davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
(0pSTEAD DRAWS IDEAS FROM WIDE EypEpIENCE:
Ideals of Service Gained Across Counter EmbOd-
 jed in New Layout
(continucd trom Page oncJ

GOIlLtHELu JiOHC LSC oht(
 just whatever it might be that they wanted, in the way that they wanted it, quickly and simply.
 Those same ideas for a defi- nitely different market, grown and polished through proved usage and with others added to their ranks, have. now moved across the street 't to the new 20th Century Super Markets meat department where they have their fullest realization. Cop" modestly denied the great share his thought and effort have meat processing facilities exempli- fled in the new establishment, but there is no denying the intimate knowledge of how best to serve and please Alaska customers that is embodied in the layout of the 20th Century's new home. The planning that has made the new goth Century something entirely new in Juneau's experience be- speaks the lad who first studied the likes of his Alaska customers back in Ketchikan more than 20 years ago and through the years since has stored up the bits of knowledge about their wants gained piece-by- -iece, bit-by-bit, through the years behind the meat counter here in Juneau.
 In addition to continuing direct personal management of the newer, bigger. 20th Century Meat Market, Cop will be general supervisor of the whole 20th Century Super Market. He has a big job ahead of him and realizing that fact has settled down to it. Just recently he settled his home permanently in Juneau, purchasing residence on Telephone Hill for him and Mrs. Copstead.
 It's. not so far from Ketchikan, where the elder MT. Copstead still works at the Miners and Mer- chants Bank, to Juneau-but it's long, long road from the Ketchi- can meat market where Cop started as a boy behind the counter to the drivers seat in Juneau's finest new foods center where Cop sits now,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
DELICATE TEST IN USE NOW TO CHECK
 (HEDDAR (HEESES

WASHINGTON = The United States Department of Agriculture has developed a delicate test for cheddar cheese that enables scien- tists to tell whether the milk used in manufacturing the food has been pasteurized properly. So accurate is the test that it will measure as little as tenth of l per cent of raw milk in otherwise suitably pas teurized milk from which cheese has been made. Several states now require that the pasteurized fluid be employed in all cheese sold within their boundaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
NICE TO LOOK AT

Joan Leslie has a waistcoat of beaver styled with deep V-neck- line and pointed front closing. She wears it with cape suit of mus tard gold wool crepe, and tops off the ensemble with disc-like beret of matching beaver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17

Aluminium. is now being used in making doof knobs, light sockets and trim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17
Planning of Complete
 New Food Center Here
 Marked by Innovation

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17

In the summer of 1945, more than l,792,O00 pounds of black pepper were imported from India.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17

Rice water can be saved to starch collars, lace edgings and dainty things.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17

Chloride of lime will remove ink from silver inkwells or desk &C., cessories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-17

A scorch spot on woolens may be removed by brushing the spot with fine emery paper.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07
Mrs. Platz Attends
Rochester Ceremony

Mrs. Frank Platz returned Thurs
day from Rochester, Mimi, where
she attended the Gaping ceremonies
for the nurses class at Kahler
school of nursing of (which her
daughter, Miss Donna Gowen, is n
member.
Mrs. Platz reports the ceremony
was participated in by SO of the AIS
students who are attending the in
%stitute. AS the class marched in
to the auditorium, each member "a
joined by a senior nurse who light
ed her candle and marched with her
to the rostrum to receive the cap.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07
L laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Johnson are
the parents of twins-a boy and a
glrl-born Friday, March 2 at a
Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mathern had
as guests last week Mr.. Mathern's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lui Math-
ern of Forsyth and his sister, Mrs.
Mervin Bankey and children of
Miles City.
Mrs. Paul Gerard reports receiv-
ing word from Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Hessel who moved in the fall to
California, that they have a new
home in Beethoven and are enJou-
ing the best of health. Mr.. Hessel
is employed in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd hurry had as
guests last week Mrs. Murry's
father, C. H. Cowan of Red Lodge
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kelly of De-
troit, Mich, who recently purchas-
ed Mr.. Cowan's ranch near Red
Lodge. Mr.. Cowan will make will
make his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
hurry.
Mrs. Lawrence Branstetter was
hostess Friday at the L. r. Shay
home to members of her sewing
club and served dessert lunch.
Mrs. John Hofmeister of Forsyth
was a guest Saturday and Sunday
at the home of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J..
Clarence Herbert, Jr., is
ing from a t~onsillectomy performed
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Larson were
hosts at dessert bridge Saturday
evening entertaining for their club
and guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ed
wards. High score award for the
went to Mrs. C. A. Duncan
and Mr.. Edwards received high for
The men.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07
WOman's Club Hostess
Monday To Members Of
Laurel Federated Club

The Laurel Woman's club was IN
tertained Monday at Mrs. Marion
Crawford's home at a potluck lunch
con-. Members used the first letter
of their nam as the initial for
the food they brought. Roll call
was "Your Birthplace" Each MEM
Der brought a childhood picture for
display, and later the members of
the Laurel Federated club, who were
guests, examined the pictures and
tried to guess the names Mrs. Har-
old Richardson was the winner of
the prize in that contest. Mrs. j.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07

The assemblage was addressed by
DIR. T. L. Pool of the Mayo clinic.
Following the ceremony, Mrs.
Platz and Miss Gowen had as a
guest at a luncheon, Miss Mildred
Hageman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. B. Hageman, who is a member
of the 1915 class of Kahler grad
yates.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07
Letters From
Our Boys
and Girls

With a First Tactical Air Force
B-26 Marauder Group, France:
Every grand tour of the continent
includes a closeup view of the Lean
ing Tower of Pisa, but few tours
provide the kind of view Staff Sgt,
Wayne E. Tuft, Laurel, Mont, got
when his B-26 Marauder passed over
the famed landmark and broke from
its target.
eve had just bombed an enemy
bridge on the outskirts of the town."
explained the 21-year-old tail gun
ner, land as we made our break,
we made a steep angle turn past
the tower. 1t may look as if it's
leaning ordinarily, but from where
l was it looked as if it were flat
on the ground"
Most of his more than so combat
missiones, however, have not in
cluded the sightseeing aspect Of
Ifered at Pisa. Sergeant Tufte has
been with his Marauders on bombing
flights in the Pc Valley and Bren-
ner Pass, and as well against the
beachheads of southern France on
D-Day. Currently, with his veteran
Marauder squadron, he is flying
against enemy positions in Ger
many.
1t was at Toulon, France, shortly
before D-Day that Sergeant Tufte
experienced the greatest amount of
flax he has ever known.
"More than 1000 bursts blackened
the sky that day, and none of us
ever knew how we got through it as
we did, without a single scratch in
III Marauder. l saw our plane get
rnore holes from just ten bursts
during an attack on the Pc Valley
when we caught six holes and the
flax sounded like gravel on the
roof. The big point is that we
got back safely in both cases, and
still dropped our bombs on the
target"
The youthful Montanan flies with
a Marauder group that has achiev-
ed an outstanding combat record
since it began operations during the
Tunisian campaign. For its record,
the group has received both the
Distinguished Unit citation and the
Croix de Guerre. {
Before entering the army in Aug
ust, 1912, Sergeant Tufte, an aid
medal winner, was a rancher with
Frank Campbell ranch, Columbus,
Mont. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed j. Tufte, live in Laurel.
U. S. Marine Recruiting station,
Promotion from Staff Sergeant to
Technical Sergeant has been an
bounced by the Montana office OF
he marine corps at Butte for
A. Davis. The son of Mr.. ]
md Mrs. N. r. Davis, Laurel, the
eatherneck is stationed at the E
Point, N. c., air base. S
He was employed in Washington, 2
c., as a clerk before his enlist v
nent in April, 1912. q
Cpl. Glenn Reynolds. South Paci- e
ic, Feb. %: L
Just a few lines to let you know h
here I'm at and to give my adj
ress. | still receive the Outlook
nd wish to express my apprecia- +
ion for the paper even if the
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

] wish to express nay gratitude
to the many friends in Laurel and
elsewhere, for the loving kindness,
cards and flowers sent me while
sick in Glendive hospital.
MATTEO DeNITTIS.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE 6 TELEGRAPH Co.

w. Baldwin was also a guest.
Mrs. M. j. Wilcox gave two hui
morous readings and led the group
singing, with Mrs. Foy Braswell as
piano accompanist. A number of
old-time ballads were sung.
Mrs. Melvin Williams of the Fed
Grated club expressed thanks for the
fine entertainment and lunch pro-
vided by the hostess club.
The next meeting will be March
10 with Mrs. Anthony Freed as
hostess. o. R. Burdett, volunteer in
the first South Dakota company G.,
who fought in the Spanish war in
the Philippines, 1898-99, will be the
guest speaker.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07

copies aren't getting here as fast
as | would like.
Pfc. Clifford E. Miller, Belgium,
Jan. 10:
Guess my time is a little over due
for writing a letter, but will write
now. | wish to express my appre-
citation and thanks for the very
welcome paper. 1t comes in bundles
at times, but enjoy it.
| think the last time | wrote was
when l was in Normandy, France.
At the time the apples were ripe,
and the beautiful French Mad
emoisles," brough hard cider in
the b~listering sun to us G.. rs.
Well, time has changed the situa-
ton from the Normandy sunshine
to a cold blanket of snow in Bel
GUM.
Going has been rough but we have
managed fairly well.
| spent Thanksgiving in the coun-
try of Luxembourg, Christmas in
France, and New Years in Belgium.
p. S.-Also devoured plenty of
good turkey at all three occasions.
Well, l would like to write more,
but considering letter space for
others, l must close.
Sgt. Harry Penninger, Pratt,
Kans., Feb. 21:
Hi! We are instructed to make
a change on our mailing address,
so the reason for this note. Still
at Pratt. Kans., but for how long
we don't know. Might be here for
another year or ship out next week.
Been getting the Outlook regular
every week and sure do enjoy it.
Look for it every Tuesday and
have't been disappointed yet.
Cpl. Chef Herbert, France, to Mrs.
Frank Jacobs:
Things are good with me at this
time, not quite perfect, but a lot
better than it has been for he last
six months. Received an Outlook
yesterday and the day before, dated
1916 and 1920, they were a bit
ate but it was good to get the
news from the cold burg" I see
hat a number of the fellows are
to come home on ~furloughs.
Boy! I'd give anything for a 3O-day
cave.
Did not get to see Vaught o.
Walton, but | keep in touch with
hem indirectly and they are both
k. Wish | had some news or
to pass along, but all
NOW is army. Hello to ALL"
Staff Sgt. Bruce Bliss, South Pa
ific, in letter to his parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. S. S. Bliss.
Was off yesterday so went to
ne native village. They have a
Missionary at this one and are lots
leaner and smarter. Have little
-ardens, and the first chickens l
ave seen here. Have a big school
DOM, bamboo, matched roof and
laborately carved supports of ma
ogany. They live over the water
live mostly on fish, of course.
llso have coconuts, bananas, and
ood from their gardens. A Java
csc family are the missionaries. 1t
'as during the hot part of the day
D very few people around. Mostly
ids and they were in swimming.
hey swim in what appears to me
} be a combination dog paddle and
They dive and a stay
nder water for a long time. Saw
ome fishing with homemade dip
cts that look like the one Grand
ad might use to drag in a big one
e hoped. They also had fish traps
lilt along the shore and nets for
fishing.
Had one of the biggest natives l
ave seen guard our jeep for a pack
cigarettes. (Here we give away
garettes and you con get them.)
e was very we'll built and quite
telligent. All the men and kids
ally enjoy posing to have their
(Coot;n,ad N ~ pooa EIGHTY
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07

Classes in Air
Air consists chiefly of two gases,
oxygen and nitrogen.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07

copies aren't getting here as fast
as | would like.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07

Cpl. Glenn Reynolds. South Paci-
fic, Feb. %:
Just a few lines to let you know
where Pm at and to give my ad-
dress. / still receive the Outlook
and wish to express my apprecia-
ton for the paper ven if the
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27

Up here in old Cheyenne, the
critters" and the ambulance
- came out unscratched, but
good deal of cowboy cuticle was
scraped off in the first round or
man versus beast in the 39th an
nual Frontier Days rodeo. Five
Minutes to Midnight" the toughest
cayuse in the pens took only
couple of lunges today to unseat
the first rider, Don Nesbit OF
Springerville, Arizona. In other
events winners were: Steer roping,
Breezy Cox of Tucson, 17.3 seconds.
Bulldogging, Don Nesbit, of Spring
erville. 1876 seconds; Hugh Ben
nett, Fort Thomas, Is seconds.
Mr.. Mabem has purchased the
Hub filling station from George
Luthy who is developing a farm
across the river. c. S. Hoffman
who has the Hub under lease will
continue operation under terms OF
original lease.
CLYDE Stockton enjoyed another
birthday Tuesday and was honored
with a chicken dinner at his home.
His sisters, Mrs. Eva Bayes, Phoe-
nix, and Mrs. z. Y. Hooper, Casa
Grande, were guests of the family
Clyde did not mention how old ne
is but we understand he is out OF
high school.
Mrs. R. T. Prather of Phoenix
is visiting Miss Martha Jones this
week.
John Skrla left Monday for
California where he will join Mrs.
Skrla who has been visiting friends.
They will return in about TWO
weeks.
Phil Neece returned Tuesday
from Mammoth where he mas Deen
working.
Jack Norman returned Tuesday
from Nogales where he has been
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mayflelu
were visiting Mr.. Mayfield's broth
er in Phoenix last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wrenn lett
yesterday for Clemenceau ana
points in the northern part OF
the state to spend a short vaca-
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27

. Mrs. Louise Bertolet of Phoenix
is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Ashcraft, and
other relatives. She will be here
several weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27

9 Mrs. w. H. Roberts and son,
Christopher, left Thursday for
Huntington Beach, Cal. where they
will spend the remainder of the
summer visiting friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27
9,o.. ~, .&M
20 ES
TEN YEARS AGO
TEN YEARS AGO

Lynn Earleyo Pinal county as
sesor, is in Prescott, attending the
Arizona tax conference, held there
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Farley accompanied him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Ellis had
as their guest for the weekend Mrs.
Ellis sisters, Miss Greta and Miss
Marian Sorrels. of Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27

computing pumps that register the
amount of the purchase similar to
the grocery scales.
A. H. Elledge, formerly foreman
of the Gold Road mine at Oatman,
Arizona, and brother to Fred and
Charles Elledge is locating in Cool
idge and will take over the manage
ment of Fred's Place on North
Main street.
c. II Southworth, chief engineer
of the Water Users association,
was over from Florence on business
yesterday and expressed himself as
being quite hopeful on the Butte
dam project.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Arnold, Mrs.
R. S. Nassau and Miss Pearl Tolar
enjoyed Sunday afternoon swim
ming and boating at the Picacho
lake.
Charles Cohen returned the first
of the week from a visit to the
San Diego exposition.
We are asked not to mention
anything about a certain wedding
that it seems everybody already
knows about but it happened any
way and we didn't tell it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27

The Coolidge Auto Supply Co.
has just installed two new gas
computing pumps that register the
amount of the purchase similar to
the grocery scales.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27
o Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hicks an

o Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hicks and
daughter, Earlene, returned Sat
urday from Coolidge Dam, where
they visited the George Dempsters,
former Coolidge residents, and
Winkleman, where they visited
Mr.. Hicks parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. l.. Hicks. Mrs. Hicks and Ear
lene left the following day for
Tombstone, where they will spend
three weeks visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Webb.
o Mr.. and Mrs. S. N Stephens re-
turned Saturday from Idaho, where
they spent two weeks visiting their
daughter and family.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06
Richard Gosser Will
Deliver Welcome Address

Plans for the Local II Veterans Night baseball night
and sports program, be held Tuesday, July TO- at
Swayne Field have been completed by the committee in
charge of arrangements for the outstanding recreatona a
fair of the The entire proceeds will be given to the
Local II Veterans Committee
Richard Gosser, director of Region 2-B and Melvin
Schultz president of Local H. UAWCIO, at the head
of the committee which is undertaking this big sports pro-
ect the benefit of the veterans of Uncle Sans fighting
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06

forces. These two outstand-
ing leaders in the labor move
ment in Toledo, and sur
rounding owns, have spent
many long hours planning this
sports event so that it will be a
success for the veterans.
The feature event of the eve
ming will be an American Asso-
citation baseball game between
the Toledo Mud Hens and the
Indianapolis Indians. Also on the
program will be performance
by the WillysOverland Unit
drill team, numbers by the Local
IL band, the Women's Recrea-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06
Advice TO
Michigan
Fishermen

Fishermen can take in. one
day, or have in possession, not
more than five smallmouth and
largemouth black bass of a mini
mum of 10 inches; maximum
of 10 white bass or a minimum
of seven inches in length; and
can take in one day or have in
possession a maximum of calico
or strawberry bass, rock bass,
yellow perch, bluegills, and sun
fish, in any combination except
not more than Is bluegills, of a
minimum length of six inches.
The minimum size limit is re-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06

oct it, EGGS rolls coffee and Skillet can easily De
in a carrying bag attached to the bicycle.
This is very heahful recreation and recommended
for ITAWCIO members for Sunday morning enjoyment
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06
Benefit Baseball Came Plans Completed
Seasons Set

COLUMBUS, June Gi-TAS OH
outcome of the game law hear
ing at Columbus the Conserva-
ton and Natural Resources
Commission has tentatively set
up open seasons and bag limits
for the hunting season next Fall.
A definite date for the open
ing of the Fall hunting season
was adopted-11 o'clock official
Ohio time, November 16, being
fixed for this year and in the
future. All hunting and trap
ping will begin at the same
time. The season on pheasants,
partridges and grouse will be
from November 16 to December
l. Rabbits, November 16 to
January IL. The season on in
land trapping will close January
10. Season on Lake Erie trap
ping will close March Is. This
includes mink, muskrat, opos-
sum and skunk.
The squirrel season In the
southern zone is from Septem-
Der Is to October /. In the
northern zone, September % to
October l, all dates inclusive.
There were no changes in the
bag limits.
The fox question was tabled
until the next meeting to await
outcome of legislative action on
the fox.
The deer hunting season was
deferred until the next Com
mission meeting in July.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06

ton Class singers, and a talk
by Richard Gosser.
The program will begin at 7:45
p. m. and the game will start at
$50. All seats in the stands
will be sold for general admis-
sion, while the boxes will be the
only reserved sea S.
Tickets may be obtained from
all CIO Executive Shop Commit
teemen, the Covert-Ohio Sports
Goods Store, ano the Athletic
Supply Co. The pl'blic is cor
daily invited to attend this
SPORTS night program.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06

They say that General Pat
ton, known to his soldiers as
"Old Blood and Cuts, is so
tough that he chews rivets
and spits tanks. Tanks to B.
H. for that one.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06
Lake Erie Summer
Resort Planned

The Ohio Conservation De-
partment announces that nego-
tiations for the East Harbor and
two miles of sand beach as fine
as any on Lake Erie, have been
completed. Title to this proper
ty is now vested in the Division
of Conservation and Natural
Resources.
The development of a large
recreation, fishing, camping,
and bathing area will now pro-
ceed. The services of the best
available resort talent in the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06

The girls softball team
representing the National
Supply Unit, in the Local IL
Leagues, are selling chances
on War Bond to pay for
their uniforms. Come on,
boys, buy a few tickets for
a few sweaters and a few
pairs of-whatever girls play
ball in.
+ 4
That Jail inmate in Michi-
gan who played his guitar
while his cellmate, who was
serving a term for non-pay-
ment of alimony, sawed the
cell bars almost made it be-
fore the sheriff caught on to
his game. He said that he was
playing for love. He must
have meant love for freedom.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06

WHITE
White TO play and mate in two moves,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-07-06

L
for UAW-CIO members for a
Try it, it's fun.
The brothers and sisters
who attended the Region 2-B
Conference, last Saturday at
Cedar Point, behaved (for
conference behavior) in a
pretty orderly manner. Ot
course there were the usual
few BOTTLES" available, but
generally speaking, all had a
good time, and all felt fairly
well the next morning. Even
"Toots" Martin.
Mac Biddle, chairman OF
the American Propeller Unit,
is having a hard time outfit
ting his girls softball team.
The manager of the team,
Ruth Crawford, has hunted
high and low but has not,
as yet, found uniforms snappy
enough for her Propellerettes.
4
Arnold Shenofsky is still
preparing the archery range
on the Local IL campus.
He has placed several bales
of straw for a back stop, but
the straw keeps disappearing.
Now he wonders if there is
such a food shortage that
people are using the straw
backstop for shredded wheat.
What a flavorl
r
For anyone who likes to
play checkers, the games are
available at Local II, and
may be procured from our
mixologists.
y
Brother Richard Gosser,
and his lovely wife, Ruth,
enjoyed themselves strolling
along the board walk at
Cedar Point, last weekend.
Brother Freddie Wight
would have enjoyed the same
board walk, but it seemed
to be a little narrow at times.
If you know what ! mean.
Tom Burke, Local -
vice-president, took tn e
missus and the kiddies to
Cedar Point. Says tha {
Queen Isabella sold h e r
jewels for less than what it
cost him to take the family
on that outing.
y
They say that General Pat
ton, known to his soldiers as
"Old Blood and Cuts, is so
tough that he chews rivets
and spits tanks. Tanks to B.
H. for that one.