davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Chicnno Groin

CH1cAGo. Mar. 4 ts'-Grsins ra- 'ntc
selling late in the session on the Hoard
of Trade to-day after STARTING or with .
higher trend Earlv advances either were
eliminated o- preatIv rut down.
Part Of tha late LIQUIDATION was attrihn.
ted n nro6t taking afta- the advacrr
scored IN earlier dsvs- thie week Tn'.
hnans
In corn. offerings of the cash grain b.
he country expanded sreatlv. nnvs
which NAV have been tied IN with settle.
~nnt ~ thn coal stribc Chicapo nroc.s.
sors have been cu-ts'ltne ere-at,ons he.
"o"es ~ 1ar'- ~ ro.1 s,d this Sas cnn.
'r'hrted towsrd withholding corn in n.
"a,'~frr
~he~e elsn were ~eoarts that 100 nnf
"'ehe1e ~ No . rs,Ic~w rn-n would b.
'erd.rAd or March con'-acts >Forde~
WHEAT closed E-1N higher Marrp
""H: ror- was pnrho~e.a 10 .. 'nwer
Mr-~h 3osa oats rn-e N-ss 1nwrr Me- -nt
7AN: rye wee 10 ~ h'~he- Nav 3Ah
eevhsaus we-. ~.nt 'owr- 10 ren'
s'phsr. Mer~h oAoH-oAA and lard ws
"n"hares1 - < esnts hundred pound
'nwAr. March 1870
7ur'-~ IN whsst~ WAS hasnI m lsct
80 '-'-"-t~-e IN n. wint.r wheat hrlr over.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Bond Market Quiet;
Fed Railroad Issues
Advance Fractions
BY the Assoeicted Press

NEW YORK, March A few
railroad issues advanced fractions
to a point or so in today's brie1
bond market, while other groups
held about stationary in quie1
trading.
Settlement of the coal strike
with it's promise of higher car.
loadings for the carriers, was the
principal news stimulant.
Colorado Southern 412s were
star performers. advancing
points to 78 on sale of "a bonds
Boston & Maine 4s were up ~
points at "a and the roads 4l2s
ended ahead IA at 1924.
Others on the plus side were
Capital Airlines debenture As
Chesapeake g. Ohio 3l2s, Central
of Georgia AIS, Chicago & North
western 4l2s, Consolidated Edison
convertible IS. Florida East Coast
IS and Hudson & Manhattan re-
funding SIS.
M0pac Group Active.
The Missouri Pacific group got
on to late start, but made up for
the hardness once they began to
appear on the tape. The SIS of 1877
series Fl" closed at par, up "a
point on total sales of $161 900
The series "a" IS traded at par
unchanged, and the Il" bonds also
sold at par for small gain. The
convertible 5Eas and the general
Is gave up little ground.
On the losing end were bonds of
the New York Central, Pacific Gas
and st. Louis-San Francisco.
There was no business in Gov
ernment bonds and the foreign
dollar list barely stirred.
Sales of $1.42O,00O compared
with $1,530.o00 last Saturday.
Strike Reduces Volume,
A slump in railroad bond trad
ing volume this week and a gentle
easing of prices mirrored in
dustry's gloom over the lengthy
coal strikes which ended late
Friday.
The downward price drift OF
rails. industrials and utilities dur
ing the week did not amount to
much, since the market already
had discounted much Of the dis
astrous effects of the coal dispute
on industry. Nevertheless 1t dem
onstrated an almost total lack OF
demand for corporate issues.
Only a slam-bang round of ac-
tivity in Missouri Pacific System
bonds prevented the volume of
trading from sinking to a several
year seasonal low. Mopac issues
accounted for just about one
quarter of all stock exchange bond
trading during the week.
This was due to the approach
OF Federal Court ruling on the
Mopac's reorganization plan, to
which the Interstate Commerce
Commission has given its final
approval. The 11-State system
then will be ready to come out
OF receivership for the first time
In Is years.
United States Treasury bonds
performed irregularly. Issues ell
g1ble for commercial bank pur-
chase improved a bit, while other
bonds lost ground.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

U
COttonseed Oil Futures.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
unchanged to 10 lower; sales. 1877 con-
tracts March, 5.00b May. l %; July,
I475-7S; September, l4.23b: October,
13 FOB; December 1885.
b Bid n Nominal
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Baltimore Markets
Livestock Market.

cattle-compared last week: slausi,te,
70 strong; cows strong to. so cents, spot:
hesr nisneE soeEer bulls sns steady to so
ly steady. Individual choice 1.1sO pound
steer sbei. topped o at 1900; odd lot, good and
snSl9e snd soos sss "a pSnnds saps bulk meaun
% .oo-25 90; common. 1a.oo-si H 80; nsns eanne,
and gutter heffers. 1901 s. 90: good cows
oo esnners and anp cn.ters mse1s ,sco
1900; shelly Gamers. ii 90 and below
good SAUSAGE bulls. ] 9 5o.22 Sos common
cutters, i55o-is so; medium and sooe @
and good ss3.i .ose ronnd p'su, stoeker s0.1 ane
eeesT .teecs s@s H. 5 week oeners
81 90 but best price late. 31O0: late
bulk good and choice vealers, 27.OO-31 90
eommon o an n an and medium eooo-27.0 90; culls
Hogs--compared last week: Under 1st
pound pound bsrrows and gifts mostly % cent.
pound trucksd in barrows and ejlts. ia Is eb.
1880: 2on-o4o nornds, 17.nO-17 so: $40.
sootoo pc; pours: ?o lsce soses1 aesr
Sounds. 15oo-is.5o: eohn'.1N"i 14o.Iso ] ponnss
sovs nd.r 1sn,sH Con poundss Oonds, s55 e.
i4.75. few choice around 800 rounds ant
lighter offerings; 1900 good 40o-4kf
,orrds ooS-'2.75; heevie- weights. 19.7E
down. Odd stays, 200 under price o.
same we,oht stays; garbage fed hogs. / So
zoo, under same weight grainfeds.
Shsen-compared last week: wonlet
SLAUGHTER larhs stead~ tn 90 h'ohe-
ewes 5000 .0n np. Weeks ton zoe
for small lot choice Of nonrd locked arr
rastrat-d larrhs. bulk weeks n~ht srrrl-
good and choice lambs scaled 1880
'o,,rds and cleared at 27.no-o7S0 Few
odd head rood end choice wooled slaughter
ewes, 10 0n-1A co.
Grain Market
Frour-P~nints 90 oa2 1on-pnrrd sarts
ments. anhsT bushels: stocks. 26a5.h1- >
bushels. No. . red winter. rarl'cky. spot
domestic. . 90: March. 90; No. 3 red
winter. esrlickv. spot OF.
Ccrn-1ereipts. sos1" hnshe,s: shin
merts; $4,000 bushels: stocks, 3.71 o.a41
oats-Receints. 4K's bushels: sh,r-
ments. none: stocks, 1ol .445 bushels. No
BarlevMReceiots. Ok a7s brsh.ls. ship
ments. none: stocks. 3nA $40 bushels
Rre-Recsipts 1.es7 hrshe,s, ship
nente. none: etocts. II 100 bushels.
Sovbeans-Pnceints. move shipments,
move: stocks 900 sac bushels
Mit1feed-p fope
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Mar 4 R1.-The Associated
Press index Of 35 important wholesale
commodity prices this week declined to
161 .05 on Friday from 1914 week
earlier: and 1862 a year earlier. The
index base year of 1928 equals 100.
at a new 1949-50 low, following a rcduc-
ton. this week in the price Of antimony.
Also lower were the industrial food and
grains and cotton groups while livestock
and textiles advanced.
Fridays index. with comparable figures
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Over-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one CT
more dealers, members of the National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations we're assembled for
The Star. as Of Friday noon:
Evening star., 1950-03-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. lP).-Cotton fu-
lures closed weak today. Final prices
A wave of general selling was attracted in
the final minutes Of dealings.
Most OF the selling was believed TO be
profit taking attracted by ieCeEt sharp
advances. The May, 1850, delivery was
the weakest Futures closed 20, to 81.
a bale lower than the previous close.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Washington Stock Exchange

WARRINGTON S sIocg + ExcHAN@eE @ FOR 1850 UP TO
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Mar 4 P.-spot non.
ferrous metal PRICES today: Copper. 1sl:
II cents pound, New York; zinc. ~
cents pound. East St Louis
Evening star., 1950-03-05

Rates of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included;
pt pd Part paid. ur Under rule. war War
rants. WV With warrants XIV without
stock dividend Cash or stock De-
ciared or paid so far this year. Playable
In stock estimated cash value on sx,diyi.
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
h Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
lative issue with dividends in. arrears,
or no action taken at last dividend meet
ing. r Declared 1919, payable in 1850.
Liuuidating dividend PAYABLE In stock,
exact lash value undetermined on declars-
tion date.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, Mar LP,-National AS
sociaticn of Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1950-03-05

n Was ston Exchan
Evening star., 1950-03-05

TRANSACTIONS ON
Evening star., 1950-03-05
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED by the Associated Presso
A selected list of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week.
and the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1950-03-05
BOND SUMMARY
Furnished BY the Associ

Furnished By the Associated PressJ
=, selected list Of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
weeks close
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
Basketball Carnival To Aid
All Y Sponsored Leagues

The annual Medical Benefit
Basketball Carnival for funds to
cover accidents in East Cleveland
Leagues has been set for Friday
evening, January 9th. The games
will be played at Kirk Jr. High
school.
The opener at TOO p. m will
match the first place class "F"
Team (probably Dick Forts
"Cubs") against the leaders Of the
Jr. Hi-Y League. The second game
will match the first place Shaw
Hi-Y team against the East Tech
Hi-Y team.
In the preliminary the First
Round champs from the East
Cleveland Church League will
tackle an all-star team from that
league. At this writing, it looks
as though Parkwood- Methodist will
win. that spot.
. In the feature game either the
Round One Champs from the East
Cleveland Sr. "B" League or an
All Star team selected from the
Sr. "B" will play high ranking
opponent from some other league
operating in the city. At this writ
ing the Fem Flashes appear to be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
PTA News

Although meetings Of the pre-
school mother groups among the
PTA units are designed primarily
for mothers of pre-school children,
the meeting at Chambers School
on Thursday, January 26th at LAS
o'clock is one to which all mothers
are invited. Mrs. Kenneth Wade,
pre-school chairman announces the
speaker to be Mrs. William Conger
of the Blue Baby Heart Society.
Many East Clevelanders remem-
Der Mrs. Conger's son, Jimmy,
Greater Cleveland's first child to
have blue baby surgery. Although
not successful in his case, many
other children have benefited from
the Blue Baby Heart Society Aid.
Mrs. Conger will tell what is the
meaning of Blue Baby and what
the society is doing for these chill
dren.
Caledonia PTA's Parent-Educa-
tion Chairman, Mrs. Glenn Kitson,
announces symposium with three
speakers for Thursday, January
26th, at 200 p. m. at the School.
The combined problems of Movies,
Radio and Comic Books in our
homes will be discussed by Mrs.
Arthur Townhill, Mrs. ]. F. Hud-
elson and Mrs. r. K. Her.
Standards of selection will be
the theme of the discussions. Mrs.
Townhill, who is member of the
Motion Picture Vouncil, will pre-
sent criteria for Judging whether
given movie is proper for your
child to see. The emphasis is upon
selection, not censorship. Mrs. Hud-
elson and Mrs. Her will handle
their topics on the same basis.
Mrs. Hudelson cpeaks on select
i've dialing for young listeners, and
the program of the Cleveland Ra-
dio Council of which she is men,
Der. Mrs. Her will tell what has
been done by our local government
to discourage the sale of poorer
types of comics and will distribute
a list of salesable comic books, as
promulgated by the East Cleve-
land Ordinance pertaining to them.
The pamphlet, Selective Dialing,
is comprehensive list of suggest
ed programs that are considered
suitable for family listening, will
also be distributed at the meeting.
A ten-minute discussion period,
in which the committee wishes all
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19

a shoo-in for the championship if
they can skweek by the Ziehm
Undertakers who last night upset
the strong Diamonds Mems Shop
quintet.
Mark the date, January 9th, at
Kirk Junior High School as must
in your local sports calendar if you
are interested in seeing a composite
of basketball starting from age
IL and continuing through East
Cleveland's highest skill level Of
Sr. "B" Basketball. This benefit is
sponsored by the East Cleveland
YMCA and the price Of admission
will be 35c.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19

to feel free to participate, will
conclude the program. This infor-
NAL exchange of problems and So
lutions between parents attending
the meeting will help, the commit
tee hopes, to further the search
for more effective solutions to
these problems that confront chill
dren who use the mediums of the
movies, radio and comic books.
Your children will be cared for
during the program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
Church League

The Epworth-Euclid cagers had
to go into an overtime period to
top Windermere Methodist 1885
in Tuesday nights East Cleveland
Church League competition at
Parkwood-Ashbury gym.
In other games, Euclid Avenue
Christine romped to an easy 40-15
decision over Wilson Avenue Meth
odist and Parkwood- Ashbury de-
feated First Nazarene, 1922.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
Churches

Church news may be sent to
1862 Euclid ave-, or phoned to
PO. 1878 if brief. Deadlne Tues
day at 5, but it is appreciated
when the news reaches us by
Monday.
Two announcements today are of
special interest to church women
affiliated with the Councils of
Church Women. The first is the
meeting of the East Cleveland
District Council to be held Fri
day, January goth in Windermere
Methodist Church, Euclid at Hol-
yoke, at 1880. Plans for World Day
of Prayer on the agenda.
The second meeting is drama
tized service of worship to greet
Mrs. Harper Sidley, president of
the United Council of Church
Women to be held Saturday, Feb
ruary oath at 2 p. m. in the First
Baptist Church, Fairmount and
Eaton rd. All Protestant women
are invited to join to honor Mrs.
Sibley at this time.
To accommodate the business
woman and others unable to at
tend day sessions, evening group
of the Woman's Society has been
formed. 1t meets January 18th with
Lillian Horky, 1880 Rosemont I'd.
Starting with January 22nd a
service of informative talks on
Stewardship will be given as part
of the morning Church School
hours in East Cleveland Baptist
Church. Mr.. Quentin Scott will
present the topic for the Adult
Department, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtiss Franklin for the Young
Peoples Department. The series
continues five Sundays.
Almena Cummings Missionary
Society at Calvary Lutheran
Church will have a mission study
class on the book Japan Again"
Sunday, January 22nd at $3.50
p. m. The meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Chas. Yerty,
1878 Hayden ave. and the study
will be followed by a covered dish
supper at 6 o'clock. All members
and their families are cordially in
vited.
The various circles of the
Women's Society for Christian
Service of the Church of the Cross
will meet Wednesday, January
25th.
Circle A with Mrs. o. F. Howard,
1876 Quilliams rd., at l p. m.
Circle B with Mrs. Adalyn
Miller, GAG Rushleigh rd., at l
p. m.
Circle c meets with Mrs. G..
Bishop, 144OS Alder ave-, at 1890
p. m. Mrs. w. Morgan will assist.
Circle D meets with Mrs. l..
Kerr, 1869 Edison rd
Circle F meets with Mrs. X. NJ.
Persing, 1886 Winsford rd.. at
1890 p. m. Mrs. Waterman will
assist.
Circle ! will meet with Mrs. T.
L. Burkhart, 900 Selwyn rd. at !
p. m.
Circle z meets in the Church
parlors, January 23rd.
Attending a book review is a
good way to become acquainted
with a new book. This is what
members and friends of Circle f
of the Church of the Cross are
doing the afternoon of January
23rd. The review of "The Long
Love" starts at one and will be
followed by the serving of tea. The
Guidon class of this church is hold
ing a dinner session in the church
on the 26th, Thursday, at $50 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
Fire & Theft Auto Insurance
ROL RENDLESHAM .GL. 2267
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF SHAREHOLDERS
of The East Cleveland

Savings & Loan Company
East Cleveland, Ohio
January 1, 1860
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting of the shareholders
of the East Cleveland Savings &
Loan Company will be held at the
office of the Company, 1873 Hay
den Avenue, East Cleveland IL,
Ohio, on Monday, January %, 1850,
at 500 o'clock PM, for the follow
ing purposes: election of Directors,
and such other matters as may
properly come. before the meeting.
The East Cleveland Savings
and Loan Company
Robert c. Knox
Executive Vice President
Jan. 5-12-19
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19

A Newspaper Of General Circulation
In Cuyahogn County
Published Every Thursday By
Collinwood Publishing Company
Publishers of
EUCLID NEWS-JOURNAL and
THE SCOOP
General Offices ana Plant
814 East 152nd Street
GLenville 1883 1884
C. E. BOWMAN ............. Editor
ELSA c. BERG ........ Associate Editor
Evening star., 1950-10-02

JEANNETTE, Pa, Oct. IA
physicians wife called her hus-
band out Of bed for an errand OF
mercy yesterday and saw him shot
to death by a former patient who
then killed himself.
The victims were DR.. Russell
Garman, 46, and Gerald Alland. %,
who lived just a few blocks away
from the Garman residence in
this northwestern Pennsylvania
community.
Mrs. Garman told this story
Alland told her his father was
sick and needed the doctor. She
called her husband who started
downstairs after dressing hur-
Iriedly.
Stand where you are Alland
shouted as he pulled 80 caliber
& Falls Dead at Her Feet.
ssE Calmly and nnethod odically, Al
land fired three shots. Mrs. GAR
man said. They hit the doctors s
heart and head and he fell over
dead.
Then, Mrs. Garman related.
Alland put the gun to his head
and fred. He fell dead at her
feet.
Coroner Joseph r. Check said
it was clearly a case of murder
and suicide.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
|FuyWiII Address
Bur Group Luncheon

United States Attorney George
Morris Fay will address the week.
-ly luncheon meeting of the Fed
eral Bar Association in the Lotus
Restaurant at 1890 pm. Thurs
day.
Alarge group Of Federal attor-
neys will be on hand to hear Mr..
Fay discuss unauthorized practice
before Government agencies, ac-
cording to association president
John A. McIntire.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
S Spring Comes to Antorctico;
Expeditions Work Increases

is situated in a wide bay between
this peninsula in the east and the
island in the southwest which SO
far has been known as Cape Nor
vegia. An enormous and hitherto
unknown region Of shelf-ice along
this part Of Crown Princess Mar
tina Land has now been discovered
Since the end of August. Radar
Expert G. de @. Robin and Glaci-
ologist c. w. M. Swithinbank, as
sisted by Radio Operator p. Nell
ebye, have made q seismic profile
from the sea-ice in. Norsel Bay
across n miles of shelf-ice to the
edges Of the inland-ice, making
soundings every mile. They were
transported by weasel and q
skier went ahead to reconnoiter a
safe route.
Ice Rises, Falls.
This Is the first time such OBJ
servations have been undertaken
in the Antarctic. and probably
anywhere in the world. They show
conclusively that the whole enor-
nous plateau of shelf ice rises and
falls regularly with the tide.
We are already preparing fol
the return Of our ship, the Norsel
next February. We are look
ing forward to getting letters
newspapers. and news from home
but it may interest housewives
all over the world to know that 1s
men who have wintered in the
Antarctic are most of all longing
for beefsteak and onions. bacor
and eggs, fresh fruit and vege.
tables, pork outlets in cream
sauce, beef, beef and more beef
with more and more onions.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Sta|in Improves on Hitler
In Big Lie,' Grew Declares
BY the Asseeictsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2.-The
man who was Americas Ambas-
sador to Japan at the time OF
Pearl Harbor says Stain is try
ing to improve Hitler's big lie
technique with bigger lies"
All the peace Stain offers the
world today is "the peace OF the
police state, the peace of prison,
OF the tomb" says Joseph c.
Grew. "The Crusade for Freedom
answers the big lie with the big
truth" he added.
He made the statements here
yesterday during a Crusade sfor
Freedom meeting at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, where Patrick
Henry made history with his '.give
me liberty, give me death" speech
IT'S years ago.. 4ssS, 81,
After his talk. introduced BY
Gov. Battle, the former Ambas-
sador rang the freedom bell, which
stopped of here on its Nation
wide tour before it is dedicated
October "a In Berlin.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
By copt. John Gioever
Leader. Joint Briiish- Scandinavian kniartie
Expedition

Expedition
North American Newspaper Alliance
MAUDHEIM, Antarctica, Sept
% (By Wireless, via London, De-
layed After months of prepara-
ton and expectation. and daily
routine work, domestic as well as
meteorological and Pathological,
all literally spiced with. nostalgia
for home. the short. comparatively
light and locally quiet Antarctic
winter night has come to an end,
and spring is fast approaching. I
s Here at our winter station on
the ice barrier, the frozen Antarc-
tic continent now gets more than
10 hours a day Of sunshine AL
though you do, not notice the
warmth land radiation is 50
strong that sun glasses are es-
sential. Intense mirages make all
contours dance a crazy jitterbug
Building fantastic, airy castles of
icebergs frozen in along the coast.
and rejecting a dark line of sea
In the sky. far away to the north.
Although the lengthening hours
of daylight have been the signal
to us to increase our activity out
doors, there are still times when
the temperature drops to minus
40 degrees (Fahrenheitl and cen
ters of low pressure from the west
bring blizzards. The meteorolo-
gists warn us in good time, using
weather forecasts and observa-
tions sent from British stations
in the Falkland Islands.
Skill in dog sled driving was
tested just recently when our
biologists, E. F. Roots and A.
Reece, travelled 48 miles toward
the mountains southeast of, our
winter station, in search for a
suitable site for our advance de-
pot. For nearly q week they were
away. examining the area and
marking out the best route for
our "weasels" to bring up tons of
equipment and foodstuffs.
Safe Route Found.
Roots and Reece found q safe
route without crevices across the
fiat shelf-ice and slowly rising in
land ice, and they believe there
are excellent conditions good dis
tance.further on. They established
the fact that the 820-foot high
glacier hill east Of Maudheim COW
ers peninsula which Is connected
with the ice-coyered mainland by
a narrow ridge. Behind this they
discovered miles of new shelf-ice
to the east.
They found out that Maudheim
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Honor Student SIoys Doctor, Then Kills Himself

as quiet and studious. He was
an honor student at the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh until forced to
leave in his junior year three
years ago because Of failing
health.
He had been bed-ridden most Of
the time. However, he OCCASION
ally tutored students at his home.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

Police 1t. Louis Hartle said
Alland had been treated by DR..
Garman and other physicians for
a lung ailment. He said Alland
had appeared to be respondent
lately.
Both families had been friendly
for years.
Alland was described by friends
Evening star., 1950-10-02

The Greater of Mount Katmai in
Alaska contains a milky-blue lake
a mile long with a 40-acre island.