-Rugs-Fourth Floor
Furniture. Il to - Off
2-12.95 COCKTAIL TABLES:
solid walnut; with mirror = %
top; hand-rubbed finish
1-52.s0 PUSHOvER STUDIO
COUCH; with patented pushover
back; covered with dur CR CS
able friezette upholstery
1900 CADMIUM SOFA; beau
tifully designed uphol-
s1 stored in durable fa0ri- 1880
2-22.5o CHEST ON CHESTS:
solid maple; from bed IL IN
room suite: now
2-37.5o DEOPLEAF TABLES;
Chippendale style: seats 8 persons;
hand-rubbed mahogany
veneers on selected 27.95
hardwood
$500 WING CHAIR; massive
lounge type; rich claret
mohair frieze uphol- ~ IN
stery ~
1900 STUDIO COUCH; Easy
Pull make; opens to double and
twin bed sizes; durable $3.50
tapestry uphoktering ""
2-lS.95 BOUDOIR CHAIR EN-
SEMBLES; comfortable chair in
lovely rayon-taffeta cover
ing and matching OTTO O. *
man; slightly soiled
l-l2s.eo CHIPPENDALE SOFA:
solid Philippine mahogany exposed
frame; covered in lovely 5000
gold .rayon brocatelle oO
$3.50 FRENCH TYPE COM
MODES; lovely satin
wood veneers combined 90 IN
with gumwood - o
Ldnsburgh's-Fitth Floor
Silverware
1918 SILVER SERVICE for 8;
"Pickwick,' VIM. Rogers service;
heavy silverplating; II IN
complete service for 8
200 COCKTAIL SETS; shaker, 6
glasses. chrome finish I 40
tray ------ .------
1.s9 PUNCH BOWL SET; consists
of cups. bowl with top M
and round tray: set
Ldnsburgh's-Street Floor
Sample Squares
RAYON-AND-COTTON SAMPLE
SQUARES, fabrics that usually sell
from 800 to 1000 a yard. Useful
lengths for pillows. scarfs, uphol-
stery. Variety of colors and I7c
patterns. Each --------- o
Lansburgh's Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Bedwear
Il to - Off

~ ~ ~ VII
1885 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS;
70xs0-in. size; green and AK
blue only: now
7-l7.s5HANDMADE COMFORTS;
wool filled; beautiful Celanese
Rayon coverings; seal 1907
loped edgs -
4-l4.s5 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS;
cut and bound single; ITO
72x64-inch size
2-l7.s5 TRAPUNTO DOWN CON-
FORTS: beautifully made; brown
and orchid only; 72-s4- 1907
inch size; now
1856 BEDSPREADS; single and
double bed sizes; beautiful Chenille
and candlewick patterns:
wanted bedroom colors; 2O7
z1-lo.s5 AND s.s5 BEDSPREADs;
double and single bed sizes; hand
some Chenille and Can
dlewick patterns; choice z 90
of various colors
20-.95 PART WOOL BLAN-
KETS; block plaid de-
signs; not less than 25% go
wool: 72x80-inch size O'o
1e-13.95 IMPORTED HOLLAND
BLANKETS; very heavy quality:
various colors; 72x84-inch q AS
size w
e-1sos JMpORTEn uovJAED
BLANKETS; beautiful jacquard
patterns; various colors; 77OS
72xs4-inch size
1885 IMPORTED HOLLAND
BLANKET; jacquard design; beau
tifully loomed; 72xs4- 12OS
inch size
6-6.s5 CHATHAM BLANKETS;
all-wool; cardinal only; 72xs4-inch
size: long staple virgin = 10
wool ------------------
3-ls.5o ALL-WOOL BLANKETS;
wanted plain colors; ex-
ira fine uality; 72x84- 10 ~
inch size
$500 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS;
two-toned border; fine
quality: 72xs4-inch size; IT CS
now
= to y OFF REG. 7.95 SPOOL
BEDS. Attractive style. Good quail
ity. Double bed size only. Gum
wood in walnut or maple SOS
finish c~c
Lansburgh's-Third Floor
Boys Wear
LONGIE SUITS-Entire stock of
long pants suits "A off. Sizes IL
to is.
1895 LONGIE SUITS. Now 1895
1898 LONGlE SUITS. Now l4.2I
BOYS 8.95 CAPESKIN JACKETS
Coat type and Cossack E y
style Sizes is, 1s, 20
BOYS SOC to lis BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS-All fast colors, SOo
new designs. Sizes a-l6 NV
BOYS 100 POLO SHIRTS-In
plain fast colors-brown,
blue and maroon. Sizes SOo
1913 ----- wv
BOYS AND GIRLS Csc ANK-
LET'S in plaids or plain 7Qo
colors. Sizes 6i2 to 1912
Boys Apparel-Fourth Floor
Knit Underwear $3.50 off
100 COTTON UNION SUITS with
built-up shoulder. Knee 7S,
length. Sizes 36 to "A
1.ss COTTON UNION SUITS
Short sleeve, knee-length and short
s'eeve ankle-length. Odd 7O1
sizes
1.50. 1876 TO $50 KNITTED
WOOL SLIPS-Built-u shoulders,
40, 43 and 46 inch lengths. Grey,
tan, black and natural.
1.l2, lao to l.87
Lansburgh'-Knit Underuear-
Street Floor
Handkerchiefs, u Off
IL for 100 WOMEN'S ALL LINEN
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS
Broken assortment of 60 q,
initials ~ co'
CSC WOMEN's CHINESE I'M
POR D HANDKER- IN
CHIEFS, slightly solied
Lansburgh's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-26
l% A"~"~"~n- Z ID ID h II IL
49,. 1,,rnRANCE OF AR
FUR COATS
A. Drastic Reductions

At DfQSLIC
You Save at Least ~!
= 40 blocked Lapin Jacket - sl5 20
10 90 40 Brown Kidskin Coat f'ttsai s74
sac ,aeoo 20 Grey Bombay Lamb prlncss7Ss4 81
style, size 18 ...oaaer Coat.
~: 1890 Grey caracul swaese' ss7
SIZE size 40 no black caracul swagger' s1is 11t
ver Fox, size 18 , 1.cLet. size
1 1Aeoo Brown Squirrel jacket ss7
~ qos 40 safari Alaska sealsk'n $40
Ger, size 18 -- e..,s,,;r swag-
.; Cox 90 Black Alaska sealsk" of $40
"er. size 20------...-,.s ...-,. swaeeer
sl; sos oo Let.out Jap MINK e""72: az:
Coat, size 18---s s.r..oer Coat
1881, 1880 Leopard Cat s"asse[ SIS >sis
$40 14soo Black Persian Lamp riss S.
Coa', Goa a. S,1r Hudson Seal (dyed musks1'' sa'
25o.VU 2ar mt Coat. size 18----- 20 a
swagge1R e HACK % pony swagger ~ e.
SIZE SIZE q" M Grew dyed Krimmcr "a
aSS'SS a,,9 Swagger Coat, size l0--' .'
'0' ,s,,.'',en,.-r~ Dsps-sseo"a Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Tots Famous Make
1876 Dresses
1.39
Three hundred clever tots dresses
of a very famous make at a very
special price! Bright solid colors
and the newest of glowing prints
made with fine detail work and
neat contrasting pipings or trim.
Sizes 3 to 6I2.
Infants Wedr-FOurth Floor
Tots lis
DRESSES
go

Prints and solids with deep hens,
fast colors. Swing skirt and waist
line styles. Contrasting color
trim. Sizes 3 to 81.
Infants Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Sale! Wear-Ever
Aluminium

1AAuIl1AlIuIII
A to y Off
27-80c List Price, SAUCE %.
PANS: 2-qt. size; now
12-95c List Price, SAUCE PANS;
~. 2as and 3 qt' sizes; 49c
9-l.45 List Price, Skill 70.
LET'S; 10-in size; now
l4-2.50 List PRICE, TEA 7le
KETTLES; 3-qt. size; now oO
1856 List Price, SAUCE POTS
with covers; BOT. size u
1l-2.75 List Price, ROUND
ROASTERS; large size; 11S
1885 List Price, SAUCE POTS
with covers); loot. size; 1QS
now
26-5.15 List Price, SAUCE POT
SETS; 2, 4 and qt. sizes; 2 90
now; set c'c~
1855 List Price, DUTCH
OVENS; 4l2-qt. capacity; . 30
LdnSburCh 'S-Sirth Floor
Curtains, Drapes
"A to u Off
Is PRS.-1.00 TO 1.49 CURTAINS;
ruined, tailored and cottage sets:
smart ne-of-a-kind sam %.
ples included NV
IS PRS.-1.sS TO 1893 CURTAINS;
ruffied and tailored styles; 1OO
mostly kind 'oO
Lansburgh 's-Fourth Floor
Sample Spreads and
Draperies
a to 70 Off
rs SPREADS AND DRAPERIEs:
were 4.ss to sos; now; 2 20
each -- c''/
~ SPREADS AND DRAPERIEs;
were 7.98 to 8.9S; now = 20
each ------- c'c~
. SPREADS AND DRAPERIES;
were s.sS to 1898; now; = 20
each ----------------. ''c|
Lansburgh'S-Fourth Floor
SOC Neckwear
Rayon Satin. Pique and Rayon
Acetate crepe. High and low
collars. White and some %.
colors; y off off---------- Nv
2.05 Cocktail Blouses
COCKTAIL BLOUSES AND
TUNICS in gold and silver rayon
lame. Smart details. 90
Broken sizes: - off f----
NeckUear-Street Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Table, Floor Lamps
- Price

~ Price
2-s.s5 TABLE LAMpS;
glass; pure silk shade o.
(rayon lined) ---------
1-7.95 PRISM LAMP;
Colonial style; alabaster 2 o.
UdSt
1-11.95 FLOOR LAMP;
solid maple; complete with z o.
17-1.98 TABLE LAMPS; large
crystal glass base; COM OOc
plete with pleated shade
l-4.95 TABLE LAMP; . ~
modern style; now
4-1.98 BRIDGE LAMPS; maple;
slightly scratched; sold as QQo
Is; complete with shade WV
2-9.95 DIRECT FLOOR
LAMPS; Sway; floor samples;
slightly marred; without OF
olldOC
Evening star., 1937-12-26
China, Ii Off

OHlna, "a UH
1850 IMPORTED DINNER
SETS; 62-piece complete service
for s; with 3 size plates and
vegetable dishes, open C7 10
stock decoration
2-6.95 DINNER SERVICE FOR s;
32-p!ece Bridal Bouquet 2 ~
services; now .---.---
2-9.95 IMPORTED SERVICE FOR
s; 32-piece Gignori 1tal-
ian ware); beautiful deco 1Q7
Acknowledgements Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-26
SPORTS SHOP

sss satson no and az linen. Tailored l.99 to Jay
1885 AND lss. :na y WOOL Pleated or 600
.w;no skirts --~--o, SWEATERS, in shet-
..ss TO sss 81. A. zeuhyrs slip-on and l.99
novelty typ:s gssrs, xe1i-made in warm 1888
y. nm, fabrics
p'f'-" 1ansburoh's-seco"d F'oor
Evening star., 1937-12-26
c,e.rance of 1915 to 1875
Better Dresses
$18

Beautiful s::k; ss,::s;s s:;s sss I:!1: E IT. s:
inaiS A''N N1an,ouren's-seoo"d Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Rays Corner
BY Katherine H0uison.
YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS
CARDS,

THERE are so many ways to make
original Christmas cards that .
few suggestions to start you of are
all you'll need. Here's one that turns
out good looking cards:
Get an old sample wallpaper book
from your paint dealer or a mail order
house. Remove sample that has
very little pattern on it for this first
card. Fold it in four, like a French
folder. Now put Christmas design
on the front with colored crayons and
letter greeting verse inside in India
ink-either your own composition or
one copied from an old card-and you
have very pretty card.
For another, take a sheet of dark
paper with lot of design on it, cut
it in half lengthwise and fold each
piece in half. Now do the same with
very plain light-colored sheet. Put
a light piece inside a dark piece and
fasten them together with narrow rib
bon. There's enough design on the
cover, so just letter a greeting and
verse inside, and your cards finished
Still another idea is to take colored
correspondence cards and decorate
them with Christmas designs in COL
ored inks. Add a clever verse, or Just
a happy greeting, and your card has
that personal touch no bought card
can have.
Envelopes come with these cards,
but you'll have to buy them for the
wallpaper cards.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Don't Forget
Annual Toy
MatineeS
Splendid Programs
On Schedule for
Saturday Shows,

A Re you expecting 3 big Christ
mas?
Well, what about children who are
less fortunate? There are many BOYS
and girls in Washington. you know,
whose families are unable to provide
all OF the toys, new clothes and good
dinners which make the holidays 50
much fun.
In order to give you who would like
1t an opportunity to share some of
your Christmas with less lucky chill
dren, toy matinee has been arranged
at the II Warner Bros. theaters in
Washington this year for next Satur-
day morning.
The only price Of admission will be
a new toy or a new article OF clothing
These articles will be turned over to
other children just before Christmas
But don't forget that the toy matt
nees will be lots of fun for all those
who attend.
Planned as part of the Christmas
campaign Of The Star, Warner Bros,
National Broadcasting Co., Metropoli-
tan Police and Parent Teacher Asso-
citation, the matinees will offer many
interesting programs.
Here they are:
Earle-Gene Autry in Boots and
Saddle" Republic picture.
Metropolitan-Laurel and Hardy in
M-G-M's Way Out West"
Tivoli-Errol Flynn and the Mauch
twins in Warner Bros prince and
the Pauper."
Ambassador - Joe E. Brown In
R-K-Os "When's Your Birthday?"
Savoy-William Boyd in a Para
mount picture, Trail Dust"
Avalon - Spanky Mcfarland in
M-G-M's General Spanky"
Uptown Laurel and Hardy in
M-G-M's Way Out West"
Calvert-Joe E. Brown in Warner
Bros Polo joe"
Sheridan-Jane Withers in the
Twentieth Century-Fox production,
Angels Holiday"
Colony - Spanky Mcfarland in
M-G-M's General Spanky."
York-Joe E. Brown in Warner
Bros Polo Joe"
Penn - Jean Arthur and Gary
Cooper in Paramount picture, The
Plainsman."
Applicability Mauch in Warner
Bros "Penrod and Sam"
Home-Joe E. Brown in Warner
Bros Polo Joe"
Each feature is supplemented with
comedies, Mickey Mouse, Popeye, Silly
Symphony. Merry Melody or Color
Rhapsody cartoons, in many cases
three to program.
At the Earle and Metropolitan the
shows start at am. and at all others
10 am.
Evening star., 1937-12-12


run across these nature enthusiasts
hiking in such places as Fort Wash
ington, Great Falls, Woodstock, Md,
and Rock Creek Park Many inter-
esting collections of minerals, insects,
flowers and the like are made up on
these hikes, which give the club
chance to study nature at first hand.
In the evening, at the end of q
hike, an impromptu party Is apt to
be held, which proves to be q fitting
flourish to a highly enjoyable outing
The club also meets every Tuesday
afternoon for lectures given by the
students, teachers and, occasionally,
outsiders. And many times movies
are shown.
Club dues are 10 cents a semester
All money collected the first half of
the year goes to the Junior Audobon
Society for the care Of birds. Money
collected during the second semester
is given to the Wild Flower Preserva-
ton Society.
The club also has contributed to ex-
hibits at the Zoo and at the National
Museum The Zoo some time ago re-
ceived from the club a collection of
black widow spiders which was placed
in the reptile house. And last years
club president. Warren Wagner, gave
the museum his personal collection Of
rare fern specimens.
This years club officers, oddly
enough, are all girls. Antoinette Ket-
ner is president, Mildred Beauverd
vice president. and Dorothy Whitney
secretary and treasurer.
And, in conclusion, to give you an
idea of the popularity of this club,
| many former members and even stu
dents who now attend universities still
keep up with its activities and show
up for the week end hikes.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Polo Sport Had
:. Oriental Oriqin

WOULD you like to learn something
OF the history of one of the most
exciting sports which is played to-
day? This sport is polo. 1t has some
times been described as hockey on
horseback" and is not only one of the
most exciting of our sports, but it is
one of the fastest games in the world
and one of the oldest.
No one knows in what country polo
originated, nor Just how long ago it
was first played. But there seems lit
tie doubt that it came from the East.
The Persians were playing it 1900
years ago. And the Chinese maintain
that their ancestors took part in polo
matches a thousand years before
Christ was born.
More polo is played in India than in
any other part of the world. 1t was
brought from that country to Eng
land and about 1875 came to the
United States. 1t is Interesting to
know that the wild hillmen of the
Himalayas play today a rough-and.
tumble horseback game that in many
ways is like the polo you will see at
a match in this country or England.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Of decorations. For a 16-year-old
member, John, solved the christmas
tree problem several years ago.
John likes to design and build tiny
model houses. One Christmas he de-
cided to place several of these models
under the tree and the effect of q
''village" was charming
That settled it. Each year now,
as the holiday season approaches
John draws new plans for additions
to his village.
The scene last year included an
electric train and station which John
didn't make, of course, but all the
rest Of the town, with the exception
Of the trees, was his handiwork.
There were little houses beside a
country road, all wired with cleo
tricity so that their windows lighted
In the evening. A waterfall was made
Of silver paper and blue cellophane,
with blue lights under it. There was a
lake, too, and gas station with tanks
that lighted up like those in regular
filling station. At the very foot of the
tree was a circular park, with beautiful
houses surrounding it, and a flag pole
In the center
In few days John is going up to
his attic to look things over for
Christmas, 1887.
Then I can really plan for this
year" he said.
Il think I'll add some stores to the
village"
But building the little Christmas
,tree village is just one of Johns ven-
lures in modelling houses. Perhaps
his outstanding achievement in this
line was the model of California
bungalow which is now on exhibit at
his school, the Chevy Chase Bethesda
High School This is a modernistic
house, suited only to sunny climates
such as California. 1t has sun decks,
furnished with tiny metal furniture
made from bent wires and painted
white, miniature awnings, many win
dows, and grounds whose shrubs are
little pieces of sponge dyed green and
whose grass is green sawdust.
The design of this California bunga-
low was original with John, but lately
he has been copying house near his
home.
His first step is to draw sketch of
the house he intends to build. The
next is to make accurate plans. After
that John goes to work on the model,
building with balsa wood, the lightest
wood known, even lighter than cork.
The California bungalow is painted
white and green, but because the house
John has been copying is stucco, in
stead of painting the balsa wood he
pasted over it sandpaper painted gray
to give the appearance of stucco.
John, who has been building for the
past six years, began with airplanes,
but his early efforts included modelling
the front of theater and the SWIM
ming pool at the Congressional Coun-
try Club.
Once he modelled the front of his
own home, taking great pride in the
windows, which were of cellophane
and which opened and shut The
California bungalow, however, is equip
ped with Venetian blinds.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Pet "Fingerbrints"
Easy to PreServe

DOES your dog shake hands" with
everybody? Wouldn't you like an
attractive, lasting fingerprint of his
right front paw to hang in your room
Have you a pet duck with funny
webbed feet or tame garden toad that
makes interesting tracks in the mud
Any pet, even Tabby or playful pup,
will give you its fingerprint if you are
very gentle about it.
Here's an exciting new hobby-col-
lecting fingerprints of pets. Or you
can make interesting little plaques to
hang on the wall, or useful paper
weights for gifts. It's easy and very
inexpensive.
First, buy dimes worth of pow
dered plaster-of-par at the hardware
or paint store. Even a nickel's worth
will make several fingerprints.) Sc
cure or make cardboard box slightly
larger around than your pets foot ane
about one-half inch deep. Round pill
boxes are fine for small pets.
Dump into a tin can enough Of
the dry plaster powder to fill this box
Add cold water little at time tx
the powder, stirring it rapidly as yo,
do so, until you have smooth, creamy
paste about the consistency of thicl
gravy. Set the cardboard box in 6
level place and quickly pour the liquie
plaster into it until it is nearly full
You must work fast with plaster of.
paris, as it hardens within few min.
'utes after it is moistened.
nave your pets foot creased with &
Ssts lard or butter. The moment tht
plaster becomes hard enough not tt
run when you tilt the box, press tn,
foot gently into it and hold it ther.
until the plaster hardens. This will
take only few seconds. Then care.
fully lift out the foot and set tn,
plaster print in safe place to harder
Tor half an hour.
Now immerse it, cardboard box ant
AL, under water for several hours
When you remove it, the wet cardboard
will peel of easily, leaving plastel
footprint which is almost as hard a.
concrete. 1t makes a splendid pape
weight.
To make wall plaque of your pet'
footprint, first punch two hole
through one side of the empty bo,
and insert short loop Of cord, leaving
the ends lie inside the box. Then pou
in the wet plaster as before. Wher
the mold hardens. the loop for hang
ing up the plaque will be firmly i'm
bedded in the plaster.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Posers

HERE are 10 questions which will
test your knowledge of where
things are, for they cover but one SUBJ
ject-geography. If you can answer
eight of them, then you really have
a fine knowledge Of the map OF the
world.
l. On what rivers are the following
cities located: Paris, New Orleans,
Rome, Washington?
2. What country, after England,
possesses the largest amount of terri
tory?
3. In what country are Stockholm,
Liverpool, The Hague, Quebec?
4. Name one South American coun-
try through which the equator runs.
5. Where are the Himalaya Noun
tains?
6. Name the great lakes.
7. Which extends farther south, the
tip OF South Africa or the tip of South
America?
8. Which is the smallest continent?
9. Which country boasts that thu
sun never sets on some part of its DOS
sessions?
10. Which is larger, Greenland O,
Alaska?
ANSWERS.
l. The Seine, the Mississippi, the
Tiber, the Potomac. 2. Russia. 3
Sweden, England, the Netherlands
Canada. 4. Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador
5. In the northeastern part of India
s. Ontario, Erie, Huron, Michigan
Superior. 7. Tip of South America
8. Australia. 9. Great Britain. 10
Greenland Is much larger,