davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
By Howard Rock Times Editor

For great many years there has been an erroneous image in con- nection with the snow igloo in Alas ka. It persists because educators have not bothered to correct certain textbooks used in school in the United States,
 It IS dlsconcerting, to say the least. for an Eskimo pupil in Alaska to read in his textbook that he lives in snow igloos. The Eskimo student has never seen a snow ig- loo. It is also likely that his par ents or grandparents have never seen a snow igloo unless they have travelled east to Canada.
 It is no wonder that tourists from the lower states are often dis disappointed in finding out that the Eskimos in Alaska have never liv- ed in snow igloos. The common re- mark has been, But I read in my geography book that you live in snow igloos."
 No Snow IglO0s
 Although Alaskan Eskimos have never lived in snow igloos, there are other Eskimos who do. These are Canadian Eskimos. They are 'nomadic and out of necessity use snow igloos. Their economy depends 'on moving with the animals they hunt for subsistence. They use the snow igloo as a temporary dwelling
 When hunter or traveller in Al. aska is caught in storm or cannot make the distance home, he makes temporary shelter for the night Not knowing how to make a snow tgloo like his Canadian cousin, he digs into a bank of snow.
 Some Alaskan Eskimos who are close to the Canadian border do know how to build snow igloos because they have learned the art of making them from Canadian 'Eskimos. - Florida Igloo
 When Paul Tiulana of King Island was asked by a tourist if he had ever seen a snow igloo, he replied "Only once."
 Where was that?" the tourist asked.
 "ln Florida" was Tiulana's reply.
 He had seen the igloo while on a tourist promotional tour in one of the Warmest of the states.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19

White Mountain, Alaska October 20, 1862 Dear Editor:
 I saw the first copy of your Tun- dra Times and find it very inter- esting and informative. I would like to congratulate you on the very good and interesting paper. l am enclosing a check for S2.5O to enter my subscription for 6 Please start with No. 1 issue if possible. Many thanks and best wishes for success in your newspaper venture
 Sincerely yours,
 Dennis R. Hood
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Advice

The ancient Eskimo advised "When in danger, do not panic - think
 This advice has worked very well through the ages. In difficult situa- lions it has helped the Arctic peo- pie to survive. which they would not otherwise, if they had panicked.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19

It was used for Eskimo dancing, games feasts, performances of medi- cine men. and for story telling ses- sions.
 A kalagee was built about the same way the resident igloo was built but many times larger Sta tionary benches were built all around the floor surface. Some- times another bench above the other was built to accommodate more people.
 For heating and lighting of the Kalagee, as well as the ordinary igloo, whale oil lamps were used. In the case of the kalagee several of them were required. placed at regular intervals
 Although few sod igloos are still in use in Alaska. they are slowly disappearing.
 In places where few igloos are still in use Eskimos are stubbornly trying to keep them in existence under pressure of civilization.
 Sod igloos have been under sub- tie but relentless attack. One way this was done was by instructors in schools who expounded the supior- ity. in appearance, of the frame ig- loo.
 Subtle Attack
 It has been the experience of this writer. while attending school, that he was made to feel ashamed of the sod igloo without really know ing how it happened.
 A conscientious construction en- gineer once expressed his feelings while building frame dwellings for Eskimo families who had been per- suaded to vacate their sod igloos.
 He said he had been told to move the Eskimos from their warm and snug but crowded houses, to larger, roomier. but colder ones, where they would probably catch colds and other diseases.
 The sod igloo, while it may not have been an eye-catching struc- ture. served it's purpose extremely well in the survival of the Eskimo in the Arctic. It was easy to heat where fuel was scarce. It stood up extremely we'll under the rigors of the Arctic climate and was com, fortable. It was carefully thought out and built accordingly. Once fin- ished the sod igloo lasted for many, many years. --. ...
Tundra times., 1962-11-19

There was another type of igloo the ancient Eskimo did not do with out. He needed it for social affairs. This was a kalagee or recreation hall. The kalagee was a huge igloo. It aecommodated many people. [
Tundra times., 1962-11-19

ped rather sharply to this entrance to allow room for persons entering
 The reason for this type of en- trance was. again. to warm the air. Frigid air. being heavier than warm air, tends to stay. more or less, inn mobile and only limited cold air enters the room.
 The evidence of this principal can be seen in very cold weather. Steam forms at a trap entrance where warm air comes in contact with cold air. Cold air does not rush in to cool the igloo.
 When desired. the entrance was covered to give added warmth.
 The long hallway of the ancient igloo had small chambers or rooms, two usually, on each side. One was for storage of meat for immediate use and the other was the kitchen. Here, the woman of the house cook ed the meals for her family and brought the meals into the house when done.
 The cooking chamber had simply small hole in the roof for smoke to escape from an open fire over which the woman of the house cooked
 Prior to the whaling culture that started some 2,0O0 or 2.5O0 years ago. driftwood was apparently used for hallway frames Later, whale ribs, jawbones, and shoulder blades were used for railways. Apparently. this was done to conserve wood which has always been scarce on the Arctic coast.
 There were two entrances into the hallway of the ancient sod ig- loo: one. at the front end on the ground level, usually small door; the other, on the roof of the outer end of the hallway.
 This roof entrance was about two and half feet square to which led short ladder for means of en- tering and leaving. \
 This entrance was necessitated by heavy blizzards that would some- times bury the ground level en- trance.
 The Kalagee
 There was another type of igloo the ancient Eskimo did not do with out. He needed it for social affairs. This was a kalagee or recreation hall. The kalagee was huge igloo. It accommodated many people. !
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Monday, Nov. 19, I962

jumped in the canoe. and padded down the river as fast as he could.
 When he got out in the river quite way the bear showed up on the bank. The bear was angry and started pulling up the trees and brush and called out to the raven. If l had you, I would do this to you!' And he pulled up the trees and brush all the harder.
 The raven. who was very proud now padded hard and fast. and said, If l had you. I would do this to you!' And every time his paddle plunged into the water, an island came up.
 So that is why to this day. bears pull up trees and brush and why there are islands in rivers. As you can see, the raven put the sun and the moon back in the sky and everyone was happy, except, of course, the bear and his grand children.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
To The Rescue

l 10 The heScue
 His grandmother just laughed al him and said. Poor thing like you what can you do?".
 The raven just went out the door and started looking for his nephew the little hawk. You can imagine what a hard time he had finding him. because after all. there was no light.
 When he finally found his friend, the hawk. they got a canoe and padded up to the bears camp When they arrived at the landing, the raven told the little hawk to stay right there in the canoe and be ready to take off fast-that he would probably have to leave in big hurry.
 Instead of approaching the bears camp from the landing, the raven circled around it. Poor and lonely, dressed only in old rabbit skin pants and parka, the raven stum- bled toward the camp. Young bears who were playing ball saw him and took the raven to the cabin.
 The bear gave him a little to eat so the raven said he would dance to repay him. So the raven danced and danced and danced.
 He danced for three days and
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Interior lndinn Legend
 Raven Ruses Bear, Rescues the Sun and inc Moon

nights. straight through, without stopping.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Danced and Danced

On the third day the bear got so tired he fell asleep. The raven then had to get the sun and moon before the old bear woke up. It wasn't going to be easy because the bear had the sun and the moon tied and hung above his bed. Also hanging all around them were the unborn moose calf hoofs that had been dried and holloWed out.
 If someone moved them just a little bit, they would make a loud rattling noise, which is why the bear put them there to wake him up in case someone tried to take back the sun and the moon.
 The raven decided that it would be best to take his chances at just running over. grabbing the sun and the moon and taking off fast, which he did.
 The bear woke up just as the raven was running out the door and he started after the raven. The ra- ven ran as fast as he could toward his canoe and friend.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19

no one dared to argue with him.
 One day, though, the raven who lived with his grandmother said to her. I'm going over to the bears cabin and try to get the sun and the moon back"
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Gone To Sleep

Unfortunately. though, his friend, the hawk, had gotten tired and had pulled the canoe up on the bank, turned it over, crawled under it, and had gone to sleep. The raven was angry when he saw that and with one kick he turned the canoe over and it landed in the water. He grabbed his nephew by the feathers,
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Sun. Moon Rescued

The raven went on down the river to where his grandmother and friends lived. When they saw him coming, they all gathered around by the river bank and were very happy.
 The raven saw all of them wait- ing for him and started bragging by singing this song:
 You said it couldn't be done .. Ha, ha, and I did it. What stopped you from rescuing the sun and the moon?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Egg Grades Are
indication Of Quality

When buying eggs, remember the
grade shows the difference in quail
ity-not size.
There are eggs of every size in
every grade. For example, a car
ton of us. Grade A eggs may con-
tain either large, small, medium.
or extra large eggs. The USDA
shield will tell you which. But this
size designation has nothing to do
with the grade of the eggs, also
indicated on the shield. Quality
and quality alone - determines
the grade.
According to the Agricultural
Marketing service of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, here's
what makes the difference in egg
grades.
us. Grade AA or Fresh Fancy,
eggs have thick, highwhite and
a firm high yolk. They are of top
quality - the best eggs you can
buy for frying, poaching, or cook
ing in the shell. They are ideal for
all uses.
U. S. Grade A eggs also are ex-
cellent as table eggs. Their whites
are just little thinner, their yolks
just a little less firm than the
Grade AA eggs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

James Coleman, 943 Marshall Av.;
Gregory Allen Williams, 816 West
Central.
February "a - John R. Lawr-
ence, Jr., 947 Iglehart Av.; Eric
Woods, 94S Iglehart Av.; Henry
Johnson, IT'S st. Anthony Av.;
Mrs. Hayward Parker, 695 West
Central; Mrs. Charles Taylor, 762
West Central; Michael Allen Hill,
1872 Carroll Av.; Gregory Leland
Land, 5S7 West Central Av.
February rs - Brock E. Rey-
nolds, 317 N. Avon; Lloyd Ches-
ter Sutherlin, $40 Aurora Av.;
Mark Steven Ellis, 743 Carroll
Av.; Mrs. Harriet Cephas, 467
West Central; Mrs. Samuel John
son, 971 Iglehart Av.; John w.
Davis, 666 Rondo Av.; Harriet
O'Neal, 1876 Carroll Av.; William
Briley, 1O43 Fuller Av.
February 26 - Robert H. Smith
and Richard Smith, Los Angeles,
Calf; Mrs. Arthur Blakey, 1920
w. Central; Mrs. Merle Bell, 1920
West Central Av.; Mrs. Sue King
Hodge, 1863 West Central.
February 27 - Mrs. James
Mockabee, 9s1 Dayton; Mrs. Julius
McNeal, 84S st. Anthony Av.; Miss
Julie Lewis, 4O1 Harrington, Mrs.
Alma Freeman, 857 Iglehart Av.;
Cheryly Eiline Dugas, $40 West
Central Av.; Elaine Susan Thurs
ton, $40 Carroll Av.; Sheeman
Stephen Shelton, 1915 West Cent
raj and Dodd Wallace Pride, Los
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Pasadena Woman Named
Aide To CuIif. Conqressmur

Pasadena, Calf. (ANP) - Mrs.
Irene Davis has been appointed as
a field representative by Cong. H.
Allen Smith. Mrs. Davis replaces
Mrs. Beatrice Perry Smith, who
died last fall.
She will serve as liason in the
minority groups to see that their
problems and requests are brought
TO Congressman Smiths attention.
The mother of two children, Jim, a
junior civil engineer major at Los
Angeles State college, and Kathy,
a sophomore at Stanford universe
ty. Mrs. Davis has distinguished
herself over the years with her
keen interest in civic affairs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

February % - James Walker
7sS st. Anthony; Mrs. VIM. Bray
boy, 578 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Eula
Watson, TIC st. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Manuel Mason, 694 Rondo Av.;
Johnny Ebert Harrison, 663 lyle
hart Av.; George Price, 454 Rondo
Av.; James Little, 500 Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Edward Reed, 752 Carroll
Av.; Mrs. Hayward Parker, 695
West Central Av.; Mrs. ]. r. Ros-
enbloom, 6S1 West Central Az;
Mrs. Archie Anderson, 1893 E.
County Road; Mrs. Henry johnson,
452 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Alma Good
rich, 995 Rundo Av.
February % - N. Walter Coins
Jr., 1920 E. County Road, Fletcher
Peoples, 573 IgIrhart Av.; Eugene
Price, 7O6 Rondo Av.; Dorothy
Mockabee, 927 st. Anthony Av.;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

the smile. Smiles can express a
thousand moods, light up the face
in an endless story that keeps a
man intrigued and guessing. Some
smiles says, II like you," or
There's a beautiful secret we are
sharing" or I'D like to see you
again"
Some women have been known
to stand before a mirror and prac-
tice acting helpless or trying on
various smiles for size. Ever watch
a young teenager primping in front
of a mirror? She is not merely fix
ing her hair, but also trying on
various expressions for effect.
Is all this an act just to trap
the unwary male? Is this being
insincere or tricky?
Not for the truly fascinating
woman, because this is the way of
the really feminine, and she is dis
covering and using the innate ways
that are natural with her She acts
this way because it is really one
aspect of her inner self. Perhaps it
is the self-sufficient Independent
woman who is putting on an act!
Which kind of woman builds a
better marriage? Perhaps the real
secret of fascination is to discover
and be ths real you, and you'll just
naturally be comfortable and in
teresting and hold the love of those
around you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

February % - Willis D. Gates,
S947 Second Av. S.; Judge L. How
ard Bennett, 904 Thomas Av. N;
Martin Hunsberger, 4335 Fourth
Av. s.; Mrs. Bertha Thomas, 4025
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Frances Baker,
1882 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Walter
Smith, 374S Fifth Av. s.; Wilson
Bailey, 1924 Fourth Av. s., and
Mrs. Sallie Simmons, Gil N. Ann
St., Albion, Mich
February % - Jennie Grissam,
334 E. saith St.; Simpson Sartin,
1921 Second Av. s.; Tanya Leigh
Gresha, 1905 South Seventh St. !;
Callie White, SIS 18th Av s.;
Gerald Withers, 1856 Oakland Av.,
Tnnisa Smith, $500 Clinton Av.
February 81 - MrG E. II Cater,
2C0O PortInnn Av.; Bpnuah ID
Cohron, 901 4th St s; Billy
Glenn Hardy, 629 Girard Az. s.;
Travis Bailey, III, 45O5 Fourth Av.
Is.
February rs - Mrs. Ray Fraz-
Ter, I'LL Fourth Av. S. and A. B.
Wingfield, Detroit, Mich.
February 26 - Albert Larson,
4315 Penn Av. N; Lawrence Leroy
Anderson, 1882 Smelling Av.; Will
lie B. Hale, 1862 Clinton Av. S;
Mrs. Vernon Young, 2426 Fourth
Av. s.; Jean Marie House, 1415 S.
Seventh St.; Richard Hall, 4024
Fifth Av. S; Denise Marie Lowe.
Oil E. 22nd ST.; Janice Kaye Gary,
3433 Third Av. s., all of Minneapo-
lis and Rosetta Barker, Jamaica,
NY.
February 81 - Doris Grigsby,
874 Aldrich Av N; Geraldine Sis
son, 1929 Portland Av.; Rosalind
Louise Freeman, 1909 18th Av.
NJ; Dirk Carlos Smith, $500 Fifth
Av. s.; Mrs. Jessie Jackson, 720
Humboldt Av. N.
February 28 John Napue,
1921 Portland Av. s.; Frances An
derson, 618 Fremont Av. NJ; Jov-
tia Ann Jones, 1898 Fourth Av.
s.; Susan Triplett, Los Angeles,
Calf; Gloria Brown Freeman,
Denver, Colo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Angeles, Calf.

Angeles, Calf.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
February % - Mr.. and Mrs
William White, 1905 Fuller Av., 40
years.
February % - Mr.. and Mrs.
William Godette, 1884 N. Western
Av., SO years; Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
ward Hodge, COL Iglehart Av.,
eight years.
February "a - Mrs. Hayward
Kemp, sos st. Anthony Av., ~
years; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis,
944 Iglehart Av., % years.
February % - Mr.. and Mrs.
William Montgomery, 500 Fuller
Av., 20 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

Bailey, 1924 Fourth Av. S., whose
birthday is Feb. %.
Mrs. RhOda Pettiford, 1O15 Hum
boldt Av. NJ, gave a surprise birth
day party for Mr.. Henry Smith,
Saturday, February IT. The guests
played cards, gave a new twist to
'"The Twist" and then turned
their undivided attention to the
delicious refreshments that were
served. After the gifts were opened,
everyone piled into cars for an
after-party at Sally and Jays
Restaurant
Betty Jean Whitfield, daughter
of Mrs. Ardelia Whitfield, 721 Cir
ard Av. NJ, celebrated her 18th
birthday, Monday, Feb. 10, with a
party from 60. The young guests
played games for prizes, had a
balloon-busting contest, and lis
tened to records. The menu of hot
dogs, potato salad, punch, chocolate
cake and ice cream was enjoyed
by the following: Cheryl Moss,
Marlys Mickey, Judy Hubbard,
Deborah Ringgold, John L. Whit
field, Wayne Mickey, Della Jane
Rootues, Ellis Belfield, Victor Pat
terson, and Vera Jean and Glen
Williams. Chaperones were Mines.
Ardelia Whitfield, Charlesetta
Mickey, and Early Mae Williams.
Betty Jean received many nice
gifts.
Mrs. Naomi Kaufman, 3217 Fifth
Av. S., returned home Friday.
February 16, from Chicago where
she visited her niece, nephew, and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wheeler. Mrs. Naomi also visited
relatives and friends in Kentucky,
and Cincinnati, o.
Eleven Month Old Earl Miller,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl w. Mil
Ter, 901 Russell AV. N, is in Glen
wood Hills Hospital following ma
jor surgery Friday, February 16.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
U. Of I. Grad To
Teach In CHICAGO

Chicago (ANP) - Leatrice
Yvonne Edwards, 21, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Edwards,
who was graduated from the Univ
ersity of Illinois at Champaign
last month received the bachelor
of fine arts degree with an honor
rating.
She plans to teach in the schools
here before entering the Universe
ty of California at Los Angeles in
the fall for work on her masters
degree.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
GbenYe Replaces
Gizenuu In LeonoIdNiIIa

Leopoldville (ANP) - Christie
pher Gbenye, interior minister, has
been named vice premier to sue
coed Antoine Gizenga, the ousted
former Stanleyville strongman.
Premier Cyrille Adoula said Chem
We, also of Stanleyville, would be
replaced as interior minister by
Cleophas Kamitatu, premier of the
Leopoldville province.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

Learn how a candidate for the
us. Congress stands on paternal-
istic government and vote accord
ingly." - Lee R. Fleming, Zion
Benton (nl.) News.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Ladies Who Appear Hell Iess
Foscinate The Opposite Sex
By Guerrilla Hardy in the Los Angeles SENTINEL

you would be fascinating men, be helpless In this way
appeal to mans of chvalry and mascuny This
the used by fascinating that march through the
pages of history.
Such DOORS become confused when called
to solve problems know nothing about mathematics mech
anics turn to the nearest male for help in all situations
If would be fascinating learn the charming language Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS <

Goes South Mrs William Wade 1892 E. 37th Street left
Monday February 49, for Birmingham, Ala because the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs. A. G. CASTOR Jr.
Excuse Please The of Mr.. Mrs Earl Miller were
uninentionaly omitted from the Royal 30" members
list.
Happy Birthday: very happy birthday to Mr. Wilson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Congratulate the friend
who has this panel in his home

1t indicates your friend is en-
joying one Of the newest, most
important advances in home
comfort. The panel is the living
area control center of the Honey
well EleCtronic Air Cleaner.
It's the sign of extra leisure
hours, free of cleaning drudgery.
And those who suffer from hay
fever have less pollen and irri-
tating dust particles to contend
with. Reason: the Electronic Air
Cleaner removes up to $3.50 of
airborne dust and pollen from
circulating air, while the usual
fiber filters are 5 to 800 efficient.
The panel monitors the Air
Cleaner unit which fits COM
pactly into the ductwork of any
central forced-air heating or
cooling system. Installation is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

The busiest telephone number in
Chicago last year was WE. App,
for inquiries about the weather.
The phone bell rang 20,622, 1859
times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

The Credjaawn Social Club held its regular business meet
ing Wednesday, Feb A. the home of Mr. Mrs John
Murphy, 889 Carroll Next meeting will be Wednesday, Feb
20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs James Perry CAB Marshall
The st. Paul Urban League Guild Officers will be installed
at dinner meeting Friday February 49, $50 pm
terOn Restaurant Rev Denz A. CarY president the St Panl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

Urban League Board, will officiate.
Mrs. Marvin Crawford who has
been convalescing at the home OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Allen, 973 Iglehart, was re-
admitted to Midway Hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

SLEEP . A0URS - WLEE Up nRED1
When due TO simple iron -defcien-
cy anemia, take PinkhRm Tab
lets. Rich in iron. they start TO
strengthen your blood In one dAyI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
John F. Thomas
Elected President
American Club

Geneva, Switzerland. - John F.
Thomas of Minneapolis, Minnesota
was recently elected President of
the American Club of Geneva. Mr..
Thomas is a native born Mime
apolitan having done both his I'M
dergraduate and graduate work at
the University of Minnesota. While
living in Minneapolis he was prom
inent in community activities and
served at one time as Boys Work
er at Phyllis Wheately Settlement
House.
His wife and two daughters live
with him in Geneva and the whole
family are expected to return to
Minneapolis for a home leave visit
this summer.
The American Club is composed
of about 400 men interested in pro-
noting good American-Swiss rela-
tionships in Geneva. Prominent
speakers are invited to address the
club once a month at a luncheon
meeting and the Club sponsors a
4th of July celebration and a
Thanksgiving dinner.
Among those who addressed the
Club last year were such promin-
ent men as Ambassador Hartman,
Ambassador Dean, Sir Leslie Mum
no and Under Secretary of Com
merce Ed Gutterman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

and eczema with an amazing new scientific
formula called LANACANE.T This faSt. acting
medicated creme kills harmful bacteria germs
while iL SootheS raw, irritated and inhamed
tissue. Stops ScTatching-SO speeds healing.
DOM suffer Get LANACANE az druggists.