davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
STRANGE ANIMAL KILLED
ON T. B. GIBBS PLACE

A strange cat-like animal, pes
tering chickens and cats on the
premises of T. B. Gibbs this week
was shot and killed by Mr.. Gibbs.
The tail was like coon, the head
like cat, and large body about
size of an ordinary puppy, the fur
very fine and soft. Mr.. Gibbs
skinned it and has the hide at his
home. The carcus weighed about
fifteen pounds. The dog freed it
after short chase. No one that
has seen the hide can name it, but
the picture of the cougar, or puma
in the dictionary looks more like
it than anything Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibbs have found yet.
They are open for conviction if
anyone knows what it may be.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
ssSKIPPY" MANN'SI
HOBBY HUNTING
WILD REPTILES
By jim McALLIsTER

"
81 have been catching poisonous
snakes since was II years old,
and / have enjoyed every minute
of it." says Horace D. "Skippy"
Mann, Jr., a senior at the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Skippy says that catching rep
tiles is his favorite avocation and
that it also serves him as part
time vocation. He has made three
snake-hunting trips to South
America since 1916.
81 got interested in reptiles
while was travelling around the
United States and its territories
with my dad who has been in the
Navy 80 years." he explained.
'eNext summer / plan to make a
trip to Nicaragua and Brazil to
do some big-game hunting and to
catch few snakes"
q Fl. Anaconda
Mann said that his greatest
experience was capturing a large
Anaconda in Matte Crosse, Bra
I'll. He and four others captured
the snake while on an expedition
for a snake farm in Butantan,
Brazil, which is just outside Sac
Paulo. The Anaconda is the most
ferocious constructor in the world;
this one was 81 feet long, one
foot in diameter, and it weighed
over 200 pounds. s
He also told of an incident in
which Boa Constructor wrapped
itself around his body while he
was attempting to capture it. All
his efforts to remove the snake
were futile, and in order to take
the Boa alive he had to walk back
to camp with it draped about him.
COttOnmOuths and Corals
81 consider the Cottonmouth
Moccasin to be the most poison
GUS snake in the United States"
continued Mann. Actually the CO.
raj snake causes the most fatali-
ties, but this is because there is
no anti-venom in this country
against its bite. The coral is
strictly a neuro- poisonous rep
tile like the ella Monster Of the
Southwest. That means that his
poison affects the nervous sys-
TEN of the body. The Cotton
mouths poison, on the other hand,
affects the blood stream primari-
ly."
Mann owns a 1OO-acre snake
farm at East Lake, North Caro-
lima. On it he raises snakes
which he sells to ZOOS and to
anyone who wishes to buy them.
His largest production is the
COttOnmOuth MOccasin.
Mann likes to hunt and fish;
he also plays almost all of the
leading musical instruments. He
is majoring in physical education
because, he says, 81 like to play
football, and l want to coach so
that 1 will have three-month
vacation each year during which
1 can devote my time to my
snakes"
Skippy now lives in Portsmouth,
Va, but he calls Manteo, North
Carolina, home. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mann, form
erly of East Lake, and has many
relatives in Dare County.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16

scores Of than are doing just that.
The someone else" however, is a
comparatively new push button hand
called silo unloader.
The first homemade devices 70 de-
liver ensilage from the silo into feed
carts appeared on some northern
Illinois farms several years ago. Con-
siderably improved since that time,
ttnIoaders now are being produced by
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
MAIDS, COOKS AND OTHERS
NEED SOC. SECURITY CARDS

maids, cooks, and other house
hold workers whose jobs now en-
title them to old-age and survivors
insurance protection, will need ac-
count number cards." Marshall
Barney, manager of the Rocky
Mount Social Security office, said
today.
Covered by the new law are do
mestics who work in one home on
at least "a days and earn as much
as $50 in a calendar quarter. A
maid, for example, who works two
days a week for one employer, is
covered if her cash pay is as much
as $50 per calendar quarter.
Applications for social secur-
ity cards, or for duplicates of lost
cards, may be obtained at our Of
fee in Rocky Mount or at any
post Office" Mr.. Barney stated.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
BY IRA MILLER
Farm EIectri1fcdtion Bureau

Daily climbing Of silo ladders to
pitch ensilage down the chute is an
other job which many farmers would
gladly turn over to someone else. And
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

teacher follows the name.
 Mrs. M. Pearl Mover, Betty Kreutz, First Grade; Mrs. Agnes H. Rich, First and Second Grades; Margaret Conway and Mrs. Bar bara C. Smart, Second Grade; Barbara Rumball and Evelyn Heinrich, Third Grade; Mrs. AL ma J. Blunck, Fourth Grade; Lois E. Thompson, Fourth Grade and Music; Virginia Carle and Fred L. Stassel, Fifth Grade; Mrs. Grace M. Heath, Sixth Grade; Norman s. Rousey, Sixth Grade and Jr. High Phy. Ed; Betty Jo Riddle, Seventh Grade and Art; John P. Zawalnicki, Seventh Grade and Band; Nettie D. Smith, Eighth Grade and Phy. Ed; Will liam w. Elliott, Eighth Grade and Principal Dorothy A. Dorchester, English; Mildred Schneider, Li- brary and Latin; Mrs. Margaret A. Cope, Commercial; Harry l.. Winner, Math; Gottfried Stew ahn, Science; John DeVries, Shop and Agric.; Mrs, Nancy G. Wade, Home Ec and Hist; Robert Critics, Biol. and Athletics.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
NEW TEACHERS BRING SPECIAL ABILITIES
 TO PALMER SCHOOL

Newcomers to the Palmer School staff will make possible a more varied program for school children this year because of special talents which the school administration hopes to exploit as much as possible.
 On the elementary school staff are Miss Doris Thompson, who is trained in public school music and voice; Miss Betty Jo Riddle, who has had special work in arts and crafts; and Norman s. Rous- ey. who will handle junior high athletics in addition to one of the sixth grades.
 Paul Zawalniki, the new band master, has had several years of teaching experience, his last post having been in Douglas, Alaska. In addition to his knowledge of band instruments, he is also an accomplished violinist. for four
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
SUSAN DRENTH IS VISITOR

A teacher who taught in the Palmer School in early Colony days is the guest of Marylou Lashbrook this week. She is Su- san Drenth. She and Miss Lash brook once taught school togeth- CT in Wrangell. Saturday, Miss Drenth leaves for Dillingham; where she will teach this year.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
School Begins Next Tuesday
NEW ENGINEER ARRIVES

Charles Inman recently arriv- ed in the Valley and has taken up duties as office engineer with the Bureau of Reclamation.
 Inman has been with the Blu reau since his release from the U. s. Navy in l946 and came to Palmer from Davis Dam, Arizona
 His wife and two children ex- pect to arrive the first part 0 October.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
INFORMATION FOR OPENING DAY OF SCHOOL FROM SUPT. zAHRADNICEK
FROM sUPT. VIM. T. ZAHRApNIcEK

following information and directions to students and the opening day of school Tuesday morning September will schedules School will be until
 The will the last except hTyfve Children their lunches they wish Children grades through eight who leave school ground unless the furnishes the school written consent The time schedule for the buses the first day will be follows:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

Bus No.l-Will pass Joe Curtis about 8:15 on the way by the EX pertinent Farm, and will arrive at Matanuska about 8:25 a. m.
 Bus No. Twill pass Ander- sons about 8:10, Glen Woods about 8:27, and Lepak's about 8:36 a. m.
 Bus No. 3-Will leave Gathers about 8, Kircher's about 8:13, and Shaffer's about 8:29 a. m.
 Bus No. 4-Starts at William Lentz's about 8:10, passes J. Bar rvs 8:22, and F. Werner's at 8:31 a. m.
 Bus No. B. Starts at Goat Creek about 7:55 the first morn ing and will come straight in on the highway to Palmer.
 Bus No. 6-Will leave Lazy Mountain Home about 8:30 and pass Clark's at $40 a. m.
 Bus No. 7-Will pass L. z. Scott's about 8:22 and R. Clem's at 8::33.
 Bus No. S-Will pass Loken's at 7:35, Shelton's at 7:45, Harris at 7:56, Boulter's at 8:15, and Col Hers at 8:37 a. m.
 Bus No. 9-Butte area: Will en- ter the lower Butte Road about 8:10, pass Jim Hurley's at 8:14, McKinley's at 0:22 and Walkers s at 8:28 a. m.
 Home Rooms
 Upon arriving at school, child ren will report to Home Rooms as follows where they will be assign ed to their respective classrooms: First grade, 1st floor, POS or 2O6; End Grade, 1st floor, POI, 2O2; Third Grade, End floor, 3O1 or BOP; Fourth Grade, End floor, 303 or 3O6; Fifth Grade, End floor, 3O5, or 3O6; Sixth Grade, End floor, BOT or 312; Seventh Grade, basement, 101 or 102; Eighth Grade, basement, 101 or 1O2; Ninth Grade, basement, 106 or no; 10th Grade, 1st floor 216 or basement, III; Eleventh Grade, 1st floor, 211; Twelfth Grade, 1st floor, 209.
 Faculty
 The following teachers make up the Palmer School Faculty for the 1951-52 school year. The probable assignment for each
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
Christensen Buses Have l0-Year Record For Safely in Valley

Next Tuesday morning 12 Christensen school buses will transport children to and from Palmer and Wasilla Schools as Ed Christensen begins his sixth two year contract with the Territory.
 'The ten year record of the Christensen school buses with no accidents and no children hurt is a remarkable one", Superintend- ent William T. Zahradnicek said this week. Driving on difficult roads and in every kind of weath- CT, there have been very few days when the drivers didn't make their runs"
 Last Saturday Ed Christensen returned from the States driving one of the two new buses which he is adding to his fleet. His brother, J. P. Christensen, drove the other one. The buses were purchased in Richmond, Indiana.
 In Christensen's absence, driv- CT Claude E. Want was in charge of the bus detail.
 Palmer School is to be served by nine buses this year instead of eight as last year. A new bus route starts at Goat Creek and picks up all passengers on the Anchorage-Palmer highway. The Butte bus will serve the Butte area alone this year.
 All but three of the bus drivers are Christensen veterans.
 Following is the list of the bus drivers who will drive Valley children to and from school this year:
 PALMER. Bus 1, Rev. George Geiwitz; Bus 2, Charles O. Hunt ley; Bus 3, Ray Gather; Bus 4, Rev. George Davis; Bus 5, driver to be named; Bus 6, Monty Larsh; Bus ', Dick Geiwitz; Bus 8, Claud E. Want; Bus g, Archie Moffitt.
 In Wasilla, driver Clint Dewitt takes the triangle off by Mata- nuska-Wasilla and Palmer-Was- fila highways, in the Bus l route; Bus 2 is driven by Sharon Fleck- enstein from Knik; and Shorty" Gustafson covers the Independ ence Mine road.
 All the buses have been com- pletely overhauled and rebuilt this summer, according to Want. Standing behind Christensen's house all clean and shiny without a speck of mud on any of them, the buses all look new. One of the real" new buses will be assigned to route 9. The ther will replace the most overcrowded of the smaller buses.
 The Anchorage School District, which is having trouble getting buses for school transportation, tried hard to get Christensen to serve that area.
 But he couldn't see it" said Christensen's assistant.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

years, he was concertmaster for the Seattle University Symph- ony orchestra.
 All the staff had been chosen this week except for one man. This man, Superintendent Zah- radnicek says, should be trained in speech and dramatics. Rather than get someone only partially qualified for the job, the superin- tendent intends to wait until he finds the right person.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
G. Nu
MhailRaY

EXPLAINED
Veterans who interrupted G.
I. Bill studies at any time in
the past and later were called
back to military service, will be
permitted to continue training
after discharge even though
they get out after the July Is
CUTOFF date for starting train
ing, according to a Veterans
Administration announcement.
A veteran need not neceSSar-
lily have interrupted his c.. I.
Bill course specifically for the
purpose of going back into uni
form, the VA explained in or
der to be entitled to post-cut-
off date training. In all cases,
however, conduct and progress
must have been satisfactory for
further training to be author
lied after military duty.
Training after, the deadline
date must be resumed within a
reasonable period of time after
the veterans returns once again
to civilian life and must be
completed by July Is, 1856.
As an example of it's ruling,
the VA cited the case of a vet
eran who interrupted G.. I. Bill
training-which had been going
along satisfactorily-in 1949 in
order to take a temporary job.
In 1850 he was recalled to act
i've duty. Even though he gets
out, after the cutoff date, he
would be eligible for further
G.. I. training, provided he had
necessary entitlement for it.
The VA said the July Is cut
off date will apply to one class
of World War II veterans who
interrupted training to re-
enter service. That class con-
sists of those who have been
released from their second
period of service, before the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07

dren and Mrs. Elmer Hert Wis
tied with Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr.,
Wednesday evening.
The Fairview school children
entertained the parents with
square dancing and harmony
band music Thursday. A weiner
roast was held at noon. The
children then presented their
teacher, Mrs. Howard Meyer,
with a gift.
Herman Rob and Bob Strong
of Billings were Saturday night
guests of the John Besel fam
lily. Sunday was spent fishing
at Willow creek dam.
Esther Kurtz and Nancy Arp
spent one day asst week in Bill
lings shopping.
MI. and Mrs. Ted Dumler and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Dumler of Billings were
fishing on the Saltwater Sun
day.
Pfc. George Dorm, who is
stationed in Texas, is home on
furlough. He visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr., Tues
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Jones of
Longmont, Colo, were over
night guests of MI. and Mrs.
Lloyde Carper Saturday. Mrs.
Jones is a niece of Mrs. D. w.
Carper.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Alderman
and Marie of Billings were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard HuSeey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07

July Is date.
The July Is cutoff date APP
plies to veterans discharged be-
fore July 25, 1947. Those dis
charged from World War II
after the 1947 date have four
years from that discharge IN
which to start training.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. I have just entered mill
tary service and, because of my
reduced income, I no longer
can meet payments on my $4,000
commercial life insurance poll
icy. Is there any help I can
get to hold my policy?
A. Under the Soldiers and
Sailors Civil Relief Act, the VA
may take over your payments
while You are in service and if
necessary, for two years after
wards. But after your discharge
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
BY vIP

Dainty, diminutive Dolly ia
cobs, circusdom's Princess of
Pachyderms" is shown with one
of three 5-ton elephants she is
presenting at the annual Al
Bedoo Shrine circus at Billings
Shrine auditorium twice daily
through Sunday, June 10.
Hundreds of Sabotage
youngsters from this vicinity
this week saw the 46-act cir
Gus, including two-year-o / d,
700-lb. Babv Dumbo, as gratis
guests of business and profess
sional firms cooperating with
Shriner hosts in Billings and
Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
NATIONAL
sglIAsgpel3ro
- W5E2E5

him for some time.
Mrs. d. w. Carper and Mrs.
Anna Wort spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Clara Pow
erS.
The Nine-Mile school chill
dren, with their teacher, Mrs.
Ellen Jenkins, entertained the
mothers the last day of school.
Mrs. Jenkins treated the chill
dren first to a train ride to
Crow Agency, where Mrs. Ro-
land Jones, Mrs. Geo. KoWo-
moto and Mrs. Leo Uran picked
them up in cars and drove back
to the school where a picnic
lunch was served. The children
then did some excellent school
work for their mothers and a
game of baseball was played.
MI. and Mrs. Uriel King were
dinner guests at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Lloyde Carper
Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Hibness and chill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
North Vdlley
LAST E e

District Is school Joined in a
Play Day at Community We'd
neSday. The program consisted
Of a patriotic play, "The Melt
ing Pot, and the harmony
band. At noon a picnic lunch
was enjoyed. AfterWard the
children enjoyed square dane
ing and games.
+ The Sun Shine club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
LySle Hammond with IA MEM
beers present. The afternoon was
spent sewing. The next meet
ing will be June Ia at the home
of Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr.
Word has been received that
Walt Quest, who was a resident
of North Valley for many years,
has passed away at Grand Is
land, Neb. His brother, Jim
Quest, of Hardin had been with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
X-RAY

One of the great inventions IN the world Of medicine
dealing with diagnosis. that runks next in importance with
the discovery Of Anuesthetics is the X-RdY. 1t is by the use
of the X-Roy thdt Doctors com determine the extent OF dis
ease or injury to the body by q simple picture.
The X-Rdy wds. discovered by DR.. Willium Rontgen OF
Germany In 1879. One dry when he wus experimenting
with q Crooks Tube" he found that he had photographed
q key in q book. This led to further experiments that pro-
duced the fnal X-Rdy. Men who worked with the roy no.
tced its strange effect on tissues from radiation which led
to q number Of further experiments in the new brunch Of
science known as RddiologY.
For years men have tried to cure and arrest the growth
of Cancer from the use of X-Ruys with worrying degrees Of
success. It hos been found that some cells react to treat-
ment better thon others and vurious combinations Of wave
lengths and rays produce wonderful results in urrestng
the growth of Tumors and in Sterilization.
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17
-SociaA
andRersonab

From Highland Park, ILL.,, come
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen,
Bruce Az, Martin 2, to live in Tue
son. He was one of the Cohens in
the firm known as the Four Co.
hens Shoes in Chicago. Mr.. Cohen
has sung in the choir of Temple
Sholom and Highland Park Tenn
pie
John Arden, local clOthier, Wis
tied in NY. for a week and saw
his well-known brother-in-law,
Jack Talen, one of the youngest
executives of MICA, entertainment
agency. Talen is also producer of
the Telecast radio-TV show.
Lester Kaufman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Kaufman, E. 4th was
married to Cynthia Brown, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brown,
Tucson winter residents, on Aug.
ii at their hotel Loeb heldrake,
NY. He attends the Osteopathic
College of Physicians and Surge
ons at LA. They'll shortly spend
a few days with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
ME Perkin, the latter who is sports
announcer for KOPO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack LipsOn and
C h il dr. n, Leonard and Hyalie
Faye, Worcester, Mass are guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Kreida. Might stay permanently,
if they like Tucson.
Mrs. Claire Cooper wrote to
Grandma" Rothberger from Du-
arte that she is better and wants
to thank the many friends for
their kindnesses and gifts.
Mrs. Gif Giffords, who's been in
NY. since late May, renewed ac-
quaintance with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Walter Hirsch, Long Beach, N. Y,
operators of the Peacock Inn dur
ing the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Howard
and Beverly were recent LA visit
ors. Mrs. Howard and Beverly re-
manned for an extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gordon mo-
tored to LA for a nice vacation
with relatives. MIR. and Mrs. Ma
than Deutsch, N. Warren, are at
home after a wond erful two
months visit with their son and
his family in NY. Mrs. Herman
Ray and Mrs. Al Malls, in San
Francisco for two weeks, were
quick to notice that ST. women all
wore some pieces of fur. Henry
Simrin made rush business trip
to NY. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel HOr-
witt, E. Helen, are due back from
a visit with their children in
Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Kramer are in northern Arizona
for some days.
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17

Recuperatlng nicely after a
siege at Tucson Medical is Jock
Cranston, local printer.
EnrOute to Lake Tahoe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Given and two
daughters, Ell Paso, stopped off last
week to visit with William Hollins,
local manager of the famous Given
Shoe Store chain. Herbert Given
is vice-president of the organiza-
ton.
Cousins of the Charles GOrdOns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hirsch,
Bklyn., newly-weds are here for
a short visit. He's an attorney.
At Coronado Hotel these past
several days are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gilberg and grandson Shell
don, the Albert Glickman family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brickman,
MIR. and Mrs. Irving Schacter, Bill
and Mary RappapOrt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Roberts are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Al Riff
kin, New York. He is with the
NY. Detective Bureau and she is
a teacher. The women are sisters.
Their mother, Mrs. Lena Horowitz,
is also a guest.
/. Levy soon files to Columbia,
South America to inspect his ray
on and silk mills. Mrs. Levy and
daughter, Susan meanwhile will
vacation at Coronado.
Recent guests of the Joe Rubins
on Mt. Lennon were DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bandes and children and
Mrs. Bandes' mother, of Long
Beach, N. Y.
HOnOred at buffet supper by
the Ben Lazarows last month were
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Gerber, Mil
waukee. About Is friends were
present. Mrs. Gerber is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brindis.
Mrs. Antoine KaminS is at the
Palace Hotel, San Francisco while
vacationing in that cosmopolitan
city. Sam SupOwit and Bella Weiss
were in LA on a combined busin-
ess and pleasure trip. The Joe
MyersOn family is at the coast I'M
til Sept. 1. Max Glazer has been
at Santa Monica for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fox left in
July for five weeks motor trip to
New Mexico and California. MIR.
and Mrs. I. HOrwitz and son, Will
lam are visiting with the Arthur
GrunewaIdS at Malibu Beach.
Carl and Paul Buchanan, AL
bany, NY. visited their uncle and
aunt the Irving Buchmans last
week while touring the west.
Twenty friends of the Aaron
Sosins were guests at a barbecue
Aug. in honor of Aaron's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gelb, prOmi
nent Cedar Rapids, Iowa residents
are being heartily welcomed as
newcomers to Tucson. They live
on Terra Alta.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

The centigrade thermometer was
invented by Anders Celsius, a
Swede, in 1742.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
Cooking Pans
Cannot Hurt You

Food SuperstitiOns die hard, even
when scientific research and prac-
tical experience proves them
wrong.
Miss NJ. Gertrude Holloway, Del
aware extension nutritiOnist, says
that home economists still get
many letters asking about alumni
mum poisoning from cooking with
aluminium pots and pans.
Authorities everywhere, includ-
ing the American Medical Assn,
the U. S. public Health Service,
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
tUre, and the British Ministry of
Health, agree that aluminium ware
is quite safe for ordinary cooking.
One health authority, says Miss
Holloway, states that the aluminium
dissolved in cooking food is so
small it can hardly be detected;
and that much more is found IN
some UncOOked foods.
Hospitals the country over, in
cluding those run by the U. S.
Government, use aluminium cooking
utensils. This wouldn't be so if il
weren't safe, Miss Holloway said.
And aluminium ware has many
advantages for cooking 1t is mo-
derate in cost, attractive, light
weight but strong and lasting, con-
ducts heat evenly, and is fairly easy
to clean.