davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-13
KNIT INDIES

S2.e5- S3.e5 Sompie Gowns, Pojomas-
Balbriggan cotton, sizes 3240. Postels.
Sle5 Satin Stripe Royon Gowns Sl.55 co., for $500
Tailored style, sizes 1910. Pastes.
Slo.95 NyIon Tricot Gowns ns-----------------$S.SS
Nylon lace trim. pastels, sises 1910. @z.sE ess
ST o5 NyIon Treot Briefs -----------------$l.59 so
Hollywood STYLE elastic leg band 81.
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-13
MISSES AND WOMEN,s COATS

S5995 Wool Dress Coots ots---------S3S $500
Misses, Women's sizes. Black colors.
S5995 Zip Out Wool Coots $500
With Dool Innings. Misses, Wonaens sizes.
$5995 All Wool cosuoI Coots $500
Various colorS. Misses, Womens sizes.
Budget Coots for Women, Misses S $500
Storm coats, sp-outs shorties, Casudls
$500 Fur Trimmed Coots S6S 90
Forstnpann tabrcs udrious turs, 10-1S
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-13
TOYS

S24o Desk-styie BIoekboords s---------------$l.99
With educational charts for copying.
S47.95 Full size Bikes for Boys ----------$5S.95
With light, chain guard, parking stand
S47.o5 FuIi-size Bikes for Girls s..-.--------$39.95
With light, chain guard. parking stand
$ee5 welsh" Doll cart .---------------S4.ss
"Boodle Buggy" style that folds.
Sloe5 "WeIsh" Doll cort
SlO95 Metal Streomlined Wagons $7.9S
1895 Toble. Two Chairs - $e.ss
children Maple birch finish
SlO95 Voice Doll, 24-inehes toll ---------$7.99
Later and legs. Dressed in orgdndy.
S2.e5 Baby Grond-styIe Pionos ----------$1.Ss
Ten keys that play. Red finished case
$3.50 Mechanical Troins
Train, cars and track
S7.o5 veloeipedes for Riddles ies---------------$6S9
Made NTH 10-nch front aDheeL
SS95 Veloeipedes for Riddles dies---------------$7.9S
Made NTH 12-nch front 1OheeL
1895 VeIoeipedes for Riddles
Made NTH 16-inch front Wlseel.
Sl1.95 VeIocipedes for Riddles
Made Nth 20-inch front Wheel.
KannS-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-13
BUDGET SHOP DRESSES

$5.95 Royon Street Dresses $ SAT-
Prints, tuiles, crepes Wonens, Misses sizes.
$8.95 One and Two Piece Styles -S6.e7
Rayon dress-ups. Misses Womens sizes.
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-13
TRIMMINGS

75e to ST 90 Ornaments Of Sequns Beods. Peors 6ee
black, 1ohite, "stver;" "gold"
75e 70 81 90 Cords of Buttons - 39e
fine quality buttons for suits, dresses etc.
SIo.o5 to Sl2e5 Fur Collars --------- $o.95
Persian squirrel bey nrouon nuuskat 200
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-13
MILLINERY

SIS. 90 Emily Posts Etiquette Book $z.97
1949 Edition. The blue book OF social usage
$3.50 Womons Home Companion Cook Book--$2.3s
Hundreds of tested recipes.
$500 Joy Of Cooking
By Irn1G S. Renbauer.
$500 College Dictionary
NeD and up-to-ddte.
soc The componon Libroy- oy------------------3ee
ChildrenS classics
Kann's-Downstairs Bookstore
Evening star., 1950-10-13
SHOES

s6e5-S7.e5 "Merry Maid" Style Arch Shoes - $545
Suedes calf, kidskins, 40; AAAA to D.
$l295-$l495 Genuine Reptile Pumps and Sandols
S1o.e5
alligator cobra in red. green browm Sizes to
chiIdrens S5.e5-$6.45 Foot -Tonik Shoes------$46s
Neolite shoes, sizes Sh-3.
Teens $5.e5 Noes and Sodde StyIes---------$4.o9
Sizes 4 to TO-
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-13
D-O THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. G.
ocToBER Is. 1850

lM2222
Ouv' Most Important
'T* 4s~s 1sss> + - asa nns7' s3s % M
SO Sssr rs. z"s s'o0 s efs
w.Abk s's7
uTs ksncsy s775
zqz5 %nk ks'@75
' Dye
- u r~n.
s SS IS 1ssss Rs" Ss1: s'17' MILLINERY
"""" style" "zy so & 1910; .H|' s' xsss" xeEss
various smart % s @
se sss" 1s's s@'7 w. % FELL. y Hat 1 ss s s5 s59
ss' %as% asa.s aSs n:% sSs: s---s+7
MISSES AND WOMEN'S SUITS $50 E% Post" bsts
@ % @ @ $500 Cook Book $3.50
SS s,' s'1" s s7 SEQ
s43s
Suop The ecomponon ubur---
'i2 k,sa sns Street ss oess nsm. Misses Sizes SAT- ""~ downstairs Bookstore
ss os assa ss 1" ss Sss sn. Sizes s&'7 KNIT INDIES
K"nS"s"A Floor 2ass a ssn ssmss ss.s sa 'ss%s
's ssr Str: ks. s'S% s'55 's'00
ss ssys esss S5 Hzs' %es
"ss sa"%; s: ' % % %
s'ss5S ss1 ssys 4-------aSs ~ Floor
we"s s. ss5 wa 5 ess WASH FABRICS
% @ % Coat Sc 59s go sss es:a s's
% ID % Fin" ssa ss%af 's
% S s" %s s ''s
@ % ssS s ees@@s s @ 's
~ Ss %ss SIC sss ests fssss 44s
K""S-s""d Flo" SS naa IH0 s@1
Evening star., 1950-10-13

FOUNDATIONS

FOUNDATIONS
S7.o5 "Reneo-B Belt" Foundations
Various styles sizes 2-4S group.
$500 Longtime NyIon Bros -$l.eo
Rdyon satin panel front, nude, Dhite.
$3.50 Two-Woy Stretch Girdes es--Sle
Rayon satin panel front. nude whie
$8.o5-S12.50 GrdIes, Corset+es es-s $500
All sizes but not in eDery style.
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-13
JUNIOR MISS APPAREL
MISSES AND WOMEN'S SUITS

s5s.s5 Better Wool Suits --------- $500
Gabardtnes t,Deeds toorsteds. Womens, Misses
$l9.e5 Royon Gobordine Suits S1577
California made. Also annels. Wonpens Misses Sizes
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-13

FURS
$l5s-$l6e Fur copes
MuSkrdtS
$lo9- -$249 Fur coots
Mnrmot, Persian Paul. Muskrats, Kidskns.
Szz9- -Sz4e Blended Muskrot coots------SlS7"
Southern backs.
$l0.75Slz.75 Dyed Kolinsky Seorfs per skin, $775'
Mink and sable shades 4, S. 6-skin styles.
S2O-S25 Roneh Mink Scorfs, per skin------$l675'
Large size dark pelts, 3, 4-skin styles.
Sl1e Mouton Dyed Lomb coots- $87oo'
Sizes 10 to Is.
2o6
Kanns-Second
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22

so. also put in 10 years purse
seining and have trolled a num-
Der of years.
This installment will deal with
the merits of the Fish Trap YER
sus other gear. Succeeding in
stallments will deal with their
abuses and proposed remedies.
The Fish Trap, in my opinion,
is the most efficient type of gear
there is for taking a superior
grade of fish for canning. A lot
OF argument against the Fish
Trap is based on the belief that
the abolition of the Fish Trap
would provide more jobs for
more fishermen, which may be
true in one sense. However, it
is generally agreed that we, in
the United States, enjoy the
highest standard of living on the
face of the earth, in fact the
highest standard of living in the
history OF the world. That high
standard Of living was accompli-
shed by individual initiative, and
the most efficient mcnas of pro
ductlon. Not the most expensive
IN man hours.
If we wish to create more jobs
this way we don't need to stop
with the salmon industry, but
can start removing the modern
machinery from our factories
Another argument against Fish
Traps is that they destroy mil
lions Of young salmon. While il
is possible that there are isolated
cases of traps destroying some
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22

tons for considering myself cap
able of expressing an opinion on
the issue.
First I was born in Alaska and
have lived here my entire AZ
years, and have engaged in the
fish business since l was old
enough to work l have watched
traps, tended traps, patrolled
traps and done in fact every
thing there is to do around fish
traps except pirate them. That 1
haven't done yet, although I
guess / am credited with that al
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22
Letters to The Editor:

The purpose of these letters is
to acquaint the public with the
true facts of the Fish Trap Issue
which has caused justifiably
considerable controversy in the
past and present. These letters
will appear each week in the pa
pers throughout Alaska till the
Fish Trap Issue has been thor
oughly explained mall its phas-
es as this writer sees it.
l will first give my qualifica-
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22
EARLY CHRISTMAS DINNER
AT ROBBINS HOME

A premature Christmas dinner
was enjoyed Sunday, Dec. II, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Del
Robbins. Miss Beverly Abraham
sen helped with the preparation
of the dinner which was given
early for the benefit of Mrs. Rob-
bins son, Willard Durham, who
left the following day for Custer,
Montana, where he will spend
the holidays with his grand
mother.
The table was beautifully dec
GRATED with a small tree as a
centerpiece, lending the true
Christmas spirit to the festive
occasion.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE

BEST BUY IN TOWN: Duplex,
close in. Nicely furnished. Phone
Adams 1876. A tic
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22
Classified Advertisements

Advertising is small--l5c per line for the first
cord is going cash basis for future advertise
no established accounts tor display advertising
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22

A writer has come to the con.
clusion there is no life on the
planet Mars, because they have
never asked Uncle Sam for a
loan.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22
FOR SALE, VEHICLES

1850 PONTIAC Club Coupe Com
pletely equipped, extra tires and
tubes. Madison SO evenings.
33tfc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22

Glenn says he and wife, Larry
Williams, are really enjoying
some Seattle sunshine. They ex-
pected to go from there to Spo-
kane and then on to Phoenix,
Arizona, for some real sunshine.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22

FOR BETTER USED CARS and
trucks, call Hamilton's Garage,
Madison &C. 32tfc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22
PETS
FOUND

SPECTACLES, near theater last
weekend. Inquire newspaper Of
flee. 49tfc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-12-22

young salmon I have seen very
little of it in my wide ex-
perience.
In next weeks installment,
will compare as | have seen it,
the destruction of fish in traps
versus seines or trollers.
Yours truly,
Edmund Bob Lane
Evening star., 1950-08-07

England resort residents - the
year-around ones-are more re-
sentful of the war or the summer
residents Even S. S. Pierce,
the Boston Bagruder's. could not
deliver sugar to some of its regu-
lar customers in the coastal towns
And in the small towns, 1t was
even more difficult to obtain
Its the summer visitors" the
regular residents explained
They're natural hoarders 1t
made a visitor feel good when Of
fered sugar for his coffee that he
could say: Never touch the stuff,
myself"
A man back from New England
cannot help feeling like giving
some fatherly advice to, of all
States, New Jersey It's low
speed limits on dual highways
plus the depressing number OF
policemen apparently infuriates
every traveller from the South
Everybody mentions it. but none
with more vehemence than the
usually pacific Washingtonian
who was told the regulation was
designed to save lives of New Jer-
seyites IF I were one" he
said, "I'd rather be dead"
Evening star., 1950-08-07

imaginary 1nVaIlQ FropaDly
not He took an eclectic view OF
life and the drama :. The South
Shore is under new management
the year, a new management a
little baffled by just what the
community wants in the way of
summer drama fare And a
bit surprised that Moliere is, so
far, the seasons most popular
author Must be Mostel, not
Moliere.
Alan Schneider of Catholic
University. Broadway and other
corners Of the drama, is at Coona-
meSSet Coonamesset, near the
south shore side of Cape Cod, is
not the name of the town; just
the theater. the inn, the golf
course and the other features of
the recreation area The town
is Hatchville, but can you imagine
the handbills reading Next Week
at Hatchville, Gertrude Law
rence?"
CoonameSset, the theater, is
impressive. The building is
enormous, with the dressing room
area so large that this rowing cor
respondent could not find Maurice
Evans dressing room. At least
not without tourist counsel. :. 1t
can be embarrassing dropping in
to say hello to an actor under
such circumstances. 1t is his
natural assumption that You're
seeing the play, of course" &.
Face up to that one with the
quickest lie you can lay tongue
to. Such as, mo, I'll see you
Evening star., 1950-08-07

Rhode Island, the signs read
"Theater- -the-sea next left" p.
Going the other way. which one
does visiting the Moffets at Ma
tunuck, the signs read, next
right" The vacationing critic
who lives theater the other II
months of the year. has but one
wise choice between the signs; to
keep going down the middle +.
This is a scabrous kind OF con-
duct If only for the reason that
Anne Sloper, whose father was a
critic and who once worked at Oh
ney, is acting as press agent for
Theater by -the-sea There
never was a nicer girl but she
probably would think the visitor
should see Sylvia Sidney in Good
by, My Fancy" the current at
traction A man who had seen
Faye Emerson in the same play
could not bear it again With
Miss Sydney, Dame Sybil Thorn
dyke or Dame Tallulah Miss
Emerson cures q man OF fancleS,
makes him mean his goodbyeS.
Besides Wakefield has other at
fractions Such as a flne, nom
est bakery which calls itself
'sHomelike" and thereby f1atters
home cooking by making far bet
ter doughnuts, BURBERRY pie, etc
Its only rival is the Stone
House bakery which turns out a
cake called "Daffodyl," a name de-
rived from its color, not the basic
ingredient Fit for KING II
there we're enough kings to keep
a bakery in business AS gooo
indeed, as Mrs. MS succotash Win
hour -old corn.
New England is compact
The natives think nothing OF sug-
costing a drive across a couple
of States into a third one
Kennebunk, Me. for instance Is
a place one should see II only
for a couple Of hours 1t Is
packed with rich summer resi-
dents. painters. writer's, and inn
keepers who keep their winter
Florida tags on the station Wag-
ons you're here for the sum-
mer music?" a New York painter
asks mo, the rocky coast
YOU came here to paint" yot
reply.
It is hard to tell whether New
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Hollywood Diary
Rex Harrison Cast in Goddard Film
By Sheiloh Grohom

Summer Stock" is the talk Of
the town. Gene can do more with
a piece of paper and a squeaky
floor board than anyone I know.
Eddie Bracken's very amusing
performance in the picture should
start the movie offers rolling his
way again.
James Mason's eight or nine
cats have been having nonstop
litters ever since James left for
Europe. His Irish housekeeper
found them homes by advertising
in the Canyon Crier: "Who wants
a James Mason kitten?" They
went as fast as they came. I
understand that the Masons are
coming home fairly soon. which
sounds as though his del Palma"
picture will be made here.
June Allyson is insisting that
her baby will arrive Christmas
week The doctor. and Dick
Powell, say the first week in
January. Dick and June are of
to Laguna Beach for vacation.
Robert Walker has bowed out
of the when in Rome" film that
Clarence Brown plans to make in
the Holy City. This leaves only
James Whitmore definitely cast.
Jane Powell is riding the crest.
She sings some Of the best num-
bers at the Johnny Green Rodgers
and Hammerstein night in the
Hollywood Bowl, August 26. jamie
is losing a bit too much weight,
dancing all day in Royal We'd
ding" and painting her new house
all night. Take 1t easy, jamie.
Stewart Granger is sending pic
lures of himself with his hunting
trophies-lions, tigers n every
thing--to Hollywood pals. Before
returning to Hollywood-to settle
for good-from Africa, Stew makes
quick trip to England to settle
his affairs. Next picture at Metro
lis "Scaramouche."
CReleased BY The
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1950-08-07
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Rex Harrison, is returning to
Hollywood to make a movie. He
co-stars with Paulette Goddard IN
my Friend the Celebrity" for FL
deity Pictures. The story goes
into production next month. Rex
departed from this paradise soon
after the Carole Lands suicide.
And to judge by his remarks
against Hollywood. we assumed he
would not be returning. Wife Lilli
Palmer of course, will come back
with Rex.
Burt Lancaster, a very exhausted
boy, plans to rent villa on Lake
Como in Italy after his up-and-
coming London Palladium appear
ance. "Ill take all the family, and
we will stay over there for four
or five months" Burt tells me. ad-
ding, war conditions permitting. ="
Joan Crawford would be won-
derful for Burt'S Might Man" :"
with Hal Wallis. She would have
to play a dynamic 40-year-old
mother with a mousy daughter of
about 18. Wallis Is searching for
a young Maggie SULLIVAN for the
latter.
Scott Brady is telling the world
he is in love. And the girl Is
Dorothy Malone. Scott, when he
winds up his current "Undercover
Girl" follows Dorothy to Dallas
to pop that important question. II
didn't realize how much I'd miss
Dorothy until she left" Scott said.
Bing Crosby is using a lot Of
old timers in his so half-hour
"Fireside Theater" TV programs,
including Gertrude Michael and
Ross Elliott. Bing and his boys.
with Bill Morrow. take off for
Hayden Lake in Idaho, the middle
Of the month.
~
Larry Parks, back In Hollywood
with Wife Betty Garrett. is get
ting set for his next picture.
stake Out" IT play a married
man in love with a girl-Betty, -
Larry says.
Dana Andrews thumbed down
Sally Bliss for his leading lady
in "Gaunt Woman" Nothing
against Sally. He just didn't be-
lieve her name had enough draw
ing power.
Before Ann Sheridan took off
for New York, I asked if her trip
meant a renewal of the romance
with Steve flanagan. Heavens
no." replied Annie.
Gene KellY's paper dance in
Evening star., 1950-08-07

in Washington" although you
won't be back in Washington for
several weeks.
When the curtain goes up, the
visitor is up in the huge re-
hearsal hall, looking out the pic
ture window at the lake on which
the theater is built. Host
Schneider explains the size OF the
place. 1t was not built as a
theater, he says. . The original
owners thought it should be a
casino, dance hall. juke palace,
etc., for revelous visitors to New
England's busiest, dizziest play
ground. Richard Aldrich added
it to his Cape Theater (Dennis)
project last summer. Maybe
some day it will become more
profitable than the parent house.
But it is unlikely that it will
ever enjoy the same prestige.
1t is not Aldrich's own favorite
amusement, or project, these days.
That's his Music Circus at
Hyannis.
Its a circus, absolutely a cir
GUS" says Host Schneider.
Which is a strange thing to hear
from a man who lives so intently
the more solemn aspects of the
drama.
In the summer, of course, any
one can get a frivolous feeling.
Especially in a place called
Coonamesset, located in the town.
ship of Hatchville, Mass.
X II
Southwest of Wakefield in
Evening star., 1950-08-07

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador-"The Flame and
the Arrow; 1:15. $40. 5:25. 7:3O
and 9:40 pm.
Capitol-"A Lady Without Pass
port; 1890 am, ITO, 1886, $40,
F9 and 11:4O pm. Stage shows:
1915. 2:45, 5:25, sos and 1880
pm.
Columbia-"Duchess of Idaho;
10:30 an, 1890, 2:35, 4:35, 6:40.
8:45 and 10:45 pm.
Dupont-"The Lawless"; 1885
3:35, 5:35, TAO, 9:45 and HAS
pm.
Keith's - Treasure Island:
1850 am, 2:05, 4:35. 7:10 and
9:45 pm.
Little - Laugh Pagliacci"
1890. 3:45. TOO and 1920 pm
Metropolitan - "The Story OF
G. I. joe; HIS am. lis. 500
5:25, 7:30 and $40 pm.
National - Annie Get Your
Gum; 11:40 am, 1850, 4, 6, 7:55
and $50 pm.
Palace-"Three Little Words;
1850 am, 2:10, 4:30, GAS and
1000 pm. Sneak preview, $3.50
pm.
Playhouse-"Henry W.; II am.
1870. 3:45. 6:65, $3.50 and .10:55
am.
Plaza "Gigi"; II am. 12:45
2:30, AIS. 6, 1850, 9:35. l1:2C
and 12:45 am.
Trans-Lux-"Kind Hearts anc
Coronets";; 11:10 am, l. 2,:50
4:40. $3.50. 8:20. 1910 and II pm
Warner-"The Flame and the
Arrow; 1880 am, 1895. 3;35
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Drama News and Reviews
One Can Ignore, Not Escape
Theoter in New England
By Joy CormodY

MemoeS of vacation in New England
the theater in New England
little presses and night whole land
the region At North Scuae Zero Mos just around
bend the Shore Playhouse Cohasset
Would surprised night club comedian
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
Farm Kids Rated as Having
Better Chance Than Others

CHICAGO.-Farm kids have all
the luck. They're healthier; their
responsibilities build stronger char
acter, and often by the time they're
20, they're capitalists.
That's the summation of a All
club official, G.. l.. Noble, director
of the national committee on boys
and girls club work.
IF cities had a youth program
similar to All clubs" he said,
Juvenile delinquency would be
greatly decreased"
Noble contends that city young
sters don't have the responsibilities
of their rural cousins.
1--WE spend thousands Of dollars
on supervised recreation for kids
in the cities" he said. 1.-The kids
learn how to take responsibility
and if you don't learn that, often
times you turn out to be a weak
ling"
Noble says that it is different
with rural youngsters as members
of All clubs.
Each club is a little democracy.
The kids map out their own pro-
gram. They take responsibilities"
He said that the nations cities
need a All club type of program
even more than the rural areas.
Farm kids would be kept busy
with chores even if there weren't
a All club" Noble said. But city
kids don't have an opportunity to
work with their hands and with
different %gadgets."
Noble says that the All club pro-
gram gives rural youngsters a
chance to gain recognition-an i'm
portant ingredient in a well round
ed personality.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
Keep Room Dark

ahSNP 1hOOiih OoAh
5. Keep the room dark. If neces.
sary, buy and wear a pair of eye
shades.
6. The bedroom should be strictly
for sleeping; make it a pleasant,
restful room, with things near by
that induce slumber.
Z. Take a bath before going to
bed. A bath is more relaxing than a
shower, especially if a few drops of
pine needle extract are added to
the tub. The temperature of the
water should be between SO and 102
degrees.
8. Be the master Of noise. A pair
of ear shoppers help keep the room
quiet.
9. Ventilate your room to suit
yourself.
10. Try melotherapy. That means
music. Among the selections DR..
Bender suggests are MacDowelT's
ITO a Water Lily" and Debussy's
llOOil VI q l. I'LL
II. Make friends of your senses.
In other words, rest them. Some
ways you a do that are to brush
your hair before retiring and to
burn a stick Of incense in the bed
room
IL. Eat a snack. But be careful.
DR.. Bender advises the bedtime
menu consist of a glass of skim
milk and a plain cookie. If you're
very tired. maybe two cookies.
Kid Self Along
IS. Kid yourself along. Dickens,
says DR.. Bender, couldn't sleep I'M
less his bed pointed north. If you
need a secret trick-like crawling
around the bed 10 times-go to it.
IA. Read yourself to sleep.
Is. Make a happy event of going
to bed. Look on sleep as a delight
full escape from problems.
Besides the Is points, DR.. Bender
has other suggestions.
Il have almost a religious fervor
in the belief that relaxation exer-
cises + a big help" he says.
Some ways, DR.. Bender advocates
relaxing are by standing on your
head, or yawning, or blinking.
Yawning, i%ncidently, is good for
you, and you shouldn't try to swal-
low your yawns.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
Lucky US. Purchase

Alaska was purchased by the
United States from Russia in 1867
for 7 1900, 000-about two cents an
acre. 1t has so far yielded two
thirds of a billion dollars worth of
gold and another one-fourth billion
in copper, silver, platinum, tung-
stem, lead, tin, and OTHER metals.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
Powerful Grand COulee

When all Is electric generators in
tended for the Grand Coulee dam in
Washington are installed, their COM
bined capacity will be about two mil
lion kiloWatts-or more than 315 per
cent Of the total in the US. Ten
generators have already been in
stalled.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
IcicleS a Hazard

A number of persons are killed
or injured every winter when falling
icicles impale them. Home and
building owners are warned to keep
the deadly winter weapons cleared
away from entrances and walk
ways.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
Home tragedies

Burns, scalds and explosions
killed about 5000 persons in their
homes in 1949. A majority of these
needless tragedies occurred during
winter months-so take care while
the old man with the frosty beard is
here
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
Cotton Crop determination

Mechanization of the cotton crop
is d step nearer as the result of
a unified, across-the-board pro-
gram Of research now in its second
year that involves work by engi-
neers and scientists in IS southern
states.