davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-25

18th ST. N.W.-1S-room English
basement, 4-story brick house. Rea-
Sonably priced for quick sale, in
Guiding furniture. English basement
furnished as doctors Office Ex-
cellent condition, insulated, fire
escapes, fire bells. Call Mrs. Grant,
CO. 6246.
PAUL P. STONE, REALTOR
Evening star., 1950-06-25

2015 JACKSON ST. NE.
Open Sunday 2-6-R. I. ave. near
22nd St: det., 6 rms, garage.
RUBINO REALTY co.
1902 r. I. Ave. NE, AID. 1889,
Ewes. and Sun, HO. l147.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
OPEN 2 TO 6

$500 DOWN; DET. BRICK
WON'T LAST LONG
q yrs. old. completely modern; lge.
liv. rm. with firepl.. din. rm.. kit.
2 lge. bedrms. and bath on st f.;
full expansion attic; Anchor-fenced
yard and aluminium storm windows;
full bsmt., gas heat; l blk. from
cHEsAPEAKE REALTY CORP.
GT 452n Ewes Ia 2129 Is
Evening star., 1950-06-25
MT. PLEASANT

Colored-This is one Of those homes
that is very seldom on the market:
a 25-ft. row brick with full length
stone porch. 1st II. has foyer and
hallway to. kit, lge. liv. rm. din.
rm.; beautiful sun porch and lge.
closed porch: 2nd A. master bdrm.
and bath, 3 other lge. rms and bath.
completely enclosed double sleeping
porches; lge. attic with walk-in
storage closet: lge basement. built
in garage, oil heat: Venetian blinds
pletely redecorated inside and out;
can be seen by appt. only. Sub
stantial cash required. Exclusive
with GOLDMAN. ia. $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
COLORED, SPECIAL

PetWorth, 4107 9th st. NV.
OPEN 3 TIL 6.
First time offered. 2O-ft. row brick,
consisting, of side-hall ent.. living
porch, 3 bedrms., l bath and Incl.
porch on 2nd floor, full basement,
gas h.-w.h., double metal garage.
nice back yard. This home has
just been put on the, market, and
Is, Is priced for quick sale with only
0804, Ext. $40.
SIGLER g. CO., HUI. 1918
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Civilian Opportunity
ASSUME 4% ar TRITST

Semidet:, 5-rm. brick; practically
new: facing park in excellent ne.
equipped kit; lge. fenced handicapped
lot. For details call Mr.. Brock,
TR. 1926; after pm, WA. 9199.
FRANK J. MURPHY JR., INC, 1923
Benning I'd, ne. -25
Evening star., 1950-06-25

1924 AMES ST. NE,
Modern semidet. brick, 4 bedrms. .,
nets: also lge. room, kitchen and "
bath apt. in bsmt.; excellent condi-
ton; oil heat; ideal shopping and
transp. Possession. Substantial cash
needed. JACK KoGoK. RE. 1917
Evening star., 1950-06-25

COLORED SPECIALS
After careful inspection Of our many
listings Sigler g. Co. presents the fol-
THIS WEEKS BEST BUYS:
Quincy nr. 18th; 7-rm; row brick,
oil h.-w.h.. $4,000 cash
Franklin mr.. N. Capitol, 6-rm., 2 encl
porches, semidet. corner brick; oil
h.-w.h.: $1,000 cash.
8th mr.. Taylor, 6-rm., encl. porch,
brick: gas h.-w.h.: $1,000 cash.
Quebec pl. nr. Kansas ave-. 7-rm.,
encl. porch, row brick; gas h.-w.h.
GI special with 10ee cash.
Call HU. 1913: eyes,. 10. 2-7S19. for
appointment to inspect any of these
desirable properties. SIGLER & CO.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Colored-A beautiful home on q beau
tiful ave. mr.. Upshur ST.: 25-ft.-
wide Colonial brick, 8 spacious rms,
library. glassed-in rear porch. bsmt.
oil heat; lge. yard; excellent condi-
ton. S16,950; terms.
URCIOLO REALTY
AHE r,ne
Evening star., 1950-06-25
5724 UTAH AVE. NV.

OPEN SUN, TO PM.
A beautiful 6-rm. det. red brick home
with "a baths, slate roof, large
Anchor fenced yard; stairway to
fioored attic. Walking distance to-
Grade and high schools. A good buy
on todays market. Call Miss Neam,
representative on premises.
SHoCKEY a. MOORHEAD, Realtors
Evening star., 1950-06-25
7th AND FARRAGuT
5414 9th ST. NV.

OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5 PM.
A semidet. brick, converted \unto 3
complete apartments; oil heat; gar;
priced right. Call Mr.. Blick, TU.
200; ewes, TU. 1872, or see repre-
sentative on premises.
SHOCKEY & MOORHEAD, Realtors.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

S14,500
Edsewood st.-A lovely 6-rm. row
brick; 1st. a. liv., rm.: family sized
closed back porch; 2nd A. 3 lovely
bedrms. and tiled bath with inclosed
back porch; full bsmt. with outside
entrance; ige. front porch: det. gar
with alley in rear: h.-w.h-: this
house has been kept In perfect eondi-
tion and Is spotiess. A good offer
will buy this one.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
peter j. hagan

REALToR, 3s41 34th ST. NE.
UN. s5s5. WA. 1857
OPEN DAILY FROM Q TILL 3
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Houses-sAlE-k.E. tcens.) }
MICHIGAN PARK

Open . to 8 pm lTla Michigan ave.
Beautiful, weIl-kept.. 2-yr.-old det.
brick with 6 rms, plus lSt-hr,
knotty pine den, knotty pine rec.
rm-. 9 baths. firepl. elec. ironer,
washer and dryer; big fenced yard
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Colored, 10th and D SITS. NE.
Home and income In this excel.
11-rm. row brick arranged into
3 apts. oil h.-wh., priced right
with reas. down pyrnt. Mr.. Tolson,
FIR. 039O.
O'Bannon Realty, FIR. SIZE
"a
Evening star., 1950-06-25
COL. VET, 81, 500 DOWN
Colored-Brookland

6-rm, brick. excel. residential area;
veteran, must earn $sS per week,
ATHEf & co. 1923 Vermont ave,
Elk 1877. Ewes. DE, 4S9O e7s
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Corner Brick, 2-Family
RIVER TERRACE

Open today 3-6 pm. 2Os 35th 81.
ne. rms. sss heat, Ice: lot.
TIA SAVINGS REALTY CO, 2is
Fla ave. NV. DU. 976o, TW.
0145
Evening star., 1950-06-25
COLORED

Unit blk. of You st. n.w.-Liv. rm.,
din. rm.. kit, 3 bedrms., plus COM
plete apt with bath on 3rd floor.
Gas heat: PUBLIC INVESTMENT
CORP. DE. 1885 or MI. 1852.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

COLORED
NEAR RHODE ISLAND AVE, NE
Lovely o-rm. brick home with front
porch. 5 double bedrmS, ige.
equipped Kit, beaut. dAylisht oSmt
with lavatory: > rear poreheS; gar
gas heat; price, Sl4,GSo, terms, Gail
Mr. Slower
CAMPANEIIA q WOOD
EX, 4ll3; eyes, and Sun, Tw. 1910
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26
Announcement

Sir. and Mrs. Robert F,rpS an
nonnce the birth o: a daUGht"::
Suann. Friday afternoon. apr
81 at McLeod's 1nfirmary in t.cf
ence, Suann Weighed in at cl"N
pounds and eleven ounces
Mrs. Fipps is the former Jun.
spiyev. daughter Of Mr.. ana IL
Dial Spivey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26
Gerald Robert Prout

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Il. ProIc
Il. announce the adoption Q
Gerald Robert. aged Sin inoi1f
Mrs. Prout is the former tcEc
thy Baldwin. dauEt.t2r u II.
Poland Baldwin, and the late IL
BALDWIN.
The Prout's are residents c
Long Island. New York.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26
,;.-|,-g-,-$-f-tf-f-f-t-i-t-f-i-f-f-S-f-f-3-f
PHI, E W A Y
44,-s@44A4SS$$++%%+$<<<%A

-.7-e. Coshie Jenerctt spent Sum-
il. afternoon with MIR. and Mrs.
p. -. Long
NE Smiley made a business
10 . ~,r~r C::-y Saturday.
-a1;,er 7ucFect was in Tabor
- -. -cris Saturday on bust.
g.-r.
--r. and Mrs. Donnie Canady
I r9i as their Sunday guests Mr..
md ligs. Hubert Canady and
. Children and Mr.. and Mrs. Major
/ Cana5r Of Tabor City.
m andSire. John c. Clemmons
al children vereOcean Drive
: e. ..,o.5 5&tI.iay.
Nh. and Mrs. Pick Jenerett
-pcnr Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
flraest Smith. Mrs. Virginia Sing
-nany Monday with Mrs. Emmel
. ! &c Smith.
julius Jacobs is confined tc
It:. hane on account of illness.
/ Donate Canady was in Tabor
CT Saturday.
.u-,:1 long was in Whitevillc
on business recently.
l'ancu. daughter Of Mr.. anc
Mrs Macy Long, is out after q
short illness.
Mrs. Dolton Long and children
O.: Dulah spent Sunday afternoon
in the home OF Mr.. ana Mrs
! rth"r Pickett.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26

Lie. CoShie Jenorett spent Sun
ia: Afternoon with MIR. and Mrs.
p. -. Long.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Artificial Heort-Lung Built
AT Antioch to Cost Only $50

NAL breathing, heart action and
blood pressure.
DR.. Clark, and his co-workers
in the development-Dr. Frank
Collan. institute physiologist and
research pediatrician, and other
institute workers-said the Fels
heart-lung has been used in ex-
periments on more than so dogs
so far. They announced the $50
cost figure.
These possible uses for the de-
vice were listed by Fels:
"Q Emergency means of by
passing the heart and lung while
surgeons repair these delicate or
gans; CD to rest the lungs and
allow drugs to take effect during
pneumonia or other lung ailments;
90 to rest the heart by allowing
ii to beat empty for many days
after a blockage or occlusion of
that vital organ; a. assume the
mothers function temporarily in
supplying oxygenated blood to
newborn infants who fail to be-
gin breathing soon enough; 60 to
revive drowning victims; .(6) to
study function of various organs
such as heart and brain under
controlled conditions of oxygena-
ton and temperature"
Blood Kept From Clothing.
DR.. Clark explained the Fels
heart-lung works this way:
electromagnetic gas valves con-
troll the alternating pressure and
suction. The valves can be con-
trolled easily to provide volume
and speed of flow. The blood
moves smoothly and gently from
the large vein in a leg through
the machine and back into the
jugular vein in the neck. Ordi-
nary water softening compounds
keep the blood from clotting while
outside the body.
DR.. Clark said that while the
device now in use at Fels is all
glass he designed a plastic oxy-
genator last week that is so in
expensive that most parts are dis
posable. The glass one must be
sterilized after use.
Samuels S. Fels, the late Phila-
delphia soap manufacturer. pro-
vided the funds to found the in
Stitute.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
By the Associated Press

YELLOW SHRlNSTO, OHIO, Lee.
11.-An artificial heart-lung so
simple it can be built in any lab
oratory for $50 has been developed
by the Fels Institute for Study
of Human Development at An
tioch College.
Institute scientists, announcing
this last night, said the device
"is ready for use on human be-
ings."
A similar device, developed by
Hahnemann Hospital in Philadel-
phia, was reported last week at
the American Medical Association
meeting in Cleveland.
Both devices are called oxygena-
tors and operate on the same gen.
eral lines. They differ in many
ways, however.
Gas Valves Control Pressure.
The Fels heart-lung has no
moving parts, utilizing electro
magnetic gas valves to control the
alternating pressure and suction
that duplicates the hearts pump
ing" Hahnemann's uses a me-
chanical pump and steel cylin-
der. The Fels heart-lung is all
glass.
DR.. Leland C. Clark, jr., head
of Fels' biochemistry department
and one of the heart-lung develop
ers, said he felt a mechanical
pump might damage the delicate
red blood cells-fatal if too many
are damaged"
DR.. Lester w. Strong, institute
director, said "the Fels oXygenator
represents very important ad-
vance over previous efforts (be-
cause) it has no moving parts; is
easily steriliZed, weighs less than
four pounds, causes no detachable
damage to red blood cells after
hours of pumping, can be filled
with less than a pint Of blood and
automatically adjusts its pumping
rate from over one-fourth pint to
over a gallon a minute"
The Hahnemann heart-lung was
reported to have kept one dog
alive for II minutes while by
passing blood around the heart
and lungs.
Reporter Sees 1t Work.
Joe Morton, a Dayton Journal
Herald reporter. watched the Fels
lung operate yesterday. He saw
it keep a 50-pound dog alive for
more than two hours. The dog
Mr.. Morton said, kept up It's nor
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
BarthOlfs Injured In
Automobile Accident


Word was received in Laurel
Wednesday morning that Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Bartholf, former Lau-
rel residents who now reside in
Missoula where he is a foreman
for the Northern Pacific railway,
were injured in an automobile ac-
cident near Idaho Falls, Ida,
sometime Tuesday. The Bartholf's
were on a vacation trip to Cali
fornia when the accident, which
completely demolished their car,
occurred.
According to the reports re-
ceived here, they were both taken
to Sacred Heart hospital in Idaho
Falls for treatment. Bartholf is
said to have been released after
arm and shoulder injuries had
been cared for, but Mrs. Bartholf
is still hospitalized. AS soon as
she is able to make the trip, she
will be taken to her home in Mis-
soula.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
Rainbow Seats New :
Officers For Autumn

Laurel Rainbow assembly, Ordel
of Rainbow for Girls, in a specia
meeting Wednesday evening at the
Masonic temple, seated a new
corps of officers for the fall
term. About 100 members and
guests were present.
Donna Sheets, retiring worthy
advisor, served as installing of
ficer. Marlene Hafer was install
ling marshall; Margery Lou Hart
ley, installing recorder; Janet
Ness, installing chaplain; Mar
lene Freeman, installing musician.
Kaye Staiger played a piano solo,
"a Dream" and accompanied Shir-
ley Collins who sang "Over the
Rainbow"
Linda Johnston is the new wor-
thy advisor; Audrey Moon, hope;
Betty Sorg, faith; Kathleen Keen
err, chaplain; Donna Hard, drill
leader; Nita Noel, love; Kay Will
liams, religion; Sharon Foote, ma
ture; Sherry Hovey, Immortality;
Barbara Knight, fidelity; Janet
Morrison, patriotism; Frances Rom
an, service; Laura Gunnels, conf
Dental observer; Vick Bradford,
outer observer; Joyce Hafer, must
clan; Joan Greening, choir direct
or.
Appointed to the choir were Pat
Bender, Pat Bundy, Joan Theyer,
Jean Renner, Kay Staiger,
Betty 10 Nelson, Virginia Bald
win, Louise Crawford, Betty Jones
and Shirley Collins. All the new of
ficers wore fresh flowers in their
hair, the gift of the new worthy
advisor.
Miss Johnston gave Service" as
her motto, and appointed Pat Fry,
Doreen Severans, Louise Crawford,
Nayan Cartee, Lenna Ferrin, Vir-
Baldwin, Betty Jones and
Hughes to the service
committee.
Mrs. Emily Heebner, mother adj
visor, Irene Coombs, recorder and
June Kirkland, treasurer, were in
stalled in January to serve the en-
tire year.
Refreshments were served by
Virginia Baldwin, Sherry Hovey,
Lenna Ferrin, Sharon Foote, Kay
Williams and Margaret Hughes.
The first regular meeting for
he new officials will be Wednes-
lay, Sept. 20.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
The Outlook SAYS:

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott of
Sedalia, Mo-, spent two weeks in
Laurel visiting Mrs. SCOTS father,
Merit Freund and other relatives.
Friday evening, Mrs. Charles
Stadalman and Miss Grace Stadal-
man entertained at a canasta
party complimenting Mrs. Scott.
The guest list included Mrs. John
Frice, Mrs. Hugh Boyd, Mrs. Rob-
ert Fry, Mrs. Howard Carter,
Mrs. Don Hunter, the honoree and
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
W.S.C.S. Observes Its
Tenth Anniversary
Of Establishment

The tenth anniversary of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice was observed Friday at the
home of Mrs. P. A. Johnston,
with So members and guests pres
ent.
A candlelight service honoring
the charter members of the or
g~anization began the meeting as
each of the original members
lighted one of the candles on the
birthday cake Mrs. F. w. Graft
had baked for the occasion.
Mrs. Johnston presided at the
meeting. Plans were discussed
concerning a luncheon Sept. % at
the Methodist church in Bridger
in which the Laurel society will
have a part. All women of the
church have been invited to at
tend the l o'clock luncheon. Reser-
vations may be made by calling
Mrs. H. T.. Smart by Sept. 21.
The church women's annual ba-
zaar will be Nov. 20, with circle
6 serving a luncheon.
The October meeting of the
general society will be at the
home of Mrs. C. w. Laird, with
members of circle 8 as hostesses.
Mrs. D. l.. Hafer, program
chairman, outlined plans for the
year. Mrs. Charles Shelton lead
the worship service. Mrs. Har-
old Richardson presented a pro-
gram on Health Through the
Brotherhood of Nations" and was
assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Walker,
Mrs. Eugene Mills and Mrs. C. A.
Cromwell. Mrs. Harry Smart
sang a hymn which carried the
theme of the program, "From
Thee All Skill and Science Flow"
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Richardson.
Billings guests were Mrs. Ella
Funk, president of the first ladies'
aid of the Laurel church, Mrs.
Guy Marvin and Mrs. Robert
Burns. Laurel guests were Mrs.
Peter Dull and Mrs. Vincent
Johnston.
The birthday luncheon was
served by a committee from circle
and included Mrs. Graft, Mrs.
w. T. Johnston, Mrs. Gus Carlson
and Mrs. Arthur Callahan.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
BORROWED SCISSORS SOUGHT

In a moment of weakness some
time ago, Bill Moon, a local bar
Der, loaned his best pair of hair
cutting scissors to a friend, but
the friend has forgotten to return
them. AS Bill does not now re-
member to whom he loaned them,
he and his customers, who just
can't get along without them, will
be very much pleased if the Dor
rover will return the scissors at
once and thus contribute to the
good appearance of a section of
Laurel's male pop ulation.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20

the hostesses. Mrs. Hugh Boyd
was winner at the game.
Robert j. Sessa of Brooklyn,
N. Y, was a house guest at the
Fred Hilgert home. Sunday, he
and Miss Dorothy Hilgert, both
senior students at the University
of Wyoming, attended the we'd
ding of Miss Lois Woods at
Casper. After the wedding, they
continued on to Laramie to enroll
for the fall quarter.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
Local News Items

Steve Hurzeler is ill at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Romeo spent
the week end in Great Falls at
the homes of their daughters, Mrs.
Albert Hodges and family and
Mrs. Lloyd Frazer and family.
Accompanying them on the trip
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Romeo
of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schumacher
are parents of a son born in Bill
lings, Wednesday, Sept. IL.
Mrs. Leonard Cantrell is con-
.valescing at her home, following
a week in the hospital with a case
of pneumonia.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
Sheridan Church
Scene Of Henry,
AdSit Marriage

Robert Theodore Henry, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Henry OF
Laurel, and Hazel Irene Adsit
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. LaToush of Dayton, Wyo.
were married Sunday, Sept. II.
at 4:30 p. m. in the Congregation
al church at Sheridan, Wyo. Rev
Frank Tishkins performed the
double-ring ceremony before ar
altar banked with baskets of
gladioli and asters. Seven white
tapirs in bronze candlabra stood
at each side of the altar, and
white satin riddons marked the
aisle leading to the altar. The
organist played traditional music,
and a soloist sang Because" and
"The Lords Prayer"
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Glenn
Adsit, wore a white satin gown
styled with long sleeves and a
full skirt which ended in a train.
Her finger-tip illusion veil had
a cap of seed pearls. Her jewelry
was a strand of pearls and
matching earrings, the gift of the
bridegroom. She carried a white
Bible topped with a single red
rose tied with white satin.
Mrs. Bud Pilch of Sheridan,
sister of the bride. was matron of
honor. She wore a floor-length
gown of rose color with a match
ing short veil and carried a colo
NAL bouquet.
LaDonna Henry, sister of the
bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Her
f~loor-length dress was of pale blue
with a matching veil and colonial
bouquet.
Lawrence Lantz of Cody was
best man and Ray Adsit, brother
of the bride, was another attend
ant. Ushers were Kennard Cook
of Bozeman and Mike Randall of
Kirby, Mont.
Mrs. LaToush, grandmother of
the bride, wore a navy blue print
dress with a matching hat and
corsage of roses. Mrs. Henry
wore a brown suit with cocoa
brown accessories. Her corsage
was of red roses
The church basement was bank
ed with garden flowers for the
reception. The lace covered table
was centered with a three-tiered
wedding cake, topped with a min
iature bridal couple. Lighted
white candles stood at either side.
About $50 guests attended.
Laurel guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Henry and daughters
LoDonna and Joyce, Mrs. Sophie
Hettinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Reiter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Frank
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mac
Arthur and family, Mrs. Freda
Miller, Miss Dorothy Miller, Mrs.
Harold Meyers, Miss Geraldine
Schessler. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard
Cook and son Jimmy were guests
from BoZeman.
Mrs. Henry is a graduate of
Sheridan high school and Mr..
Henry is a graduate of Laurel
high school. He served 20 months
in the navy. After a short we'd
ding trip to the Black Hills, the
couple will be at home in Bill
lings. She plans to complete her
training at the Deaconess school
of nursing and he is employed in
railroad work in Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
Chick Water

An abundance of fresh clear
water is important for chicks.
Glass fruit jars or other transpar-
ent waterers are useful, because
the bubbling Of water in the jar
attracts the attention Of the chicks.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20

l wish to thank all my friends
for the many cards and flowers l
received while hospitalized.
LOU FRANZEN.
Evening star., 1950-06-17

Of the Greenland dogs. but hope
to get rid Of this.
Radio connection with Norway
Is now only sporadic but has been
'retransmitted by the motor tanker
Olav Ringdal Junior under way
from La Plata. Argentina. We
hope other ships viii take over as
boosters. for signal conditions can
hardly become better until Sep
tember.
An international Antarctic
language" has developed here-an
almost incomprehensible mixture
of Swedish. English. Australian
and Canadian. strongly seasoned
with Norwegian. Here Is an ex-
ample: "Skal we 60 OF och Spise
de satans hondar." meaning Let's
get out and feed the dogs"
fworld copyright reserved. Copyright.
1850. in the United States Of America by
the North American Newspaper Alliance,
Inc, and the New York Times.J
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Explorers Report rs. 8 Below in Antarctic

and overhauled, fur clothing Is
fitted and the dogs are being
trained for team work.
DR.. Owe Wilson continues his
regular health checks and has
found an increase Of the white
blood -corpuscle count-the aver
age now is more than three times
the average when we were at
Capetown. The health of all here
remains excellent.
On May II, Norway's national
festival, we had a full storm and
were awakened at 5 am. by an
unexpected explosion in the CHM
ney Of the oil stove in the radio
shack. The chimney had filled
with snow. No damage was done
Caught In Storm.
Magnetic observations are made
in an igloo built by E. F. Roots
and N. Roer 600 yards from the
base.
Mr.. Roots. the Canadian, was al
work one day when he was sur
prised by terrible storm. Crawl
ing on his stomach and digging
footholdS with spade. he man
aged to reach the base along q
marked route after a ne-and-a-
half-hour struggle. He entered
the living quarters looking like a
living glacier. Great fun" he
said when he had thawed out
but it wasn't convincing!
Since then we have equipped the
igloo with sleeping bags and food
for seven days.
We still are having some trouble
with a disease attacking the paws