davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09
pushed under the water.

Many accidents occurring in the
kitchen can be avoided, accord
ing to National Safety council
findings.
"A place for every thing and
everything in its place" is an
indication OF good housekeeping
and a prime requisite in the kit
chen, safety experts say.
Falls are the cause of most kit
cn,n accidents, the National Safe
ty council reports.
Many falls result from using
makeshift devices such as chairs,
stools and boxes for climbing A
safe step stool is an essential
piece of equipment in any modern
kitchen.
Grease and water should al
ways be mopped up to eliminate
the danger of slipping and fall
ing.
Scalds and burns also rank high
among kitchen accidents.
Turning pan handles away from
the front of the stove is a good
precaution to avoid burns from
hot liquid. Also use cover when
carrying scalding liquids.
Before opening steamins
kettle or rooster, cover the par
with a cloth and lift the far side
OF the cover first. Follow direct
ions when using a pressure cook.
err, making sure that the safety
valve is working.
Knives and other sharp tool
are involved in IA per cent of al
home accidents. Sharp knive
should be kept in a safe rack o
special drawer
Other kitchen precautions sug
gested by the National Safet,
council include keeping matche
out of children's reach, neve
using gasoline or kerosene {
start fires keeping all dryclean
ing operations out Of the kitchen
checking stovepipes and flue
regularly and storing medicine
and drugs away from the tche
and where children cannot reac
them.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09
A-AErsisEA|
srs=-=<pGE
by Joyce Williums,
Home Demonstration Agent
CRANBERRY CONNECTION

~
An unusual fruit ccnfection to
make at home for Christmas is
c n d lie d cranberries, cookery
scientists of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture suggest. Gran
berries are plentiful this year
and there is no scarcity of sugar.
The candied berries are Christ
mas-red, bright, plump and semi
transparent so that they may be
used either as a sweetmeat or
garnish. They are easy to make
but take time because the secret
of their success is long slow heat
ing and overnight standing in
syrup.
The recipe calls for: / quart
(poundJ of large cranberries; 3
cups sugar; 2 cups water. To
make: Pick over and wash the
berries. Slit each berry in several
places with the point of a sharp
knife. Use large shallow sauce
, pan-wide enough so that all the
berries can float on top of the
syrup. Heat sugar and water in
the pan until the sugar is dis
solved Then cool and add the
berries. Bring slowly just up to
the boiling point, then remove
Immediately from the heat and lie,
stand overnight. Do not let The
berries boil because this breaks
the skin.
The next day remove the Der.
ries and boil the syrup five tt
! 10 minutes to concentrate ano
make it thicker. Of you have {
cGnuy thermometer, boil IN,
syrup to 22U ~ Cool the syrup
put IN berries again, heat slowi,
and cook gently three or fou
minutes, Remove from the hea
! anu allow .ne berries TO stand il
the syrup two hour or more. Thel
heat slowly tor the thlrd tim
just I've minutes Remove from
he heat and let tic berries stan,
IN the syrup overnight again.
On the third day warm syru
/; ana berries unul the syrup vii
pour easily. Diam syrup fror
berries. spread berries 10 dry o.
q I.~n covered with cheeseclotf
Nher cry, they may be stored i
! tightly covered jar. If desired
they may be rolled in sugar. Tn
leftover syrup makes a good DIES
sert sauce or may De used i
, hoiloay punch.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

Doctor Felix j. Underwood.
State Health Officer, has just re-
turned from the National meet
ing of the American Cancer So
ciety in New York. He says that
while no new cures for cancer
have come to light, "a good deal
of progress evidently is being
made in detection and diagnosis,
and many lives are being saved
with early treatment by surgery
and dariation."
Doctor Underwood said that
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09
MEASURE OF SUCCESS

For success in making holiday
cakes and cookies, take time for
acc urate measuring, cookery
scientists of the U S. Department
CT agriculture suggest. Hurried
homemakers cooking for festive
meals often are tempted toward
rough estimates rather than level,
even measures. Too often baking
failures result. Too much flour
can make a cake heavy and
cracks, for example, and too,
little can cause it to fall.
For measuring dry ingredients a
graduated set of metal measuring
cups, ranging from one cup down
to one-fourth cup, is recommend
ed because these cups are easy
to level off without packing down
the ingredients.
A set of metal measuring
spoons-from / tablespoon to "a
teaspoon-also should be part of
home kitchen measuring equip
ment.
For accuracy in measuring dry |
ingredtents-flour, baking pow
der, salt apd such--fill the cup or
spoon to overlooking without |
packing or shaking down. Then
pass a knife or spatula over the |
top for even leveling
For liquids. glass cup mark
ed with measurements on the
side aids accuracy because it is
easy to see the level of the liquid
through the glass. If the cup ex-
tends "a little higher than the
one-cup line. a full cup can be
measured without splitting.
A cup of fat NAV be measured
by packing the fat closely and
then leveling off the excess with
knife. But an easy, accurate
way to measure part of cup
is with water. For example, to
ment of cancer at our disposal
the present death rate will be
greatly reduced If people will
only heed the early warning
symptoms bv consulting their
physicians Immediately, and act
promptly on the Doctors advice.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

new rat cancer apparently virus
caused. This report gave new inn
petus to the virus theory and to
its implications that cancer some
day may be controlled by mea-
Sures that have stamped out
smallpox and other virus caused
diseases.
DR.. Charles S. Cameron, the
Society's medical and scientific
director, called cancer "a disease
of civilization" He pointed out
that cancer strikes most COM
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
House Will Hold Hearings On
 Alaska Shipping

Continued from Page One) R-Wash) by committee request.
 "Other solutions may be con- sidered," Allen continued, adding:
 "One such that has found some favorable response is a proposal that the Maritime Commission, through a general agency con- tract or government-owned corporation. operate service which will care for carrying pas sengers and mail, with possible freight service, to small ports not otherwise regularly served, throwing the field of carrying freight to the principal ports wide open to general competition"
 His committee, Allen said, will attempt to stabilize the Alaskan shipping situation.
 Alaskans have said they do not approve the proposed extension of the present plan.
 Delegate Bartlett of Alaska said he had others opposing the Tollefson bill are drawing up a substitute which will give Alaska additional benefits.
 He said he expected it will be ready in a day or two.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12

tmore higher education for enore young people than the rest of the world put together), is Am erica.
 I am not one of those who believe that in order to remain great we must discard suddenly the methods and principles by which we became great. Two years after England started na- tionalizing her industries she was forced to vote power to the gov ernment to tell her citizens where to work and what to do! We want none of this. But, if we na- tionalize education through so- called federal aid, we will get all these ills and more!
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12

PASCO, Wash.,-(P-The Col umbia basin is a vast drab carpet but irrigation water soon will start trimming the edges with green.
 Pumps will start Saturday on the Pasco unit of the million-acre Columbia basin project. The wat CT they draw from the mighty Columbia will be first delivered by the bureau of reclamation in the project.
 Bureau spokesmen said the water delivered to the 5,550-acre Pasco project will be a tiny frac- ton of the flow which ultimately will be diverted to the sage cov- cred basin.
 Completion of the major irri- gation systems in the huge pro- ject still is years away.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
HENRY BERNIER LEAVES
 WELL-EARNED VACATION

H. J. Bernier, manager of the NC. Go. store here, is enjoying a well-earned vacation in the States where he will visit with hs son who has been in the ser vice, and whom he has not seen for six years. He plans to return in a few weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
Wednesday. May l2. ls48.
LOS ANGELES, -(P)-Term-

LOS ANGELES, -(P)-Term- inal Island, site of extensive Navy installations, is sinking at the rate of 10 inches year and harbor officials said today the condition is causing grave concern.
 Arthur Eldridge, harbor dept. manager, said the Badger Ave. bridge which crosses Cerritos Channel, hast settled five feet since it was built. Abutments of the bridge, connecting the island with the mainland, must be raised seven feet. Bids for the work have been advertised.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12

SEATTLE, - R They'll be ready for shipping activity on the Yukon by the end of this month, Seattle shippers were notified yesterday. Perishable freight for river points will be accepted for sailing from Seattle May 22, the Alaska Steamship Company said.
 The first river steamer is sched- uled to leave Nenana May 29 or 30.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
CAMPBELL NEWS
Apdil 28, 1948 Gambell, Alaska

Work has begun on a new school building and Alaska Nat i've Service teachers quarters at Savoonga, replacing the former structure which was destroyed by fire in 1946. William Robert son, ANS. engineer, has spent the past month on St. Lawrence aiding ANS teacher Williams, of Savoonga, in beginning the pro- ject which will be completed late this summer.
 In an effort to advance the production of food on the island the St. Lawrence Island Reindeer Co.,, directed by Williams of Saw oonga, and advised by Elmo Mil Ter, ANS representative from Nome. currently at Gambell in vestigating the food shortage, is planning to let out contracts to a group of St. Lawrence men who will serve as year around herders on a share basis of the reindeer herd.
 The herd which lives primarily on the southern section of the island away from the villages has become increasingly wild during the past three years and under the new plan it is hoped that the deer will be tanned enough for proper herding and slaughter
 Arrangements are being made for field party of US. Geolog- ical Survey personnel, who are planning work on St. Lawrence during the summer months Pur- pose of their project has not been announced.
 Partially alleviating the food shortage which is becoming more serious daily on St. Lawrence, twenty-eight walrus were killed at Savoonga on April 27. This boom in hunting, the first this season for the island, will still leave the native of Gambell with the smallest number of walrus and seals killen in many years. The sea ice has gone out and small hope remains that the us- ual whale will be killed.
 Requests for emergency food supplies to last over until arrival of North Star this summer have been made by Elmo Miller after investigation of the situation dur ing the past week, however, the financial condition of the Gambell Native Store is holding up ship
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
MRS. JAMES ADAMS FLIES TO MEET HUSBAND

Mrs. James Adams and son left on the Pan American plane for Seattle where she will join her husband who has been the States for the past few weeks on busi- ness.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands,

P)-Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands will abdicate toward the end of September in behalf of her daughter, Princess Juliana, the queen announced in a radio broadcast tonight.
 The queen, 68, has been in poor health for months.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12

ment of this food, according to a reliable source here.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12

in a few weeks.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

COCKER SPANIEI. PUPPY; GE; oss6;
%hIsA AkRRfEss R2Es rsasIRs0: z&c uS Sssss
&anE Rfnty SEnSsfs q sHsIssnif M sha shao Color
AZ ia f ID S50b:R s:Rsh ?:ss Sc
BAssRT Eansa5Rf HoHNp ESf fSqEf Sos e. s9
ssS 5sss Ess fasas dam Gse b. Aos:s ss
sS:syb s.: BERNARD ss D. pUPiPaiEs, II weeks eld,
Axe res father prize winner Can
WiRE.Ha1RED vii s19a TERRIERS. Axe res; 3,
excel. bloodlines; pets or show dogs FA.
Due Due TO PERMANENT illness, will sell my.
thoroughly broken &C Ghssapsaks sss ssso retriever
Hsss' TSs siSsft Ississ aSGkPs Ss tsaP
EaT%er, sq dam dam sta out Of tsid CHAMPION Pine
W1lST 1scEf Itsh ra5s Is seSs S%sesns
to "a pounds; 35c to 4oc per pound
s t.ss: soas has Ss ss:s sss s4:s sss
MEXICAN Saas Ef,FleEh leeHEfHGxAJAs tzi mos old mas
eR 1imse for stud Ii os Service s5s1
vi SsIs4s 81 + 81 s. ASs ssss
Il; 24ns or DE. 2939 or Ho. 4142 or
ESGLisH BULL DOG, female, / year old.
good pet, watch dog. brindleI~$65; minia-
ture schnoozers; AK. 1888. In Sc.
months olo. solid black, Axe. FA. 7547.
FOX TERRIER, pedig-eed,
femals, 4 months old, house broken. Call
AT OSOS. ;
POINTERS. male and female, 8 and q
years, trained; male puppy. months.
Clinton 5S9-W-2. -
Evening star., 1948-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZER for hire to do grading and
excavattng work by hour or contract.
HosPiTAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING Avn
FURNITURE CO.. 622 z st ". Nstiols1
REFRIGERATORs, washing machines.
waxers sun lamps. etc DISTRICT ELEC-
IRIC CO., WO. 1902 Ill
TWO SPACIOUS ROOMS, furn or unfurn;
cuitable bed and living room or comb.
living quarters and ofice or store; zoned
2nd commercial; can be used as gun and
locksmith. novelty, realtors ONCE, etc ;.
white, sober quiet tenants only will be
tolerated; commercial use, S75 mo-: resi-
Dental, $50 mo. Mr.. JAMES, 457 N. Y.
ave. NV, ME. 9400.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

- = 80 OeN.ee A
CHRISTMAS GFTS-Longines, Wittnauert,
Elgin and Benrus watches and all kindS
OF ine jewelry, I5% discount for cash or
convenient terms Expert repairs. SAM
ORBACH, Ala Buchanan st. NV. TAYLOR
1854, also Sundays and evenings. -
EASY VAC. CUP SPINNER, nickel plated
copper tub; good condition; $35. KE. 5519.
PURE LINEN BANQUET TABLEcLoTH.
l5 IT. BY "a f.; S100 or to highest
CHROME BREAKFAST SET, S35; New
Englander bed, maple end, comp. with
mattress and cover, S25; white metal dish
cabinet, double, shelves, S12; felt mat
tress, S15. OR. 0775.
ABC WASHER, white porcelain with pump.
9ols capacity, excel condition S46. ST.,
ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE CoURsE-Al-
most entire 100-hr. course for sale By
private owner. Box 249-G> Star. y
SACRIFICE brand new. 9-pc mahog. din.
rm. suite; cost $3.50, sell for $500; must
see to apprec. Call ewes. NO. 9066. s.
SAVE $50 on nearly new gas & stove; SO, 90
Sl2s; sunbeam razor, 81; new cal. 40
SEWING MACHINE SALE
New Ideal portable electric - S42.76
Wilcox & Gibbs, portable electric 1850
Singer treadle electric ------- $3.50
Franklin portable electric - $3.50
Wheeler & Wilson treadle 1880
old Singer, machines SINGER SEWING
MACHINE CO., 3421 Conn. ave. NV. EN-.
1914 -
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Ice Coolerator,, S15; both very good con
RREEiFSRiGERAToRs REiSR (s>, crosley shelvador
5:eu. f.. working cond., $50 cash each
Gibson; Sc se5; "a: sM
s f. z1aiah MUnt SWaSd s1a5 a elean late
models; perfect condition. LU. 1859.
Rel iRaEarEffGERAToRs-prisidaire, sfG r. Gu. IT.,
ali porcelain, perfect cond., like new; also
Irjridaire. ap.: size Quality yst,r gas range, ans
ssS fiat t9o rsssanSe wssnn5 maehne dE oso Essen'
and cleo, &C. and dc. recond; and guar; ;;
trade ms 4se terms rs mmfS Be ae ssio
RRRFRIGERAToR, 1s9 81 1nternetionsI' s;ea 4.
INC, s126 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring
REFRISEEEA.ToRSs wsreh0Yss elsarsgss;
sRa u og{a SsR 81 Non S2s
REySIvEK; sdi Err Smith g. wessen .ss special,
RRoSERsR SALES CO. a1s as I0.st,, St nv gs,
sriDs ri ns8 SO 0n Eu oS5T S5fre rFahzl'e target
REvOLvERs. Smith q wesson, K-22 and
SYLVAN STORE, 1900 Bennins I'd. ne,
RESTAURANT EoUiPT.SPitman French
fryer, 3-basket type, excellent condition,
500 cash. 1928 Georgia ave. NV. after
1:15 pm. RA. 9633.
RIFLES. 3O-40 and 30-'06, both hand
some sporters; must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Phone Alex. S767
RIFLE, custom made; 257 Roberts on
Mauser action: excellent: sos. CHI. 47S2.
RIFLE, Winchester, model 90-22,, W. R. F;
electric outboard trolling motor, lady's and
mans golf clubs ,,AD. $685..
RIFLE; med; 70 Win; ;;27o cal, equipped
with Redfleld mt, k:2.5 scope, rubber
cheek rest, sling; l yr. old, same as new
condition; sell below cost TIE. 7400, Ext.
613S, 5-S pm 7s
RIFLE, 3O-4O .Kraig. excellent condition.
carbine style. $50 or best offer. 1907 D
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Continued on NsS Pass''
Evening star., 1948-11-07

HOT WATER FURNACE, suitable for 5
Ho1%aTER iS59 VII 4 HEArhR M 1ses sss5 aos.
burshh;; in excellent condition; priced rea-
storage. with No. s5 Lion side arm heater.
sTt2 sGntFGiS sxssl!snt cond ow 1854
s sssdio, sIystal cocktail set 0 sad P'Gsas ismps
HuPMoBiLE RADIATOR CORE. new 1859.
aa6osu5,sEHRoGLjD RGj $50 sGSo5ops-sy. rm. chairs hail
rugs 0i pereet eond 0G1 WI aTps g64 oI
ieEBox. ioo-pound capacity, porcelain,
sa5 hi'e wa Seai ss5T az conditioned little used;
eSst Sas tSS s. En- ss5
ter and speaker installed as low as $50;
Eot, T9te co i5stsl1ation. a11s SOUND EaU1pMEN1
sls sserfs &DF E. Ssff
EaeG tERaQeGSER, aa.ae' Apex good condition. $40. MI
SiTcH1EsNSn H1sSntaSs; eSBs;1NErs, youngstown st.ef: +
kHfcaEN sa1as f DRA1SboARbs nj SzIS sinks covered
IcHRsR HRSfsr1 Na bright Ss1o clean stainless steel
KITCHEN EXTEN.. TABLE, blue plastic
tSop; Ghairs, cha ,es leather seats. good condition
KNorTY PINE pANEL1NG-special lot
I2hss So f., delivered. No phone orders
EUSkER LUMBER CO, 1920 wilson blvd
LAMP, corde table ngurine, gold carvet
middle base, white chiffon shade; excel
a sssno'lSn on end s table EE a@ps Ssse good con
ditton, beautiful $100. l odd lamp S25
LATHE. Delta. wood or metal, motor
stand. all attachments, like new, S175
LAUNDRY TUBS, used; also GE washin,
machine; cheap. .DU. ssS2.
Law BOOK, incl. Corpus Juris and An
notations, through 1910; lge. oak desk
are wsh in tune, motor is &C. and dc
$100 or best offer. Call Hillside 4433 te
tween 12 and 2 pm.
LENSES for camera, movie cameras, en-
larsers. tele-lenses; bought. sold traded
BRENNER, 933 Pa. ave. NV. Easy terms
LENSES for camera, movie cameras, en-
largers, tele-lenses; bought, sold, traded
BRENNER, 933 Pa. ave. NV. Easy terms
LIGHT GENERATING PLANT, complete
with water pump, new batteries, ready tc
20. $50. LEY'S NURSERY, Rt. 3OI
Between Waldorf and La Plata.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-20
LIBBY LIONS PICNIC AND
WORK AT KOOTENAI FALLS

Play while you work" proved to
be good advice for the members OF
the Libby Lions Club Sunday when
they were busily engaged in clean
ing up the Kootenai Park
About 30 club members and their
families enjoyed a POT luck dinner
during the day
The Falls picnic grounds are
sponsored by the Lions, who an
nually do the spring cleaning. Co
operation in keeping the ground at
tractive and clean is asked by the
Lions. 1t is a spot where motorists
from over the country often stop
for a few minutes and it is hoped
that when they leave their impress
sion of the beauty of the spot will
not be marred by cluttered picnic
ground.
No over night camp is allowed at
the park.
The Lions Springs, 80 miles east
of Libby on Highway No. is also
sponsored and maintained by the
club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-20
MRS. F. d. HEAD CAME
HERE IN 1889

Mrs F. D Head who make
home in RcNford q real pioneer
Of this district
she and her husband came frou
Iowa in 1899 coming across the
Flathead Reservation by stage
They travelled NO the Flathoad Lake
and River to Demersville on the
steamer, Montana
They were there a month when
Mr. Head got a school They only
held school three months a year,
with a salary of S37 a month Mr.
Head had previous teaching expert
ence. having started TO teach in
Iowa when he was IS years old. He
continued in this capacity for 30
years.
The first superintendent of
Lincoln county in 1909 was Mr..
Head when he was living in Kal
ispell They then moved to Libby.
The eldest daughter of Mrs Head,
is Mrs Mabel Bennett of Libby.
Mrs. Head makes her home with her
youngest daughter. Mrs Ella
Marvel
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-20
NELS VALCOUR IN
SPOKANE HOSPITAL

The condition of Nels Valcour,
16-year-old son of Mrs. Valcour of
Warland, is somewhat improved &C
cording to word received from Spo-
kane where he is in the hospital.
Young Valcour was accidentally
shot through the small intestine
with the bullet from a % pistol
lodging in his liver, a week ago
Sunday. The chances given the
lad were about $3.50 at first, but
reports are much better now.
Elsewhere in this issue is an ad
concerning a benefit dance to be
given at Warland to assist Nels.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-20
ROSCOE GARRISON
ANNOUNCES FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER

Roscoe Garrison. Lincoln County
resident for 81 years, filed Monday
of this week for the office of County
Commissioner on the Republican
ticket. Mr. Garrison, a former Re
publican candidate for the same Of
flee from the Troy district, stated
in his petition for nomination that
he will support a Community hos
pital and will promote the develope-
ment of a complete and well-main-
tanned County road system
He formerly lived in Troy, and
on those occasions he has run for
office. he has been given a good
from that town.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-20
Troy Junior High
Tokes First Place

Troy won first place over Libby
by a fraction of point Saturday
when the annual County Junior
High tournament was held here.
Troy scored SO l/3, Libby So 5/6,
and Eureka took third with 46 SIS.
First place winners from Libby
were Taylor Class board jump;
Mertel, B 100 low hurdles; Lamey
$50 I'd dash A; Stordock, rs yd
dash, B; Class B relay, Midyett
Stordock, Erhard, Crotteau Class A
Relay, Lamey Currie, Delaney,
Taylor; Adamson Wood and War
rem tied for high jump
Troys first place winners were
Shot put, A, Tubbs; broad Jump,
B, Cummings; shot put, B Rogers;
Peterson. high jump, A Fuller took
first in the class A 100 low hurdles,
rs yd dash. 100 yd dash, and 900
dash
Eurekas first place winners
we're Chalcraft, so yd., B Howe. 100
yd dash A; Utter, pole vault B;
Howe, pole vault, A.
John Tubbs broke the standing
shot put record which was made by
Walsh in 1916 with 37'2" Tubbs /
'ecord was 38'3'
Tommy Fuller set a new 900 yard 4
lash record, with 25.2 seconds. Pot /
er formerly held the record at 267 /
ecODdS made in 1916
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-20
FIRST QUARTER REPORT
ON STATE EMPLOYMENT

The report of Montana State En-
ployment Service for Lincoln county
for the first quarter of 1913 shows
that 81 men and women were placed
in jobs during that period, said D.
o. Mount of the local employment
office
Jobless veterans living in Lincoln
county were paid allowances total
ing $18,49l in the first quarter; self
employed veterans received $3675;
unemployed civilians drew Sll 1874.
Combined federal and state pay
ments totaled $34,050.
Employers are making more use
of the employment office and con
sequently job openings are increas-
ing However the openings are not
as numerous as we had hoped for,
said Mount.
For the week ending May Is, the
unemployment claim load has drop
ped to a total of 13l, which in
GUIDED 80 female and So veterans
claims.