davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30
Cult Of Left Erikson Story

til he sighted new and unfamiliar
lands - heavily wooded coast,
then a rocky coast-but the gla-
ciers of Greenland were missing
and therefore he did not land. Left,
the son of Erik the Red, born in
Iceland, lived in Greenland with
his father and heard this account.
In the summer of the year 1000
he manned a ship and set out
to find and explore this new land.
He came first to the rocky coast
and named it Helluland; then, the
wooded coast and named it Mark
land. Thence to the south he came
to a coast, fertile and beautiful,
with fields of wild grain and
grapes in abundance. Because of
the abundance of grapes, he called
the land "Vinland." Later the
Sagas refer to the region as "Vin-
land the Good" After wintering
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
resent join in concentrating the
discovery of America by that cour-
ageous hero of the Northland, Left
the Lucky. According to old sagas,
Left Erikson landed on the east
coast of America in the autumn
of the year 1000 AID Because
accounts of the landing describe
fields of ripened wild grain and
vines laden with ripe grapes, the
day selected for the commemora-
ton of this landing is an early
October day.
The Story of Leif's Discovery
of America
The spirit of all the Scandina
Wan peoples during the period of
discovery which Left Erikson Day
recalls, manifested itself in an
eager quest for new lands, daring
seamanship, and faithful record
ing of their movements and dis
coveries in the literary form
known as the Saga. The turbu-
lent North Atlantic Ocean h ell d
no terrors for them; they sailed
their open craft wherever they
wished, without the aid of chart
or compass.
Finding the reign of Harold the
Fairhaired distasteful, Norwegian
vikings remembered rumors of an
island to the west and set out
to find it. Thus Iceland was dis
covered about S74 A. D and then
colonized. Erik the Red, who, af-
ter being banished from Norway,
had settled in Iceland, declared
he would seek land farther west
ward. He discovered Greenland and
set about to coionize it from Ice
land about 9S6.
To the Greenland colony there
came, late one autumn a ship
from Iceland owned by one Bjarni
Herjulfsson. He told of a long
voyage and drifting westward un-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30
Left Erikson Signifies Viking Proevess

in this new land Left returned to
Greenland in the spring with a.
stirring account of his. successful
voyage.
In the summer of 1902 two ships
arrived in Greenland from Iceland.
Both crews wintered at Brattah-
lid, the home of Erik the Red. The
story of Vinland thrilled the lead
ers and the following spring they
set out with one hundred sixty
people under the leadership of
Thorfinn karlsefni and his wife
Gudrid. They followed the course
of Left Erikson, found his aban-
Continued on Page 12)
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Amazing bargain! Davis first line long mile
age, low cost tire Deep smooth, unbroken
rib tread rides quiet as whisper" .. pro-
vides marvellous fingertip steering stability.
PLUS better than natural rubber Davis
Deluxe Butyl Tube =. Why take chances
with old worn tires? Replace them with guar
anteed Davis Safety Grip tires %. A value
you can't afford to missl
Evening star., 1949-07-28
WESTERN
JUG
Bio Gallon Size

Heavy. glazed earthen'
ware interior and cork
insulation keep foods
and beverages hot or
cold for hours. Wide
mouth makes jug easy
to fill, clean. Hurry!
Save now On this picnic
need! ssz3e
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Chevy Chase

Mrs. Charles Wainwright with
Mrs. Louis Claterbos were Joint
hostesses at o luncheon followed
by bridge Wednesday. entertain
ing at the Columbia Country Club
Mrs. James Fl. Defandorf was
hostess at q luncheon Friday. en-
tertaining az the Shoreham. Those
invited were Mrs. Henry Tobias
Mrs. Charles Wainwright. Mrs
Joseph Sherier. Mrs. Charles I'm
lay. Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford. Mira
Louis Claterbos and Miss corrine
Tobias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur HoltsberE
we're hosts at Q dinner party
Tuesday In honor Of their house
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Hall
berg Of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hallberg we're the honored guests
at a dinner party Friday given BY
Mr.. and Mrs. William !. Yosts
ir.. and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Perry
Lippitt also entertained at dinner
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Thursday In hcncr Of Mr. and
Mira. Hallheyg.
MF. and Mrs. Harold !. Burton
were hosts NJ O dinner party
Wednesday. entertaining at the
Columbia Country Club. Quests
included Mr. and Mrs Eeer Wood
run. Mr. and MIRA. Howard Phi
lips, Mr.. and Mrs. william wer-
mouth. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur J.
Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. warder
Jenkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Ketcham.
Mrs. Walter Harlan has as her
guest her sister Mrs. william II
Remy Of Indianapolis. Mrs. Har-
ban was hostess ai 0 luncheon
Tuesday In honor Of her sisser
entertaining In her home.
Mrs. Dewey De Boer entertained
at tea Friday In honor Of Mira
]. Z, Moore Of Montclair. N. ].
who is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Elcredge.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Boer are enter
tanning over the week end Mis-
Mary s. conaty Of Providence
r. /.
Mrs. August Koehler was q
Evening star., 1949-05-08

bridge iss.ehecs acsses Tuesday,
when her guests vere Ars. charaes
La Fclletts. Ars praSk paxEae-
hurst. Mrs. Augustus 6Gnpest.
Alrs. Ralon ssraison. Mrs. Harry
Patrick. Mrs Robert Haghfseid
and Mrs, Freae-tck Eycer.
Mv and Mrs, Robert Duc hare
ss their guest Mrs, Daas mother
Mrs J. r Calhoun ot Laurel. M.ss
Mrs DaS Vas Aaksess as 4
Evening star., 1949-05-08

lancAeoa and sgt4sr THURSDAY
eatsgsaIasag ai Ire Columbia
Country Cgge GErssx s-ses1sSe<4
Mrs Calhoun Mya Ra<snsch
Miller ard hes EaefsseE Mr. Fla
rass<l q DeHosneA Mrs sassEs
Sloane al rVovaa II Wsso are
guests cs M arc ATa. Miller
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Asa w45lsa-1 Fra=s22s- Msa AEs~~
Get Szsis. Ma ga~An KAnaA1
Mr. FNoAey kszae, Ma AssssE
AEnnass. Ass fasnxs ranmA
Ars. SFwaees glE=ssgsnar, Mira
aegs Be-. Atss Ys~cessrk nses4anx.
ArN James NAsghsw. Ayx Ea
EwsEs ara MsA EGwxa pGg
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Miss Lynch to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon M. Lynch
Of Annandale, Va. announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Rena to the Rev. Raymond Fitz-
hugh Wrenn, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
r. N. Wrenn of Herndon.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Miss Margaret Louise Moran
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Plant Moran. and Mr.. Dominic
Vito Carrera. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Nicola Carrera, were married
April 20 In the Northminster
Presbyterian Church, DR.. Kepler
officiating.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

The Herwyn Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding yesterday Of Miss Aurelia
Gray, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Percy. c. Gray. and Mr.. Samuel
B. Rhine, jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Rhine. The Rev. j. Edward Kid
der officiated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D C. p-1
O
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19
lHsotgaer Wore Tights Ss3aF&s Tomorrow

Mother Wore Tights, Twenti- eth Centu y Foxs Technicolor movie, Is showing at the Or p?eum Theatre Sunday and Monday.
 James Martz, manager of the theatre, said, Mother might have worn tights, but Betty Grsble fills them out better"
 Besides Miss Grable, the cast includes Dan Daley, Mona Freeman. Connie Mar>hall, Wa = ter Lang and Lamar rfo,tl.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19
Legal Notice

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK PRECINCT. In the Matter Of the Estate
 of CORNELIUS PANAMAROFF,
 Deceased.
 NO. 330 Probate
 k)TIC6 OF RESALE @N0EjCE IS I{hlI I'RA' CIV.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19
Kodiak Schools C0st Least

For the l947.l9 schooI year &he Kodiak sch 'ols co, t les t. operate De student han y other of the l3 largest alaskan schools that have both clement ary and secondary grades to. gather.
 The biennial report of the Ter, EitaFial Commissioner of Tduca tfoss said that the kodisk schools operated for $2IS.95 per pupil per year compared with an aver. age cost of $2ji 222.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19

Mv. and Mrs. Charles Madspn returned h> plane 1'r>day after spending several weeks in the St3'e<
 Mr Madsen will leave Kodiak again around the first of March sAnd veturn to Seattle. He plans 90 bring h,s new boat, Kodiak Bear, back for the spring hunts
 Capt Roe Dykeman will sct as pilot through the inside pas sage OF Che return trip
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19

nail.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19
N)TICB OF RESALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV.

NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV FEN that Mary Gregorvif. Adm'nistratrjx oi the Estate of Cornelil, Pananarotf, deceased, w'll sell st pubic auct'"n to the highest b.dher, for cash. and subject 10 the conli',natlo, of this Court, on the 7th day of March. l949 at the hour of two o'clock P. M. of said date in the office of the United States Com missioner and Ex. .Officio P. ob.te Judge of the Kodiak Precinct. Kodiak, Alaska. all the right, title and interest of the estate of Cornelius Panamaroff, at the
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19

Mrs Rose Schultz, Mrs Sally Pearl and Marleue ?, al arrived on | iesdaV- biahp. after sevet. "l yea,s' al,~enre tsom Kodiak.
 They baee f,pen in Fairbanks lscrHliy They pl ,n to go into huslness aga'n in kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19

time of his death, in and to the following described real property:
 Lot No. Eight (8) of Block No. Ten (l0), of the City of Kodiak, according to the offici- al plat as shown by U 5. Sur vey No. 2537B, ac epiei Ivy the Commisslone, If thA u il eral Land Office, Sept II l94l
 The tetms and condlt.uns oi sale are ca- in legal tea iei nj the UnI,ed States of amegira, T. be paid to tne Aiministrst,ix o: the aforementioned estate on tbe day of sale
 Dated at Kodiak. Alaska ibis 10th day of February, 1919
 Mary Gregoroff
 Adminlstratrix of 'he
 Estate of Cornelius
 Panamaroff, deceased.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19

Mir and Mrs. Pat Abston and four children who have been in Cathedral City. Calf, for sever. al months, returned on the De. mali.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19
Coogans Plan Vacation

MT. and Mrs. Dorian Coogan plan to leave tomorrow for g. trip 10 the states They w,ll be gone about a month and will visit ill Portland and CalIfOi nia
 The Town Club will be closed during their absence,
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-19

Mrs. Lois N. Cooper and 3 children arrived on the Denali to make their home here. She is the wife of It. Earl B Cooper. Cedar executive
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Wool Brings 6S Cents

TWO OF THE FIRST wool sales
reported in the west central Mon
tan area for this season listed prices
of IS and so cents a pound.
The top price of SO cents was paid
for 10000 fleeces produced by one
of the leading growers in the White
Sulphur Springs are The wool
graded on the fine side and will
have a light shrink and be above the
average of Montana woods gener-
ally.
The 60 cents was paid for 5000
fleeces produced in the Geyser
Later reports included a sale of
5000 fleeces in the Ringing area at
20 cents, $500 fleeces in the White
Sulphur Springs area at 81 cents,
3,575 fleeces in the Stanford area at
60 cents and 1850 fleeces in the Har-
lowton area at so cents.
A contract for 1900 blackfaced
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
CASH GRAIN MARKETS ON FEB. :.

CCaICAGo-Wheat: No; I red. s2.27M.
ioS S0r 81. ao 70: Z zellS Nv. sl; 2ailoy' ,H NJ; ? y 81:
low, 811kc-s1.0 9a4.
heavy white, 7sHs-77c; No. i extra heavy
white, 77hc; No. l white. Use; No. 2 heavy
white. 761ac; No. 3 heavy white. 74lac; No. i
Rye: No. 2 nominal, S1.37.
Barley: Nominal range, sl-1.54.
.rn MlN sp4ine- s a,he son No. ! Ozark north north
81 ss ps9 ssSs' ' sss 1s2sS1a; 81 paa a !
Grade discounts: No. 2 dark northern. i-3c;
No. dark northern. 2-sc; No. 1 dark north
ern. 4-2oc; No: 5 dark northern. 6-25c.
Corn: No. 2 yellow. s1.11A-1.12A; No. ,
yellow. $1,000 :1134; No. 4 yellow, ss%c-
l.o5A; No. S yellow. s3Ac-s1.ooA.
sesz-sss4c; No. 1 white. ssS -s7Ac
Rye: No. Q. s1.28-1.31.
Barley: Quotable range, S5c-s1.45.
Flaxseed. No. l, Sc.
CHICAGO5Carloads. average country run,
clover. s38.5o-4O; alsike.' s24-25; alfalfa. north
ern common, s48.5o-5o; sweet clover. white.
sl5-1S; sweet clover, yellow. s14-15
clover. s4o-42; alsike, s23. rs; sweet clover,
s11-13; alfalfa, s40-45.
EGGS AND ULFR
CHICAGO-Eggs. less than carload lots,
prices received by country shippers. per doz.
Extras, 4o-43c; standards, 4oKac; current re-
38hc; poultry. live. per pound, hens. 28-40c:
broilers. 26-28c; springs, 36-39c; fryers. g.
32c; ROSTERS toldl Csc; ducks. 3o-42c; geese,
<1c; turkeys. 43-58c.
MINNEAPOLIS-Eggs. wholesale prices, per
doz.: Large. $50; mediums, 33c; small, 2eci
ungraded. 35c; poultry. per h.. hens, 23-29ci
ROSTERS (oldl 15c; ducks. 27c; geese, zoe.
BUTTER N CHEESE
NEW YORK-Wholesale prices, per 10.
creamery butter: 90 score, 63hc; 90 score
s3-63Ac; 80 score, 621ac.
CHICAGO-s3 score, 62A-s2hc; % score
SIC; 90 score. 61%-62c.
CHICAGO-Cheese: Twins, 31-33c; singh
daisies, 34-35c; longhorns, 34-35Ac; swiss, SIS
Csc.
KANSAS ~CITY-Alfalfa, nominal. per ton
No. /, $50 and up; No. 2 leafy, s27. 50-29. so
No. 2, s22-27; No. 3 leafy, $40. 50-21. SO; No. )
1 7.50-19; sample grade, s15-17.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
They're sorta like the Russians.-TheY
don't want any one around.


don't want any one around"
Teacher: "What is ~ignorance?"
Tommy: Ignorance is when you
don't know anything and somebody
finds it out"
A sensible looking girl is moi as
sensible as she looks. because a sem
sible girl has more sense than to
look sensible.
"My wife says that if / die she
will not get married again"
Evidently she thinks there is not
another man like you"
mo, she's afraid there is"
We men should be glad that we
can't understand ONE Women
understand women. and they don't
like them!
Tenant: "Sorry-but I can't pay
you this week."
Landlord: "But you said that last
week and the week before"
Tenant: well, 1 kept my word,
didn't II"
I'm telling you for the last time
that you can't kiss me-"
Good! I knew you'd weaken
sooner or later!"
Husband: well, my dear, I've
carried you safely over all the rough
spots of life, haven't u"
Wife: Eyes, and I don't think you
missed any of them!"
She covered more than one lap
on her race TO the altar.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

consumption appears to be slightly
higher.
POTATO prices probably will
continue under pressure from ex-
tremely heavy supplies. With 1877
100000 bushels reported on hand on
Jan. l, government purchase of 3d.
100000 to 10000, 900 bushels prob
ably will be needed to maintain
prices at support levels.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

1949 lambs m the Harlowton area
was made for September delivery at
1872 cents. In the Fort Benton area
LOO whitefaced, warmed up 1913
lambs, about so percent wethers,
were contracted for immediate de-
livery at 21% cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
In Lighter Vein

A little girl, after the first church
service she had attended, was asked
by the minister for her opinion.
'"The music was NICE" she said,
"but 1 thought your commercial was
a little too long"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Trend Of Markets ond Pority

--latest ,v@age prices y Chicago except wool at Boston wheat. and nsxs*d = nn,
~ farmers on Jan. 1s with parity price:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

Note Market prices are for specified classes and gsdes.w Phil farm phces are aver
age for all caSes ad grades
Evening star., 1949-09-13

Canadian troops. on their way
to help the United States defend
Kiska during World War II, were
held up at the Alaskan border by
customs officials, who demanded
that the soldiers pay duty on thell
tanks and guns.
This footnote to the history OF
World War II comes from Lester
B. Pearson, Canada's secretary OF
state for external affairs.
Mr.. Pearson. the former Am
bassador to Washington who is
universally known by the nick
name Mike" told a National
Press Club luncheon yesterday
that, when the invasion of Kiska
was planned in 1943, Canada was
delighted by an invitation to par
ticipate as a partner in a Joint
operation"
"It was to be the first time since
Lafayette" he said, that any
foreign nation was to help the
United States repell an intruder
from her own soil. This time
Britain was not the intruder, SO
we could help"
Mr.. Pearson said difficulties
developed when Canadian troops
tried to cross the Alaskan border
on their way to the jumping-of
stations.
OTTAWA and WaShington were
Evening star., 1949-09-13
New Maryland Polio Case
Sends Area Total 10 144

One new polio case was reported
today, raising to IA the number
registered with health officials in
the Washington area so far this
year.
The new case is 3-year-old boy
living in the 200 block OF Ritchie
avenue. Silver Spring, Md, who
was admitted to Children's Hos
pital yesterday.
OF the years total. SO Of the
polio patients have been District
residents. while IL were reported
in Arlington County. Va, six in
Alexandria. nine in Fairfax
County. Va. 20 in Montgomery
County. Md. and "a in Prince
Georges County, Md.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Writ Frees Tennis Coach
Accused by Daughter
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 13.-Ten-
mis- Coach Leslie E. jain, Al. is
free on a writ of habeas corpus
today after being booked on sus-
picion of incest with his daughter,
Laura Lou jain, is, second rank
ing junior girl tennis player in
the Nation.
No charges have been filed, al
though the girl told police her
father had forced her into illicit
relations since she was 10 years
old. jain denied the accusations,
claiming his daughter was angry
because he refused to permit her
to have dates on tennis tours. He
was arrested Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
; Wills Filed Here
Dispose Of Estates
Tota|ing S1,5O0,0OO

Close relatives OF IQree pcISOils
who died last month are to share
in estates totaling nearly $780,
600.
Petitions for probate Of two OF
the wills were filed yesterday in
District Court and for the third
one several days ago.
The three wills are those OF:
Harry Hoskinson. retired vice
president and a founder OF the
Sanitary Grocery chain which
merged into Safeway Stores, Inc,
who left an estate of more than
100000.
Howard L. wilkins, founder and
president of the Wilkins-Rogers
Milling Co., Inc, $685. ,598.
Mrs. Anne McMichael Hoyt,
widow of Henry Martyr Hoyt,
who was solicitor general under
President Theodore Roosevelt.
She left an estate Of more than
$122,000.
Estate Income to Widow.
Mr.. Hoskinson, who died August
"a, at the age of 70, left the
greater part of his estate to his
widow, Mrs. Carrie w. Hoskinson,
s410 Garfield street NV, for life.
Mrs. Hoskinson, who is to receive
the income from the estate, may
direct that parts of the principal
be distributed equally between two
daughters and her son during her
lifetime.
After her death, the estate is
to be divided between the daugh-
ters and son. They are Mrs. Helen
M. H. Jones. 3410 Garfield street
NV; Mrs. Florence A. H. Hum
mer, Madison. Wis. and John
Henry Hoskinson, $500 Woodley
road NV.
Mr.. Wilkins, whose company is
at 1851 K street NV, died here
August 81 at the age of 80. His
estate included more than $607,-
900 in personal property.
Under terms of Mr.. Wilkins
will, an adopted daughter. Mrs.
Harriet Elizabeth Wilkins Dick,
2814 Adams Mill road NV, is to
receive SIS per cent of the income
from the greater part of the estate
for life and income from most or
the remainder after the death of
two sisters of Mr.. Wilkins.
Income for Sisters.
Forty-five per cent of the in
come from the bulk of the estate
is to be divided between the two
sisters of Mr.. Wilkins during their
life. They are Miss Lewanna Will
kins and Miss Lydia K. Wilkins,
both of 1861 Crescent place NV.
Children of the adopted daugh-
ter eventually are to share in the
estate, following the deaths of
their mother and Mr.. Wilkins
sisters.
Mrs. Hoyt died at Bar Harbor,
Me-, on August at the age OF 88.
For many years she was active
here socially, and had Washing
ton residence at 1701 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Under terms of her will, her
granddaughter, Miss Anne EdWina
Curtis, a student at the Boston
Museum Art School, is to receive
the bulk of the estate.
Mrs. Hoyt specified in her will
that her daughter, Mrs. Nancy
Hoyt Curtis, 1701 Rhode Island
avenue NV. is adequately pro-
vided for from the estate of Mrs.
Hoyt's father, Morton McMichael.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Red Youth Paper
|CoHs on Russians
ToQuit Smoking
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 13. -Komso-
mol Pravda. newspaper of Rus
sia's Communist youth, wants
Soviet citizens to quit smoking.
1t has gone on record as agree
ing with the opinions of some of
it's readers that tobacco is injuri-
GUS to health.
The Communist paper claims a
recent letter it printed entitled
About Certain Harmful Habit"
has created great reaction among
its readers.
The paper added warning that
it considers smoking a habit lin
herited from the past"
Prime Minister Stain long has
been pictured as a pipe smoker.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Canadian Troops Going to Kisko
In '43 Delayed by Tax Agents

informed" he recalled, that our
force had been stopped by Alaskan
custom officials, who pointed out
that, under the law, we must pay
duty on all guns and tanks-in
fact, on all our military equip
ment which had not previously
been used. If it had been used, it
was classed as secondhand ma
terial and could go duty-free, but
on the rest we were required by
law to pay"
Mr.. Pearson said the crisis
finally was resolved by the State
Departments John D. Hickerson,
now Assistant Secretary for United
Nations Affairs, who procured
Evening star., 1949-09-13
DOES YOUR nail POLISH
Chip? Peel? Flake Off?
New n,iracIe-weor ingredient discovered!

Cutex! So pure even women
with skins so sensitive they cannot
use other polishes state that they
can use new Cutex with perfect
safety.
Many fashion styled colors. Get
new Cutex today y. at your favor
ite cosmetic counter.
II you don't find that neto Gutter
soears longer than you ever dreamed
possible, send the bottle to Northam
Warren, Boz 1855, Stamford,
Conn.,, and your money will be re-
funded.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

Thousands of women who've put up
with polish which chips soon after
manicuring are making thrilling
discovery.
It's the new Cutex polish the
new miraele-suear polish! Now, it
contains Enamelon, a Cutex-ex-
elusive ingredient designed to give
incredible wear!
Cutex with Enamelon stays love
ly, day after day after day! Resists
chipping, taking, peeling, as no pol
ish ever did before!
Today, try this new, uairaele-wear
Evening star., 1949-09-13

from the late President Roosevelt
a declaration that the Canadian
troops were In the category OF
distinguished visitors" and that
therefore. their effects were not
subject to the import duty.
Mike, who has a high regard
for his native land. concluded the
story on a typically cocky note
UNFORTUNATELY" he said, "the
operation never materialized as
we had planned it. The Japs
apparently learned, through their
excellent intelligence system, that
this time the Canadians were
coming with the AmeHcans. So
they pulled out before We got
there"
Evening star., 1949-09-13

Some cases of heart trouble and
arthritis may be caused by vitamin
shortage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-03
Agent Plans Training
Meets in Basic Sewing

Miss Eleanor X. Dearborn, home
demonstration agent, will hold train
ing meetings in basic sewing for
Homemakers clubs clothing project
chairmen and leaders next week.
For convenience of those in the up
per part of the county, the meetings
will be on February 8, and "a, at the
home of Mrs. John Folk, GrantsviIIe.
For others, in the Home Demon
stration Agents office, Oakland, on
February 9, and 25. The time is 10000
a. m. to 300 p. m, and all who at
tend are requested to bring their
lunch.
These meetings also are open to
girls All local leaders.
During February two picture franz
ing meetings are scheduled by two
clubs in addition to regular sessions,
and committee meeting to revise the
county constitution in regard to
Homemakers clubs. is also scheduled.