davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-30
newHampshireDoct
Held in Mercy Killing
Of Cancer Patient
Medical Authority Admits
Dose Mentioned in Charge
Was Not of LethuI Size
By the Associated Press.

GOFFSTOWN, N. H., Dec. 30
IA young doctor was under &
charge today of numbering a suf.
fering patient by injecting II
cubic centimeters of air into hel
veins. but a medical referee ad-
mitted that was not enough to Kill
a human being.
DR.. Herman H. Sander was
charged with administering an in
lection of that amount of air into
the veins of Mrs. Abbie Barroto
SO. a cancer patient. who died 2e
days ago.
But DR.. Robert E. Biron, Hills
boro County medical referee, ad-
mitted to a newsman on question.
ing that 10 cubic centimeters o1
air was not enough to kill her
He claimed. however, that more
air had been injected than the
amount specified in the charge.
Seeks Liberty on Bail.
An assistant to County Solicitor
William H. Craig confirmed that
this amount was specified in the
charge and added he had no COM
ment on DR.. Biron's statement.
Meanwhile, DR.. Sander sought
liberty on bail. The brothers OF
the woman told newsmen they
held mo malice" toward the doc
tor, who had been quoted as say
ing her death was an "act OF
mercy
He pleaded not guilty to first
degree murder charge yesterday
and was held without bail pending
grand jury action.
Mr.. Craig, said DR.. Sander, in
(See MERCY KILLING, Pg. A-6.l
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Uranium Ore Found
In Upper Michigan;
Quantity Unknown Ye|
PitchbIende Outcroppine
Is Only $50 Miles From.
Detroit industrial Area
BY the Associofed Press


NEGAUNEE, Mich, Dec. 30
Uranium ore, basic material fol
making atomic bombs, has been
discovered in upper Michigan.
This announcement was released
today by the Jones & Laughlin Ore
Co. with the approval of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
The discovery was the first to be
reported in Michigan. The size
of the deposit has not been deter
mined. Neither is it known yet
whether there is enough to make
mining operations worthwhile.
Eiler Henrickson, graduate
student from the University of
Minnesota, located the ore last
August along the Huron River in
the northwestern sector of isolated,
forest-covered Baraga County. At
that time he was employed by
Jones g. Laughlin to prospect in
the region with a Geiger counter.
Ore Is Bitchblende
Scientists of the Atomic Energy
Commission identified the ore as
uranium oxide in the form of
pitchblende or uranite.
Since the finding of uranium
deposits a year ago in Canada
north of Sault Ste. Marie, Michi-
gan's upper peninsula has been
the center of widespread pros
pecting. It's rock formations are
similar to those in the Canadian
region.
University Of Michigan geolo-
gists said their first guess was
that the Baraga County deposits
would not be extensive.
Jones g. Laughlin has already
applied for the lease of 80 acres
(Cao TIP N1ITM pape A.61
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Artificial Race Is on Its Way,
Geneticist Warns Americans
Dr. Mueller, Nobel Prize Winner, Says
Medicine Defeats Natures Lows of Death

constant mutations. changes in
hereditary constitution, going on
in the human race everywhere.
Most of these are Instantaneous.
At present, if it were not for medi-
cal science, at least one out of
20 Americans would die in infancy
or childhood of defects inherited
from their parents. The rate
might run as high as one out Of
five. In an atomic era it probably
would be greater still.
This is what nature intended
DR.. Mueller stressed. Medicine
has found means of defeating. this
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Independence Feels It's Losing
Harry Now ON His Own
President Fails to Attend Gatherings
In Home Town, but Remembers Cronies

Truman usually joined them. And
no doubt, the organizations man
Jim Pendergast, was little Curl
Gus, too. The balding nephew OF
Old Tom, machine boss, however
paid several friendly" calls on
the President.
Nothing was said about the 1850
senatorial race in which the Dem
ocrats hope to unseat Senator
Donnell, Republican, of Missouri
according to Mr.. Pendergast and
Gov. Forrest Smith, another visi-
tor to the penthouse.
Jackson County Court officials
felt change in their former col
league. They had accepted sta
tue of Jackson from the President
and had asked him to dedicate it
Late Acceptance Received.
Il worked up until 2:30 am
the night before the unveiling, .
Judge William Randall of the
Eastern Division stated. Gosh
we didn't get confirmation from
the President that he'd take part
until couple of days before"
The town didn't turn out for
the ceremony. Only 1900 per-
sons gathered in front of the
statue. A handful of county Of
f1cials sat at one side of the
speakers platform.
The scene was a far cry from
the crowd at the Presidents first
talk from independence after Mr..
Roosevelt's death and the day
after election last year.
It used to be that half the
town saw Mr.. Truman on his early
morning constitutionals. This
trip the number of greeters in his
line of march didn't top a dozen.
And he walked at the more reason
able hour of around am, instead
Of dawn.
Hi Harry" Tom Beets, man
ager for an independence car
dealer, shouted. well, a fellow
likes to have people welcome him
home" he explained. Harry
Sturges, local jeweler. raised his
hand as the President strobe by.
Jess Roberts, gray-haired police
man and real estate agent, came
up to the President.
How are you," Mr.. Truman
asked, grasping Mr.. Roberts hand,
and not quite placing him.
Guess he didn't recognize me. Z"
Evening star., 1949-12-30
.7S House Members
{ Office PayrolIs Show
Identical Sufnames
Many Known Relatives
Listed in Check of
November Payments
BY fhe Associated Press

A check OF records showed to-
day that Office payrolls of 78 men,
bers of the House included per-
sons with the same surnames as
the Congressman employing them
The similarity of names was
checked into because of the re-
curing complaints of nepotism
The payroll records were those
for November.
Nepotisrn, according to the die
tionary, means "favoritism shown
to nephews and other relatives;
bestowal of patronage by reason
OF relationship rather than OF
merit"
Many known Relatives.
In many of the IS cases the
employees are known to be rela-
tives, such as wives. sons or
daughters. But the records don't
show whether the employees are
relatives of the boss or whether
the sameness in names is simply
a coincidence. Nor is there any
implication they don't do their
work.
Neither do the records show
whether the employees are Gin
laws" or other relatives. A Con-
gresham could put his wife on
the payroll under her maiden
name. Or he could hire his
daughter under her married
name.
Anyway, there is no law against
(See HOUSE PAYROLLS. AS }
Evening star., 1949-12-30
No Tax Boost Likely,
Excuses May Be Cut
In 1850, Mi||ikin Says
COP. Conference Leader
Sees No Chance of
Any General Increase
By the Associated Press

President Truman might as well
abandon any hope he may have
for a tax increase in the coming
year, Senator Millikin, Republican
of Colorado, said today.
The Republican leader declared
that on the other hand there is
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Bulletins
Souer, NAVY Coach, Quits

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (R.-The
Naval Academy announced to-
day that George H. Sauer has
resigned as head football coach.
Chest Reaches 1913 Pet.
The Community Chest fund
campaign reached 1913 per cent
Of the goal today with an addi-
tional $31,435 reported at the
final report luncheon in the
Washington Hotel. To date,
$3,557,731 Of the goal Of $780,
71S has been raised.
Evening star., 1949-12-30
French Assembly Votes
| Confidence in Premier
by the Associoted Press

PARIS, Dec. 80. - Premier
Georges Bidault won a vote Of
Econfidence from the National AS
sembly today. The official count
was 306 to 287.
The vote was on the question Of
whether to raise the tax on In
dustrial production from 12.5 per
cent to 1875 per cent. The cabi-
net had urged this. Communists
and followers of Gen. Charles de
Gaulle voted against it.
Evening star., 1949-12-30
New Navy Shifts
DueAfter Burke
Wins Promotion
Another Unificution
Critic, Admiral Began.
Draws Lesser Job
By John A. Giles

A sweeping series of Navy pro-
motions and orders today named
one critic of Pentagon policy for
q raise in rank while sending
another to a post of lesser i'm
portance.
Capt. Arleigh A. Burke, chief of
the now abolished Navy unit
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Admiral Hill viii Become Superintendent
Of Novol Academy. Page A-3

which repeatedly prepared ma
terial for Navy officers unification
attacks in Congress. was one Of %
captains nominated for promotion
to rear admiral by President Tru-
man.
Vice Admiral Gerald F. Began.
whose statement that unification
policies had damaged Navy morale
helped spark the House Armed
Services Committees investigation
into the bitter inter-service row
over defense policies, was trans
ferred from his Pacific command
to a shore job held by a rear
admiral.
Connolly to Be Reassigned.
New jobs also were in store for
a whole shipload of other high
Navy officers - subject to Senate
approval-and it was learned that
a number of other changes were
yet to be announced.
Included in the future changes
is new assignment for Admiral
Richard L. Conolly. who has been
commander of naval forces in
European waters for three and a
half years. He is now due for
shore duty, and there had been
reports that he would be named
superintendent of the Naval
Academy. Last nights announce
ments placed Vice Admiral Harry
w. Hill in that spot, however.
There had been several reports
that Capt. Burke first had been
placed on the promotion list by
a selection board headed by Ad-
miral Hill, but that Navy Secre-
tary MattheWs-presumably on
direction from Mr.. Truman-re-
convened the group. which then
removed Capt. Burke's name and
substituted that of Capt. Richard
Glass, an aide to Mr.. Matthews
Confer With Truman.
Admiral Forrest P. Sherman,
chief of naval operations, is said
to have looked on this action as
a blow to his efforts to bring peace
and quiet to the Navy which had
been torn apart by the bitterness
of some officers as shown in testi-
mony before the House committee.
Both Mr.. Matthews and Admiral
Sherman conferred yesterday with
Mr.. Truman at the White House
and it was learned that the matter
was not finally settled until that
meeting. The fact that the pro-
motion list contained one more
new rear admiral than the board
originally was instructed to pro-
pose-23 instead of 22-caused
some speculation that Admiral
Sherman prevailed and that the
President added Capt. Burke's
name.
Mr.. Matthews would only say
today that Capt. Burke's name was
"very properly" on the list and
that he had been selected on
"sheer merit" The captain had
a brilliant war record in the
Pacific.
Two other aides appeared on
the list. They were Capt. Richard
w. Ruble, naval aide to Mr.. Mat
thews, and Capt. Thomas B. Will
hanson. aide to Defense Secre-
tary johnson.
Capt. Harold A. Houser, chief OF
the Congressional Legislative and
Liaison Division in Mr.. Johnson's s
Office, also was on the list.
A letter about the alleged low
state of Navy morale in the Pacific
which Admiral Began sent to Mr..
(roptip,1od ~, pape A-3 Col p
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Airborne Army-Foree OF the Future
Planes to- Drop Whole Divisions
lin Next Wor, Gen. Arnold Says
Problem, He Says, Is to Keep Adequate Supply
OfMen and Equipment Available in Peocetime
Last of q series.)
By n. n. Arnold

CONNER Grol United States Army Air Forces
In World military officers at loss to know
how to the dvcethe aplane AS the war
machine made their ngn
that they apanes from the skies
The able to make very
ports of ground installations and troops and to secure excellent
part of the tactical planes
two occasions completely destroyed which they located IN
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Freedom Fair
May Wait Year.;
Probes Asked
Time Held Too Short
To Build; Gross Urges
Public Accounting

Washington Sesquic n n i q ]
Freedom Fair may be put off until
1851, it was learned today, and
at the same time a congressional
demand was heard for suspension
of all activities pending investi-
cations by the FBI and a public
accounting.
Behind the prospect for post
ponement of the fair, the. chief
Evening star., 1949-12-30

Administration Moy Let Rent Control Go
to stotes. Pose A.
q
Evening star., 1949-12-30

D. c. Exhibit Builders to Compete for
sesqui Contracts. Page 81
Evening star., 1949-12-30
More Warships Sent
To Far East 10 Back
@,
Tougher U. 5. Policy
Carrier and 2 Destroyers
On Way; Stronger Stond
Against Reds Is Seen
BY fhe Assoeiofed Press

The United States was reported
today to be shaping a vigorous
new policy-backed by a strength
ened Asiatic f1eet-to block the
spread of Communism in the Fax
East.
The Navy said the 27,000-ton
45-plane aircraft carrier Boxer
Senator Smith Asks COP Hand in Formose
Decision. Page Al
Chinese Communist Attempts to Land OF
NotionoGst Islands RepuIsed. Page Az
Hong Kong Governor Gets Virtual Wa
Powers to Meet Attack or QuelI Inferno
Disorders. Pose Al
Evening star., 1949-12-30

(See URANIUM, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1949-12-30

(See SESQUI, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1949-12-30

(see SCIENCE, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1949-12-30

Continued on Page AS, Col. /,
Evening star., 1949-12-30

(See MERCY KILLING, Pg. AS.
Evening star., 1949-12-30

CONTINUED on Page AS. Col. 2.
Evening star., 1949-12-30

(See FAR EAST, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Airborne Army-Force Of the Future

1See HOUSE PAYROLLS, A-6.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-27
IS ABOARD pAA'J
WEEKEND FLIGHTS

Pan American Always carried &c
passengers on Saturday flights as
follows:
From Seattle: Vena Crone, H.
Pickell, A. Seveareld, Thor Riveries,
Thomas Martin, Ella Wright,
Manic Ritchie, Herb Lockert, Clyde
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Min
mis-, Rollene Clark, Anna Lynch,
Roderick Ro hrberg, Genevieve
Rohrberg, Elwell Hoyt, Robert En-
rendrich, Mrs. Eugene Mccain and
family, Eileen Brue, Anell Tuscher,
Alfred Rose, Mrs. Donald Clark,
Leo Frisch, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Erwin, Mrs. j. Thompson, george
Kelez, Linda and Marsha Erwin,
John Payne, James Ucaley.
To Whitehorse: A. w. Bolay,
Adolph Mueller.
To Fairbanks: Lloyd Brown,
Robert Thorne, Helmuth Wedow,
Pattie Chamberlin, Beth Chamber
lin, H. w. Starting.
To Annette: Robert Morrow.
To Ketchikan: Irwin Sawyer.
To Seattle: Mildred Harris, E..
w. Knight, Mrs. d. M. Reardon,
Albert Bailey, H. L. Allen, John
Martin, Carol Bacon, c. C. Hickey,
Mrs. B. Wheeler, Jane Wheeler
Richard Koebevik, Henry Wolfson,
Anne Hogue.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-27

ATTEND THE "FIRECRACKER
BALL" at the Paranof Gold Room
tomorrow night at 10 pm. Beta
Sigma Phi. sponsoring Betty Haynes
for 4th of July Queen. oh
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-27
RADIO LOG

KIN
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
G. B. S.
DIAL 1460--JUNEAU
MONDAY EVENING
3:30-Parade of Hits.
430-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
CHS.
4:45-Testern Serenade.
00-Keynotes by earle.
5:15-Public Health Center.
5:3O-ROSS MORGAN ORCHES-
TRACES.
6:00-News.
6:15-Music.
6:20-Sports.
6:30--Dinner Music.
645-Local News.
Sammy Kaye Showroom.
7:15-Adventures in Research.
7:30-ARTHUR GOJFREY-C BS.
00-Forecasts.
o.OO-AsAhoAS W AtSl0 Dys
INVITATION TO LEARN
ING-CBS.
900-News.
e:15-Viking Varieties.
9:3o-GREEN LAMA Obs.
10 00-News.
10:15-Drifting on a Cloud.
0:30-Forecasts
Sign Off.
Tuesday Morning and Afternoon
Sign On.
7:00-Dunking with Druxman.
7:30-News.
7:45-Dunking with Druxman.
8.15-News.
8:20-Morning Thought.
8:25-Forecasts.
8:30-Cote Glee Club.
8:45-Lenny Herman Quintet.
9:00-Music for Missus.
9:30-Forecasts.
9.35-Airlane Trio.
9.45--YOU AND CHS.
10:00-News.
10:G5-Vocal Varieties.
10:15-Piano Playhouse.
1o:30-Milady' Memo.
11:00-ROBT. @. LEWfS-CBS.
:30-Listeners Digest-ABC.
IL :45-Pipes of Melody.
IL :55-ForecaSts
IL :00-Salon Serenade.
12:15-News.
12:30-Luncheon Date.
.00-BEAT THE CLOCK-CBS.
l:30-Meet the Sand.
2:00-MUSIC PLEASE-CBS.
2:15-Bing Sings.
2:30-Light Classics.
3:O0-ELMO ROPER Obs.
3:15-Organ Interlude.
All programs subject to change
due to conditions beyond our con-
troll.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-27
FROM BOISE, IDAHO

Thor Rivenes of Boise, Idaho, is
a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-27
SEATTLE VISITOR

E. r. Batterton of Seattle regis
tered over the weekend at the Gas
tineau Hotel
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16

Patsy and Peggy Baker, Douglas,
Barbara and Betty Allan, Sandra
and Jerry Michael, Lanny Eyer,
Janice LaPrath and Mary Ann,
the honor guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bray are
home from a visit of five weeks
with relatives in California. In
Compton they spent some time
with their daughter, Mrs. Lee
Collins, and family. In Lancas-
ter they were guests of Mr..
Bray's sister, Mrs, Jess Canright,
and in Verona they visited Mr..
Bray's brother, Emmett Bray.
A daughter was born at the
Deaconess hospital in Billings
Jan. 20 to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hunnes, 2479 Poly Drive, Bill
lings. The baby was named Ruby
Catherine. Mrs. Hunnes is the
former Miss Olive Dickson.
Winning the awards when Mrs.
L. R. Ferrin was hostess to her
bridge club last Tuesday at des-
sert were Mrs. D. A. Nottingham
and Mrs. Shirley Penninger. Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
Silence Proves
Golden in Films
Recently Made

HOLLYWOOD.-After 20 years OF
tho talkdes. Hollywood again has
discovered silence Is golden This
IL the year Of the great quiet.
Players are scrambling for roles
wherein they don't say anything.
Now we're right back where we
started, to the ~silents, where a
movie moved and not stood still to
the tune Of 40 pages Of dialogue.
Movie fans are happy over see
ing players who don't yakkity-yak
their heads off, too. Every dumb
role has won it's player back-pats.
A decade or so ago billboards
shouted, "Garbo talks" This years
notable event is. "Wyman shuts
up" Jane plays a deaf mute in
Johnny Belinda"
Silent Patient Takes Over.
Olivia De Havilland was noisy
In 1.-The Snake Pit" but in a couple
of scenes another mental patient,
Betsy Blair, took over. Miss Blair
no spika nothing, having forgotten
how, until she gasps. "good-by,
Virginia" at the end.
Strong men wept at Ivan Jandfs
silence in 1.-The Search" The
Czech boy played a war orphan
shocked into dumbness. After a
couple Of reels around Montgom-
cry Cliff, the boy chartered away.
though. Another player who got of
easy with no speeches to memor1ze
was Ann Blyth. She Topped around
in a fish tail in "Mr. Peabody n
the Mermaid" This being the first
silent lady he'd met, William Powell
promptly fell in love with her.
Dorothy Mcclure Starts Cycle.
Una O'Connor spoke only N
grunts In "Cluny Brown" Henry
Morgan was the silent villain IN
THE Big Clock" And Dorothy Nc
CURE started the cycle by keeping
her tongue tied in THE Spiral Stair
case" until she yips the life-savng
telephone number in the last reel.
Tarzan, Harpo Marx, and Frank
enstein have been doing all right
without benefit Of dialogue for years,
too.
Now that talking's been done
away with, Fox studio Is el1minat-
ing seeing in Three Wives" &C.
leste Holm, a central character,
prattled all the way through but
wasn't seen once.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16

The Snappy Sewing Sisters club
met Friday evening at the ranch
home of Mrs. Gilbert Amen north
east of Laurel. Mrs. Henry Amen
and Miss Ethel Edwards were
guests of the club. In keeping
with St. Patrick's day, shamrocks
were used in decorations when
lunch was served.
Mrs. Anna Smith spent last
week as guest of Mrs. Roscoe
Shay of the Hawthorne communl-
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Linger
Of Mott are the parents of a son,
born Thursday, March 10, at the
Deaconess hospital in Billings,
The baby, named Lloyd Earl. is
a grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
E. Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dickson
and children of Billings, Mrs
Glen Dawson and daughter Glen
da of Powell, Wyo., and Mrs
Hugh Dickson visited last week
at the Hugh Dickson ranch south
of Laurel.
The fourth birthday of Mary
Ann Peterson was celebrated
when her mother, Mrs. George
Peterson, was hostess at a child
ren's party at her home. Games
were played and a birthday lunch
was served. The guests were
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
AUXILIARY HEADS FOR
MILLION MEMBER GOAL

With more than 100000 men,
bers enrolled for 1949, the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary will enter
March nearly four-fiftn of the
way to the years goal of one
million members, Miss Valma
Shay, membership chairman OF
the local Auxiliary, has reported.
The Auxiliary has nearly doubled
n strength in the last four years
and there is every indication that
this growth will continue, she
said.
The local unit has an enroll
ment of 81 for 1949, against its
quota of Sc, and is continuing
to enroll both old and new men,
bers for the current year.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
~\~~N"
Auxiliary
Activities
HOMES FOR VETERANS
LEGION GOAL FOR 1919
MMA
e kY
LIS5lG



An about effort to make the
kind of homes they want avail
able to veterans at a price they
can afford to pay will be con-
Quoted by the American Legion
and Auxiliary during 1949, under
action taken by the Legion's ma
tional executive committee at its
November meeting. The commit
tee placed housing for veterans
high on the list of major object
ives for the coming year.
The comprehensive housing pro-
gram adopted by the Legion's ma
tional convention in Miami in
cludes:
Extension of rent controls until
March 81, 1850.
Revision of restrictive building
| codes so that new materials and
methods of construction can be
used.
Sale of govern e n t-owned
housing to veterans and veterans
cooperatives.
Federal aid to states and mu-
inequalities for low-rent public
housing for families of low in
| come for whom private enter
prise cannot provide.
An adequate farm and rural
non-farm program with federal
aid for families of low income.
Adequate federal aid to non
profit veteran cooperatives for
large-scale developments, includ-
ing 100 per cent government
guaranteed financing or, where
not available, provision for direct
government loans.
Federal aid to states and mu-
inequalities for slum clearance and
urban development.
Continued investigation and in
dictment of violator of veterans
housing laws.
Lack of adequate housing for
a large number of veterans is
one of the greatest social prob
lens facing this country today"
the Legion's Miami convention
declared. "The insecurity result
ing from this lack of a decent
place to live is breeding doubt
and despair in the minds of the
men who fought to preserve the
institutions and privileges OF
| American democracy"
For three years the Legion has
been struggling with the veter-
ans housing problem. A tremen-
dous amount of study and effort
has gone into the work. A vast
number of veterans has been able
to secure homes, but there still
remain a vast number without
a suitable place to call home for
themselves and families. The
housing program adopted in Mi
ami and placed as a primary OBJ
jective for 1949 by the Legion's
national executive committee is
composed of the findings and ex-
perience of these three years of
study and effort.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Never Too Lote
To Learn

That's why things go so well at
the Miller farm. Cappy is open
minded, tolerant of new ideas and
new ways Of doing. He doesn't
think his way is the only way.
From where ] sit, a little toler-
ance will make things go better Tor
all of us. You respect my views and
I'll respect yours-whether it's on
farming, politics, or choosing be-
tween an ice cream soda or a lem
perate glass of beer.
M %"'<
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16

of Mrs. John Wagner, all men,
bers of her family gathered at
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Chris Walters, Jr., for a buffet
supper. Mrs. Wagner was pre-
sented with a gift. Attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Frank
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Frank and daughter.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
Low Heat for Sausage

Keep the heat low when cooking
bacon and sausage. These products
can be cooked thoroughly without
drying, hardening or scorching.
Low heat will give the best flavor,
tender texture and least waste.