davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07
Congressman Will Be
Elected tuesday In
Third District
Wolfe And Smith
Contend For Post;
Officials Named

Qualified voters of Holmes coun-
" Will go to the polls next Tues
day, Sept. 18th, to choose a repre-
sentative in Congress to take the
place Of the Hon. Will M. Whit
tington, who is retiring at the end
OF his term this year.
Third district electors will
choose between State Senator
Frank =. Smith Of Greenwood, and
State Senator Oscar o. Wolfe, of
Duncan. The third man in the
congressional race was Lomax
Lamb, Marks attorney who was
eliminated in the Democratic Pri-
mary on August %.
Every qualified voter in the
county is urged to go out and vote
IN the election Tuesday.
Election officials who will serve
IN the second primary election
Tuesday are listed as follows: CThe
first person named is the return
ing officer and the next two are
managers. The next two listed are
clerks and the last name is that
OF the peace officer for the beat. }
Lexington: w. D. Ford, A. B.
Parker. Mrs. A. p. Shepherd, Mrs.
l.. B.Gilliland, w. H. Roach.
Acona: ]. d. Williams, X. F.
Downer, Mrs. J. R. Booth, Miss
Mary Steele, Mrs. X. F. Downer,
J. r. Booth; Franklin: j. r. Lip
sey, Mrs. J. M. Powers, Noel Dren-
nan. Mabel brennan, Mrs. j. r.
Lipsey, G. H. Love.
Durant: Mrs. r. c. Elmore, Cal
vim King, w. E. Cresswell, Mrs.
John Jenkins, Mrs. Paul Odom,
w. E. Durham; Goodman: George
Mitchell, w. A. Thomas, Mrs. E. /.
Doty, Elizabeth Moody, Mayme
Hollum, j. D. Taggart; West:
Mrs. w. T. Hand, w. H. Jackson,
Mrs G. L. Brock, Mrs. A. c. Aut-
try, Albert Browning, d. E. Camp
bell; Edsville: j. L. Moorhead
Mrs. Maggie Mcclellan, Mrs, L. E.
Parkinson, Mrs. G.. D. Mcclellan,
Mrs. j. l.. Moorhead, George d.
Mcclellan; Emory: Andrew
Smith, Mrs. w. E. Grace, Mrs. Con-
ME D. Cade, Mrs. Andrew Smith,
Mrs. S. S. Tr'litt, Mrs. Cora E.
Downer; Bowling Green: Hugh
Mcclellan, Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan,
S. j. Mcclellan, Mrs. J. l. McLel-
Ian, Mrs. S. j. Mcclellan, A. E.
Ellington.
Eulogy: Mrs. Lillian Hocutt,
Mrs. w. f. Hearn, Mrs. II. o. Pet
tus, Earl Covington, Aubrey
Peirce, j. P. Malone; Richland:
w. j. Shanks, Santa Tackett, j. F.
Sample, G.. F. Byrd, Mrs. J. L.
Branch, Luther Upshaw; Pickens
Mrs. H, S. McKie, J. X. Thomas,
n. G. Worthy, Mrs. S. D. Simpson,
Josephine Burton, Hal Peterson;
Ebenezer: B. w. Humphrey, E, E.
O'Reilly, w. B, Lucas, Edwin
Murtagh, Edgar Brown, H. c.
Brock.
Thornton: W. H. Rushbrook,
Mrs. c. G.. Campbell, John ]. Lii
berto, Mrs. j. N. Hearn, Mrs. M. L
Smith, j. N. Hearn.
Tchula; 7. J. Bogue, j. l.
Shields, Willie E. Jones, Mrs. j
B. Irving, Mrs. Florence Buck, A
c. Conger; Cruger: 7. B. Smith
Henry B. Mcclellan, Mrs. J. E
Turner, w, B. Farmer, Mrs. M. w
Estes, I. w. Brown.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07
Mrs. joke Hermann To
Open kindergarten

Mrs. Jake Hermann announces
the opening of her Kindergarten
on Monday, Sept. 25th.
All mothers who have children
who are interested are asked to
contact Mrs. Hermann at once
The telephone number is 216-J-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07
Called BY Marines

Mr.. Pat Summerhill will leave
Monday, Sept. Is to take his ply
steal examination in Jackson for
entrance into the Marine Corps.
He is a member of the reserves.
If he passes he will go on to Camp
Lejeune, NC.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07

On The Coast
Charles Barranco and Bobby
Irby spent several days last week
on the coast.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07
Attends 3unuuef

Attends 3onquei
Mrs. Erma White attended the
annual banquet of the Pike-Am-
lte-Walthall Unit of the Missis
sippi Hairdressers Association in
McComb Tuesday night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-09-07

Visits Sister
Mrs. Hines of Zemuly is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. II. Lockhart.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27

panied Fred Scheidecker who sang
Because" and "The Lords Pray
err"
Miss Rathbun was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
white satin wedding gown fash
Toned with a fitted bodice which
was fastened with a row of satin
covered buttons down the back. The
net yoke was finished with a ber-
tina collar. The full skirt was de-
signed with a hustle back and
fell en- train. Hell ~finger-tip illusion
veil was held in place by a braided
satin tiara and she carried a CO.
lonial bouquet of talisman roses
tied with white satin. Her only
jewelry was a strand of pearls
which had been her mothers.
Margery Lou Hartley, maid of
honor, wore a red velvet floor
length gown made with a full skirt
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27

and a cape collar. She carried a
miniature colonial bouquet of yell
low roses.
Best man was Douglas Toombs.
Ted Jolley and Tommy Bennett
were ushers.
A reception at the church par
Tors followed the ceremony. Guests
were served from a table covered
with a hand-drawn white linen
cloth which came from Scotland
and is an. heirloom of the bride
groom's family. The three-tiered
round wedding cake was topped
with wedding bells and was sur
rounded by red carnations. Red
candles in crystal holders stood at
either end of the table. Mrs.
Tommy Bennett cut the cake. Miss
Janet Ness had charge of the
guest book. Miss Barbara Galusha,
sister of the bridegroom, had
charge of gifts. Mrs. Edward
Coombs and Mrs. Carl Perry
poured.
John Mainland, grandfather of
the bridegroom, came from Las
Vegas, New, to attend the wedding.
Mrs. Rathbun, wore an afternoon
dress of forest green faille, with
brown accessories and a corsage
of bronze baby NUNS.
Mrs. Galusha, mother of the
bridegroom, chose a dress of
dusty rose crepe with royal blue
accessories and a corsage of white
roses.
The bride and bridegroom are
both graduates of Laurel high
school. Mrs. Galusha has been en-
ployed as a secretary at the John
son, Drake and Piper contracting
firm in Minneapolis. Mr.. Galusha
has been in the United States
army since August 194S and has
been in Okinawa. He is stationed
at Washington, D. c., where they
will make their home.
They left Saturday to drive to
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Unity Garden Club
Has Annual Party

Meeting for it's annual Christ
mas party, the Unity Garden club
was entertained Dec. 81 at the
home of Mrs. Jack Goick. Mrs.
Goick, Mrs. Pomroy and Mrs.
Kanzler served lunch, and each
member and guest received a sue
cclent plant from California. Roll
call was answered by rs members
exchanging Christmas greetings.
The club voted to help the Laurel
Garden club to pay judges for
their services in selecting prize
winners of the home decorations
contest conducted this holiday sea-
son. Mrs. Harry Smith gave the
club a sum of money as a Christ
mas gift.
After the business meeting, Mrs.
A. w. Richardson presented a pro-
gram of Christmas songs by Mrs.
j. H. Albertus, Mrs. R. C. Brown,
Mrs. Don Hoppel and Mrs. Rich
ardson. Mrs. Hoppel was accom-
PIANIST. Mrs. E. l.. Sommers read
the Christmas story from st. Luke.
The project prize was won by
Mrs. Robert Mccormick. Mrs. Cas-
sidy won the door prize. Guests
were Mrs. Albertus, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Hoppel and Mrs. Meta Mees.
Gifts were exchanged, with Wes-
ley Nicholas as Santa's helper.
The next meeting will be at 1:30
p. m. Jan. II at the home of Mrs.
E. L. Sommers. Roll call will be
Name a Plant Contest" The
topic will be "Spring Care of
Roses" Each member is to bring
an arrangement.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Laurel News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Rangitsch
and children spent Christmas day
with Mr.. and Mrs Barney
Rangitsch at Bridger.
Mable H. Crawford, stenographer
in government service at Washing
ton, D. c., and Margaret R. Hamil-
ton, tabulating operator in a gov
ernmental office at Washington,
arrived here Dec. II and are visit
ing Miss Crawford's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Crawford of Craw-
ford's cafe. They expect to leave
Jan. 5 to return to their duties in
Washington.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Road to Popularity Found
Same for Rich and Poor

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - Drs.
M. R. Feinberg and D. H. Fryer,
following a study of $500 Adde'S
cent boys, report the road to popu-
larity is much the same whether
you come from the swanky or poor
part of town.
That is, they said, rich boys be-
come popular - or unpopular -
among their classmates in exclu-
sive schools for much the same
reasons as do poor boys attending
schools in underprivileged areas.
Here are some of the findings of
the study:
Popular" boys generally appear
to have made an adequate adjust
ment to their parents and teachers.
The parents share their interest in
sports and other school activities.
The boys got good marks in their
studies, despite participation in
athletics and social affairs. Finally,
they appeared to have the ability to
relate themselves to many indi-
viduals at the same time.
In contrast, unpopular" b
had more withdrawn" PERSONAL
ties. Their parents were not inter-
ested in athletic or social activities;
and the boys themselves were not
athletic. They seemed to prefer
pursuits which can be conducted
alone-hobbies such as reading for
pleasure, listening to the radio OF
attending movies" The boys dis.
liked most of their teachers.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Laurel Young People
United In Marriage
At Church Wedding,

In a Christmas setting at the
Methodist church, Patricia Rath-
bun, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Chares B. Rathbun, was united in
marriage with John M. Galusha,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Galusha,
Thursday, Dec. 81, at 7 p. m. The
single ring ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. C. G. Spellman
before an altar banked with potted
poinsettia and cedar boughs. Tall
white candles in candlabra lighted
the church.
Mrs. j. H. Albertus played ira
ditional nuptial music and accom-
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Vets MAILBAG
Cutoff Date Near For
e. /. Bill Training

Veterans of World war II plan
ming G. L. bill education and train
ing r reminded by the veteran.
administration that the July %
1851, cutoff date for starting
courses is only seven months away
This coming spring school tern
will be the final such term most
veterans may enter or re-enter be.
fore the deadline, the V. A. said
so if they plan to enroll it's not
too early to start making arrange
ments now.
The 1851 deadline applies to
most World war II veterans-those
discharged from service before
July 25, 1947. Those discharged
after that date have four years
from their discharge in which to
begin.
Veterans actually must have
commenced their training by the
cutoff date if they want to con-
tinue afterwards, the V. A. said.
A veteran must be in training on
that date unless he has temporarily
interrupted his course for summer
vacation or for other reasons be-
yond his control.
Special consideration will be
given to four categories of veteran
trainees who, for reasons beyond
their control, either may not be
able to resume their training by
July rs, 1851, or may not be in
a position to remain in continuous
training afterwards.
The categories are % veterans
who have started G. l. bill studies
and interrupt them to go back
into active military or naval serv-
ice; (2) veterans who completed
pre-medical and pre-dental G. l..
bill school and can't get into a
medical or dental school by dead
line time; 60 teachers who spend
their summers taking training
leading to a degree, and (4) those
who completed G.. l. bill under
graduate courses and intend to go
ahead with graduate training which
would start after the deadline date.
Full information on G.. |. bill
education and training may be OBJ
tanned from any V. A. office.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Man-Made Wonders

The legend of Paul Bunyan. the
giant who used trees for toothpicks,
lives on in natural and man-made
wonders Of the west. At Hells can
yon, the gorge Of the Snake river
between Oregon and Idaho is Ameri-
cas- deepest chasm. The worlds
largest earthfill dam is Fort Peck,
in Montana. The three highest dams,
Hoover, Shasta, and Grand Coulee,
are respectively in Arizona-Nevada,
California, and Washington.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Damage from Meteorites

In all the thousands Of years that
meteorites have been plunging
earthward, no catastrophe strike
has ever been known in a settled
rea Likewise, there are no au-
thentic records Of a direct hit on
any human, and relatively few ac-
counts exist of damage to property
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Candy Eaters

The average person in the United
States eats more candy than but
ter. cheese, margarine or cereals.
Each year the average person eats
1912 pounds of butter, To pounds Of
cheese, ST. pounds of margarine and
eight pounds Of cereals, compared
with II pounds of candy.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27

Minneapolis where they planned to
spend Christmas day before con-
tinuing on to Washington.
For travelling, Mrs. Galusha wore
a rust tissue faille dress, with
matching hat. Her shoes and
gloves were of black. Her ensemble
was accented with rhinestone
jewelry, the gift of the bridegroom.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
King ~Chandraqupta

A housing shortage would have
proved a very definite handicap to
King Chandraqupta. This mighty
king who ruled Northern India In
$50 A. D. would never sleep twice
in the same room because he was
afraid Of being assassinated.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Wallpaper

When first used, wallpaper was
the poor mans tapestry. Later
wealthy people also adopted it to
supplant the silk and velvet wall
hangings SO popular in Europe I'M
til the 1500's. The Chinese, who
we're the first people to use paper,
were also the first to use it as a
wall decoration.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Question OF the Week

Q. l am a serviceman holding
a $4,000 National Service Life
Insurance policy. If l go overseas,
is my insurance automatically in
creased to 100000, or must l apply
for the additional amount if l
want it?
A. You must apply with your
units insurance officer. The in
crease is not granted automatically
under present laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
REALTY, MILLING
 FIRMS HERE FILE
 INC0Rp0RATI0NS

Two firms to deal in real es- tate. and particularly mining, mill ing and contracting work have been incorporated in Juneau, with standardization of S1O0O00 each, ac- cording to filings in the Territorial Auditors office.
 The Chichagof Corporation was incorporated by Stanwood P. Whit civ, N. c. Banfield and Robert Bcoehever, the latter two in a law firm here. The Gastineau Cor poration was incorporated by the two attorneys with Howard Hayes Of Treadwell.
 Other recent interpretations are:
 L. Orsini and Associates, $250,0G0, management and consultants, of Fairbanks.
 Fairbanks Realty and Home Con- struction Association, non-profit, a social and cooperative home con- struction firm of Fairbanks.
 J. c. Floor Covering, Inc, So0,oUO, to do interior decorating in An chorage.
 Hillside, Inc, s1oO,oOo, real es- tate firm of Anchorage.
 Concessionaires, Inc, $100,000, general mercantile firm of Anch- craze.
 Anchorage Installation Co.,, Inc, S25C, eco plumbing business of An chorage.
 Fairbanks Spudnut Shop, Inc, S1o0,Co0, bakery and confection cusirs sss of Fairbanks.
 N. F. Shaw, Inc, S200,000, con- structilon business of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12

scher, or better known as Ali Transport Associates, is more than any sane person can stomach.
 An Illustration that seems to ap- peal to most unread people is the fact that they claim they would be able to haul the mail for a buck year. Sure they would and so could any other airline or air plane, on an irregular basis, say twice month when they are able to get full load of fare paying passengers. That is not however, the type of service the Post Of flee, or you the public wants.
 Any airplane can make a pro- fit by taking only full loads, anc these are highly irregular at any time of the year, but especially so when these loads are taken from a certified airline route, the profit of the airline drops and therein lies the cost of subsidy. So what is taking place? On an airline route, the nonscheds skim the cream of the route at suitable seasons, leaving
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
JUNEAU CHAMBER NAMES STANDING
 1850 COMMITTEES

Juneau Chamber of Commerce standing committees for 1850 were announced today at the noon meet ing of the organization.
 Tn listing them below, the chair man of each committee is named first.
 Aviation: Tom Dyer, Charles w Carter, Norman Banfield and r o. Eastaugh.
 Civic Affairs: Jack Hazlett, Dr John Clements, Mrs. Helen Mon- sen, J. P. Christensen, and John Ashbaugh.
 Forum and Policy: All past pre- sidents.
 Legislative: Joseph A. Mclean c. c. Burdick, Felix Toner, R. E Robertson, and w. Ellis.
 Reception: Keith Wildes, Har- old Foss, Thomas A. Morgan. Henry Sully, pr. w. M. Whitehead, anc William Vim.
 Local Industries: Franz Nagel G. F.. Cleveland Allen Shattuck Pete Gilmore, B. F. McDowell Trevor Davis, and Peter Wood.
 Membership and Finance: H. s Rowland, R. Akervick, A. zenger Mernice Murphy, T. Hyder anc Bob Druxman.
 Tourist: Charles w. Carter. B. F.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
FOR SALE

BEDROOM fully furnished resi- dence located on Gold Belt Av- enue. Full basement with Gen. eral Electric automatic furnace. Hardwood floors. Dining room. Garage. Finest furniture and condition. $13,600 full price. Terms available.
 I HOUSES now nearing occupancy date in the Highlands section, Is have already been spoken for. The houses have two bedrooms and allowance for third They have full concrete basements with garage, laundry, electric hot Wa ter heaters and an automatic oil furnace. The houses are con- pletely insulated for a low main tenance cost. They have gen. erously sized living room with large view windows and every house has c,car view of Cas- tineau Channel. The dinettes and kitchen are built in with an ab- undance of storage space and fitted with new Westinghouse range. The houses are financed by FILA. and may be secured on very liberal terms. Secondary financing for down payment is available to qualified veterans. An appointment to see the houses may be made in this office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
WANT ADS

Dunn, O. F. Benecke, w. Feero w. R. Hughes, Eckley Guerin and the Rev. Willis Booth.
 Transportation: Howard Stabler 4. B. Phillips, Henry Green, and w. Overby.
 F,etail Trade; Clarence War field, H. s. Graves, A. M. Uggen, Dr. Robert Simpson, and J. B. Burford
 Boat Harbor: R. w. Bowling. E Whitehead, Dr. J. O. Rude, and J. s. MacKinnon.
 Channel Dredging: J. B. Bur ford, Felix Toner, P. Warner and Curtis Shattuck.
 Streets and Highways: Jerry Mo Kinley, Chris Wyller, E. Ninnis, and w. J. Manthey.
 Housing: Dr. Clayton Policy. Gene Vuille, Mrs. Pauline Washington, and Ted Lupro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12

the old mail haul and spasmodic passengers to the regular lines, thus lowering load factors and thus sup- sidy. Then of course, the non scheds screams bloody murder they are able to haul the mail for a buck year. Sure and they make a pro- fit too. Know why? Carrying more revenue than the airplane was le- gally built to hold. improper and spasmodic maintainance, incompet- ant crews, and in general a sloppy operation, disregarding safety fac tors as published in the Civil Ar Regulations, and aircraft specified tions.
 Once more I repeat. It is not ec- chemically feasible or possible to haul U. s. Post Office mail daily, fiddle with the forms and assume the responsibility attached to haul ing the mail, for one dollar year.
 If MT. Heacock and Co., will agree to abide by all regulations imposed by the Federal Govern ment. on all regularly, certified, scheduled airlines, abide by the decisions of the CAB pertaining to awarding of routes the same as the rest of the airlines dol, in other words, agree to compete with scheduled carriers on an equal loot ing with reference to required equipment, personnel, operating proficiency, scheduled performance,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
SHAPIRO LOCATES IDEAL P!ANO' FOR
 COMMUNITY uSE

Tn the excitement of the holidays, little has been heard regarding that new concert grand piano for which more than half the cost was raised October 28 in history-mak- ing benefit concert by Maxim Schapirc.
 Music, however, was not for gotten-as witness the superb per formance of "The Messiah" by fine local talent.
 Ncr has the matter of that con- cert grand piano been forgotten.
 Far away, on the other side of the continent, Schpiro has followed through, by presenting Juneau need to officials of the Baldwin Company in New York City. The internationally famed pianist has tried out a numher of instruments which were to be available and within reach, financially. The first one he selected was, alas, sold im- mediately.
 Now Schapirc sends word that he has found an unusual value in pi- ancs, and an instrument that he or any other artist would enjoy playing.
 Tt is the ideal instrument for Juneau, but, oh, you must work fast' pleads the pianist. This is a big full-sized Baldwin concert grand which has had good care for it's two years of life.
 we have negotiated little, and the Baldwin Company has re- duced the price from s3,000 to 3D. 5OO. What is more, they offer to pay half the freight from New York to Seattle"
 In view of a possibility of hay ing a large concert instrument here this season, President Ernest Ehler Of the Juneau Concert Association says that announcement of the spring series will await develop ments the piano.
 This should give a boost to the Concert Association membership drive now in progress" said Ehler. The Association has volunt .etea to handle the piano funds and to care for a new instrument when it is bought.
 Right now, there is the problem of more money. Can we raise an additional SLIGO in order to take advantage of this bargain? There is $1,7Co in the Community Piano Fund now, but we need about sl,- 100 more to complete the purchase price and the estimated cost Of transportation. And we need it while the instrument is available.
 Juneau musicians are so inter- ested that some have suggested giv ing another piano benefit concert, this che entirely with the finest To- cal talent.
 And, of course" Ehler added, the Association will gladly accept further checks or other donations"
 These may be taken or sent to Fh,er at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
TK0Rp PROMOTED
 10 pAA POSITION
 EN SAN FRANCISCO

Juneau friends will regret the departure of the Robert E. Thorp family, about February l, but join in congratulations on the promo tion which necessitates the move. Thorp has been named assistant to Calvin D. Yaggy, manager of ground operations for the Pacific and Alaska division of Pan Ameri- can World Airways. The office is in San Francisco, and Thorp expects to learn first-hand about PAA. terminal operations on toth sides of the Pacific.
 Thorp has been Juneau station operations manager for 3 of the 10 years he has served in the Alaska region for Pan American. He has been stationed at Whitehorse, Port Hardy, Prince George and Seattle, and has done temporary work at all P.A.A. stations in Alaska eX- cept Nome.
 The family numbers M. and Mrs Thorp, Roberta (Bobbie), who is 5 years old, and Gregory, 3.
 Succeeding Thorp as Juneau operations manager will be Ian T. Cgg, who now holds a similar po- sition at Annette Island. Ogg has served P.A.A. in the Alaska region for nine years.
 Arriving here about the time ot the Thorps' departure, the Ogg family will move into their home. There are three children, sharon, Tommy and a new daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-12
E. D. STEWART CHILDREN
 SPEND HOLIDAYS TOGETHER Es ROCHESTER,, NEW YORK

Three of B. D. Stewards child ecn joined tc spend Christmas hol- idays in Rochester, N. Y, with Mrs. Jean .1sllows, mother-in-law of Mrs. Robert Fellows, the former Mary Stewart.
 Tom Stewart, senior law student at Yale, Jeannette Stewart, Who is with the Arctic Institute in Washington, D. C., and Mary and her child met in Albany and made the trip across New York together.
 Dr. John Stewart, another broth sr in the family, is an orthopedic surgeon practicing in Meridian, conn.
 Ben Stewart, Jr., is District En- sineer for the Alaska Road Com mission at Valdez-only member cf the family to remain in Alaska.
 Cod liver oil is often used n tanning leather.