davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
pAA CARRIES 116
 ON TUES. FLIGHTS

Arrivals and departures iron Juneau Airport aboard Pan Ameri- can Airways planes totaled 12t passengers yesterday with 65 ir and 61 out Passengers were: From Seattle: Martha Ait, Harry Blendheim, James Barbeau, Jim Norman, Sidney Pollack, vollney Richmond, Jr., George Taft, D. H Clark, Tom Adams, Wiley Adam Duane Butler, Ann Carson, Carol Carson, Roberta Carson, Ted Car son.
 Robert Day, M. s. Edsen, Janet Flint, Janet French, Christine Grover, Roy Grover, Melvin Mar GUS, John Mars. Darrell Nash, Ed Pequinot.
 Barbara Roberts and infant Jean, Ed Rybarczyk, Bernice Skin Ter, John Stromme, A. B. Stan fleld, James La Rochelle, J. Vie gand, Harold Bell, Richard Mar, Helmuth Wedow.
 From Whitehorse: Chester Zen ger, A. V. Plumridge, Tom Landon, Ed Riley, Jerome Holowka, Ed Burnell, Phil Ispexard, MT. and
 Mrs. J. N. Pike, Bennie Pike, Puget Faulk, Beulah Faulk, Verna Callan Tom Holmstron, E. w. Van Horn Garman Shut, Betty Van Horn, Carl Karpstein, Bob Eide, Gerald J. Roberts, Elsie, Bobaie and Gregory Thorp, Donna Marie Evans.
 To Whitehorse: Camille Solomon, Alex Beaton, Bertram Holman, Stan Tunchin, Elma Lea, Gerald J. Roberts, Hazel Lindberg
 To Fairbanks: A. E. Jaskar, H. E. Bates, Kenneth Bowman, Margaret Quirk, Marie Quirk, Blanche Fisch- grund, Robert Fellows, Angnes Craig, Mrs. J. J. Pugh. Mrs Cong don, Fred Ladrew.
 To Ketchikan: Carl Sandstrom, T. M. Olson
 To Seattle: Bertha Hoff, MT. and Mrs. Martin Borleck, MT. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, MT. and Mrs. A. M. Anderson, M. Harlow, Mrs. Daniel Rose, J. Ross, G. w. Robinson, H. Howard, Bob Cleavus, E. Hoffman, Mrs. William Zirglis.
 Lola Date, Evie Hastings, Zana, Gary and Marcia Paxton, Betty Knuthson, James Knuthson, Yer dine Zenger and infant Robert, Grace Roberts, Mrs. B. c. John son, Lewis Spears, B. Johnson, Daisy Reinhart, pr. V. Zines.
 MT and Mrs. William Bonelli, Robert Bonelli, Dr. and Mrs. Ben Ponelli, Earl Everson, Lucille Lay cock, Robert and Pamela Laycock, Herbert Suutala, Lloyd Martin, Carl Webc, Max Merz, John Me Cormick, Tom Maino, Will Hamil- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

DUPLEx-C Contains one Of the towns finest apartments, luxur- iously and fully furnished. Addi- tional apartment renting at SIS per month. Channel view. Owner ' financed at reasonable terms. BEAUTY SHOP Best location. SUMMER HOME, two floors, insido plumbing. fireplace, lawn, gar den. view, Lena Beach. SMALL CABIN, low price, Lena Beach.
 BEACH HOME, 2 bedrooms, furn- ished, wired. water, Aux Bay. COUNTRY HOME, 2 pedrooms furnished. 3h acres, Glacier H. way
 FAMILY HOME, bedrooms, part furnished, fireplace, view, good neighborhood, Seventh Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22

Schultz. Helen Schultz, MT. and Mrs. s. Shabaldak. MT. and Mrs. E. G. Wuest, Carl Wuest, Curtis Wuest, Mrs. Carl Wuest, Barbara Wuest
 Mir. and Mrs William O. Wright, Mrs. J. A. Williams, H. Warner, Walter West, Mrs. c. B. Williams, Gloria A. Williams, Mir and Mrs. Ed Yost, MT. and Mrs. Emil Zach Roy w. Hamel, George Williamson.
 For. Seward: MT. and Mrs. Ralph Rivers, Joyce Rivers, Mrs. B. Jos ten. Norman Josten, A. Lyon, Ruth Anderson, Alvin Beck, George Buckholz, MT. and Mrs. F. M. Mar tin.
 For Cordova: MT. and Mrs. Leon- ard Olson, Ed Glenn, Bill Homlon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
0L YMpICS AT BOWL
 10 BEGIN ON JULY {

Evergreen boWi Oiympics will start July with beginners tennis leading the long train of events, RoLert Garrett, bowl director an- pounced today.
 Awards for events include 38 sterling silver medals and three trophies for first place winners. One 22-inch trophy will be pre- sented to the winning team.
 Anyone wishing to enter the Olympics is asked to register their name with Elton Engstrom or AL hert Carlson before July l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
B. B. STARS

Stars of games yesterday tally up as follows
 Patting-Elmer Valo, Athletics slammed a home run with the bases full, got two singles and stole two bases to help the Athletics defeat the Cleveland Indians, 8-2.
 Pitching = Dave Koslo, Giants r went the full 12 innings, retiring the last 13 men in order as the Giants defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
q DISEMBARk WHEN ALEuTIhk DOCKS Al
 Sis LAST EVENING

Docking last night at 6:l5 o'clock on her seventh voyage ot the sea- son, the Aleutisn had CT passeng- CTS disembarking. The ship sailed to the Westward at o'clock this morning with Is embarking.
 From Seattle messengers were DE. ard Mrs. F. V. Armstrong, Paul D. Benson, MT. and Mrs T. A. Bentler, E. R. Batterton. MT and Mrs. Jerry Chapman and child, MT. and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
swEUM BANKRUPT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management
 District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska.
 April IA, 1949.
 Notice for Publication.
 Notice is hereby given that Mabel Hoopes Swanson has made applica- ton for homesite under the act of May 26, 1884 (4c Stat. 809) for "a tract of land embraced in Plat of U. S. Survey No 2434, situated on the south side of Glacier Highway about 2 miles northwest of Juneau. Alaska, Anchorage serial 011407, containing 4.98 acres, latitude 5s' 21' 45" N longitude 1340 33 w. and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their claim with the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO.
 Manager. First publication. May 18, 1949. Last publication, July 13. 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
FOR SALE
c A B I N I $ MA POINT: $23O0, $2600.

C A B l N LENA POINT: $2300, $2600. FRITZ COVE: $1200. WATER front year around home, Fritz Cove, furnished, superb view. AUKE Lake, 3 bdr., fireplace. ALSO Douglas Island property. 7-Room house, 5z acres patented, 10 miles from town. FINE furnished home, s4 acre land, 2 miles. WELL built, new bdr home, com pletely furnished, handicapped, on Glacier Highway.
 2 HOUSES, acre patented, $500 down. ALSO restaurant machine shop, liquor store. 2-BDR. home, Douglas, $42O0, im- mediate occupancy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Sunday p.m., on path to Perseverance Mine-Kodak 2A X 3A Film Pack Adapter with film pack inside. Liberal reward for safe return to Arthur Stephens at The Empire. dh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
WANTED

SALESMEN WANTED = Male Only AN OPPORTUNITY IN ADVER- TISING-An unusual opportunity in the field of advertising is off, cred a sales executive with ima- gination who requires substan- tial income. One of Americas old est and largest manufacturers of exclusive Calendars, Fans, Plaques, Plastics and Advertising Special ties requires direct representation in Alaska. The man selected for this position will be allocated sole sales right and, as volume oi business warrants, will advance to district manager in charge of the Alaskan sales organization. Ex- tremely liberal commission, bonus plus retirement fund. Reply in full detail.
 FOREIGN DIVISION. U. O. COL SON COMPANY, PARIS, ILLIN- OIS.. 27. St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
UNDER INVESTMENT

The petition of Melvin Harbert vs. Mary Harbert Osage concern ing custody of Kenneth Harbert, has been taken under advisement by Judge George w. Folta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
vofe for
 4fh Queen

The vote for Queen of Juneau's Fourth of July celecration is going merrily on. There is change in the standings today and Martha Newbould has gone to the top. Ju- uanita Diaz is in second place, no change from yesterday in other candidates.
 Here are the standings of the royal hopefuls as of noon today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
FOR vACATI0NERS

The copper mines of Falun, Swe- den, have been worked since the 18th century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
FOR Ssf.E

TWO-wheel electric power grinder
 like new; A inch electric drill. Dormeyer electric mixer book shelf, ? clothes baskets. Phone Green 662 28 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22

BABY Bassinette and mattress. Blue
 ds5. ,28 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22

THREE bedroom house, moderately
 priced Call Black 354. 18 3t LOG CABIN 28xlS # 4nside. Hawk Inlet. Call 143. POP If
Evening star., 1949-06-16
The Chef Says

At the Ritz-Cariton In New
York City they serve the most
wonderful lamb stew. Yes-that's
what said-stewi Maybe you
don't think that Is fine enough
dish for a swank spot like the Ritz.
but the fact remains that the su-
perb Ritz chefs make a speciality
of turning everyday" foods into
epicurean delights.
Their way with a lamb stew Is
Just about perfection. Like all
good dishes. its preparation takes
time and trouble-but perfection
Is always worth 1t.
For o stew that win serve eight
people youn need three pounds Of
lean lamb. Cut this meat In
rather large pieces. and season
these with salt and pepper. Put
them In q pan with some butter.
and an onion and carrot, chop
ped. Saute quickly until meat is
well Drowned all over. Drain OF
most of the fat. and add two
cloves Of garlic. mashed. and half
a cup Of -four. Mix well. stir. and
set in the oven until the flour has
become golden in color. Then add
a quart of water. and an herb
fagot made by tying together
three or four sprigs of parsley. q
stalk of celery, O couple Of bay
Evening star., 1949-06-16

leaves and some thyme. Add
three fresh tomatoes. chopped.
and LET simmer over low heat for
three-qua-ters Of an hour.
While the meat is cooking. 20
to work on the other vegetables.
Parhoil six small whole carrots,
and saute them in butter. Peel II
small onions and saute them In
butter also. Parbon three white
turnips. cut In pieces. and saute.
Cut two hearts of celery In pieces.
and shell one cupful Of fresh peas.
Wash and slice one cup Of small
string beans. Peel 10 very small
potatoes. or make 10 potato balls
with q scoop.
When the meat Is ready. re.
move 1t 10 q pot big enough 70
hold 1t and all the vegetables.
Put the prepared vegetables on
top Of the meat. Strain the gravy
from the pan In which the meat
was first cooked. let fat rise. and
skim. Check seasoning and
strain over meat and vegetables.
Bring all to q boil. and let cook
for three-quarters Of an hour
longer. until the meat is done and
tender. II you have used q big
pottery casserole for this second
cooking, you can serve the stew
directly from that.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Recipe
Roundup
Ras Treat

n pea i've asyvassw a<&s .
nascs wa~sv Pea can sss ssans ere
% eaten yea sazas ae*ssr esvsAk
sssas--sseky yvai Tea eAa hare
thai Fssnea w1na~r ~trxsts Aasu"
se eaue tscsst N Fsaars q vas
ssnsrAlay eoac~<s~a sssaa 30 -
tzass Eaxhs tas asa had 10 90 ansa
tns pei alive. vhaea lxnS aiw.ss
prAesse&has. but the seanes Pea
can Get tnssn int las ksssss asses
they are eaaxht. ssss h~ssss. ssen
u yca ksep thesa Con bee,
An hesr before yoa ere ~ ssxys
The sscs2i. eAsaa tassn- and essw
. ssgsns thrcagh tas sasatA ard
tai 10 make Tia hsa fern Q sasvas.
psr each nKh THO boiling sanesaI
for 20 seeenoa and th~n an-
mediassay felles4ns dip int acs
wafer. iAs them ASIDE. ard eetess
serving ecok IN kaited eosltns
water fer 0 10 10 ralnataa. Dr.
pendiAg an sass. TIE nos1inE
vinegar and Ice sAtsT taru tho
trout q gofseoaas hiSse. and they
stay that way through tAs sAae.
seousnf cooking.
serve them hss with melted
butter. os cold with q tart nMsca.
naisss
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Using Herb Buffers

One secret Of the great chefs
cookery is the subtleness of their
use Of herbs. And the secret Of
that is that much of the time
they use herb buffers instead Of
herbs direct.
Get some fat, wide -mouthed Jars
with well-fitting screw tops. and
unsalted butter. This Is most
important. for unsalted butter
keeps its butterfat intact, while
salted butter tends to develop q
watery content which spoils the
delicate herb flavor.
Herb butter should be mixed
In the following proportions: Two
ounces of butter TO every table
spoon Of finely minced herbs.
Cream the butter until 1t Is very
smooth. and add a few drops Of
lemon Juice. II you use dried
herbs, a few minced fresh chives
or sprigs Of parsley lend color
and freshness.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

You can. Of course. flavor your
butter with o separate herb for
each pot-or you can blend them
to produce special mixtures for
certain foods. and label your pots
accordingly. A mixture Of mar
joram, winter savory and ground
juniper berries Is wonderful for
heavy meats and for game. Dill
butter does great things for fish.
crab. lobster. shrimp and veal.
Butter with marjoram and rose
mary makes q thing Of beauty of
lamb and lamb chops. It Is fun
to try out your own combinations
and see what wonderful mixtures
you can work up.
There are a few rules to follow
in using the buffers. Never put
them on top Of broiled foods when
still under the flame. for the heat
will burn out the herb flavor. Put
the butter atop vegetables shortly
before serving, while they are still
warm, but not over direct heat.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

steak or . majestic standing rib
roast done to . turn. Accompany
this with pan gravy. oven Drowned
potatoes. asparagus. q tossed green
salad with blue cheese dressing
and top 1t Oh with 4 strawberry
shortcake.
Not since long before the war
have stores been 70 wen stocked
with new foods and household
equipment. The latest II Q revoiu-
tionary frying pan. This amazing
pan. made Of thick. cast aiumi-
mum. makes 1t easy TO drain excess
grease as 1t accumuiates. BY
pressing the lever on the plastic
handle. the fat flows from the pan
through . special grease-level.
without spilling the food.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Blueberry
Milk Shake
/ cup crushed blueberries.
u cum SUGAR.

/ cup crushed blueberries.
u cup sugar.
Few grains salt.
3 tablespoons grated lemon rind
8 tablespoons lemon Juice.
9 cups cold milk.
/ pint vanilla ice cream.
Mash fresh or canned blue.
berries: add sugar. salt. lemon rinc
and Juice. Blend thoroughly and
add cold milk. Pour into colo
glasses and top with vanilla ics
cream. Garnish with fresh blue
berries or thin lemon slices
Serves six.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Rebort to the Housewife

and delicious served ct lunch en-
hot dsys: milk shakes and exEnnxs
are ncurishtns hwtween-FneAi
snarks for the youngsters In ths
family.
One Of the neatess kadxeta seen
around In some time u the siaAeld
made OF good quality aluminium
10 keep cooking grease from stsa,-
tering On walls and store. Nos
only 10 the shieid good far catch
ing grease but II protects yosa
clothes when whippinx ereasn 90
beating anything thai spattrra
Fine when you're camping. tec.
10 keep The wind from blowing
the are. Really o Kitchen '-muss~
II you enjoy spotiess kitchen.
HERE AND THERE "ffsw I
Cssk it.s ky Virginia MsDenaiA.
puAlinhed hy Frank 0Ienm rwe-
lishlng c.. Inc. ts17sl 10 0 eoalee-
tion Of mouth watering recipes
that the author uses In her tea
room In uailatin. Mo. The book
wss written In respsnse b ths M.
mersas requests frem her pasrssss
who wanted 10 make these aasns
wonderful dishes In their cwn
homes. A. you reed tlafesMa the
book you can readily understand
why these people were % anxious
70 hase thern In book form. Mira.
Mcdonald loves food and loves
70 make Il beautiful as well 90
taste good. Many OF the recipes
In her book have been handed
down from her mosher and grand
mother. both Of whom xhe says
we're the greatest cooks she has
ever known. she has added many
refreshing remarks about her
recipes which gives an additional
spice 30 the book and captures
your interest. Her pepevsss ere
net merely pepsveFs. shey are
Tight and airy ~ o hshkae."
About her pastry ahe warns you
10 handle ~ little ard 40 lightly
a. you would . newborn babe"
And her advice about baking .
fruit cake In ''an eld-fashioned
corset boz" ID quite an innovation.
A delightful book 10 add 10 your
own or q friends collection.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

ordinary pan when the drain
mechanism isn't used.
This week marks the halfway
point In the month that has been
set aside a. national dairy month.
For efficiency. II for no other
reason. you can't beat the dairy
COW. This placid creaturs who
forages for nj least 4 part Of her
food. produces = highly nouriahing
food that needs only q few finiah-
Ing touches 10 prepare IL. for thu
market. One writer describes this
useful animal a. "a first-ciass food
processing plant on four legs. !"
With the liberal supply OF milk
now at hand. use Il freely ~ .
beverage and " seneral cooking.
Chilled milk drinks are refreshinx
Evening star., 1949-06-16

A you all know pouring OF fai
from an ordinary fryins pan re-
ouires some iugsling of food while
the pan In Tilted. With this pan
you simply touch tha lever. the
grease flows smoothly from The
leakproof valve: then remove the
thumb and the Gov stops. A q
result you are able 10 keep fried
feeds free Of fat II neana. too,
that you can avoid serving grease
soaked foods that are hard 10 d.
gest. This pan works like any
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Dy Violet FeuIknsr
peoa Dditer

In case you've been - busy you
have neglected 70 put . big rcd
ring around this Sunday. let me
remind you It's Fathers Day. Hes
the fellow around ths house who
pays the bills, remember7 30 this
Sunday treat dad TO . special meal
on his day Of the year. Serve him
q regal dinner built around mans
favorite big. thick juicy
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
British Jet Engine Said
To Enable Vertical Climb

LONDON.-British science is re.
ported to have developed a rev jet
engine so powerful that w%arplanes
using it can climb vertically, like
rockets.
An authoritative but non-official
source described the new power
plant as having more than twice
the thrust Of engine now in regular
production and USE"
It's exact performance and de-
tails were still secret, but one quail
flied source said it developed a
thrust well above 10000 pounds.
Most British jets now in service
have rated power Of 5000 pounds,
while the American Allison 400
develops $500.
For the first time, this source
said, it will be possible to give nor
NAL fighter planes more power,
expressed in pounds of thrust, than
their overall weight.
There appears to be no reason
why such planes cannot climb YER
tically like rockets, using the
thrust of their jets to o~ver-compen-
safe their weight" said one expert.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
Law Making II Difficult
On Woman Doing Kind Deed

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.-The law is
making it plenty tough on Mrs.
Nelson Dinkle, who only did a kind
deed. She found six calves roaming
along the highway near her farm
near Seymour. She had no facilities
Tor the calves, SO put them in her
own chicken yard hoping the
owner would come get them.
The law relating to estrays-val-
liable animals, not wild, found
wandering from their owner-savs
that Mrs. Dinkle must care for the
cattle for mi year. Then she can
sell the calves, deduct the wears
upkeep cost from the proceeds and
turn the remainder over to the
county.
The law says she must do other
things, too. She must report IN
county officials her findings. cot
the value of the calves appraised
and have a public notice published
for three weeks.
Mrs. Dinkle said she had no NAV
OF caring for the calves and honed
the owner would see the ad she r.n
IN the paper and come and c,o;~a
his livestock.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
Laurel WOman's Club
Christmas Party Held
At o d O n Home

The home of Mrs. M. o. Roys-
don was the scene of the Christ
mas party Monday afternoon for
the Laurel Woman's club. Mrs. C.
Calvert, Mrs. l.. d. Scribner and
Mrs. B. l.. Price were co-hostesses.
Mrs. L. H. Dahl accompanied
group singing of carols. Several
vocal numbers featured Linda
Johnston, Marlene Freeman, Sher-
ny Hovey and Marlene Hafer. They
were accompanied at the piano by
Kay Staiger. Thirty-two men,
bers and two guests, Mrs. Glenn
Roysdon and Mrs. M. w. Calvert
were present. Mrs. c. G.. Spell
man, an honorary member was
present for the first time.
The next meeting, with the pro-
gram including a display of an
tiques, will be at the home of Mrs.
c. Calvert, on the afternoon of
January 2.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
Radioactive Ore Is Found
In Old Gold Rush Section

MARIPOSA, CALF. - An
atomic scientist has reported the
discovery of radioactive n Of
unknown quantities in the heart
Of the mother ode region
where the gold rush in 1849
brought wealth and fame to Cal
ifornia.
DR.. Frank Tiffany, radiation
expert and former civilian atom
ic scientist at Albuquerque, NM,
said he found a uranium vein Of
undetermined depth and which
measured 400 feet long and eight
inches wide in the High Sierra
country near Yosemite national
park. DR.. Tiffany said the uran-
ium ore, a source Of atomic n
ergy, would run as high as 8 per
cent.
The find was made on gov
eminent property. DR.. Tiffany
reported that at two or three
feet the intense radiation almost
killed his Geiger counter, a basic
instrument used to detect the
presence of radio activity.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
Miss Crawford WEEDS
Richard Everhard Of
P%hilipsburg Dec. Fl

Miss Lois Marian Crawford,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
F. Crawford of Laurel, became the
bride of Richard l.. EverEard, son
or Mr.. an0 Mrs. Charles Everhard
of P~hilipsburg, In a double ring
c~andleight ceremony, Wednesday
evening, Dec. 81, at the home of
the bride. Rev. C. G. Spellman Of
ficiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
White were attendants.
After a honeymoon in the west
ern part of the state, Mrs. Ever
hard will return to her teaching
position in the East school and
Mr.. Everhard will resume his
studies at Western Montana Col
lege of Education at Dillon.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
MRS. ETHEL HOLLANDS
SUCCUMBS At AGE rs

Mrs. Ethel Hollands, 76, a resi-.
dent of Laurel the past 10 years
died Wednesday afternoon in q
Billings nursing home where she
had been a patient six weeks
Death was due to infirmities OF
age. Mrs. Hollands had made her
home with a son, Eugene r. Hol-
lands, in Laurel since 1886.
She was born April 2, 1873, in
Westfield, Wis, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Rooney and was
married to Semer L. Hollands in
Britton, S. D., June 10, 1890. The
family homesteaded near Britton
and lived there until M. Hollands
death June Is, 1884. She was a
member of the Methodist church of
Britton and the Royal Neighbor
lodge.
Survivors include two sons, Eu-
gene Hollands of Laurel, Marion
Hollands of Aberdeen, s. D., a
daughter, Mrs. Forrest F. Thayer
OF Laurel, seven grandchildren and
six greatgrandchildrcn.
Funeral services were at Britton
Dec. "a. Burial also was at Brit
ton where her husband and four
children are buried. Forrest Thay-
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hol-
lands accompanied the body to
South Dakota. MI. Thayer re-
turned to Laurel this week but
MIR. and Mrs. Hollands and son
will visit relatives there for a
time.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
Good Posture

Good posture habits start on the
crib mattress. Long before a baby
starts to crawl or walk, the founda-
ton is being laid for good or bad
posture according to whether he has
a firm, level mattress or one that
lets his developing bone structure
sag.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-28
icebergs

Up in the heart of the Arctic
Ocean icebergs are seen.
The reason for this is that there
are few Arctic lands with glaciers
large and active enough to produce
giant bergs. Most bergs are born"
along the western coast of Green
land and are found in nearby
waters.