The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1952 Page: 3 of 10
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PvUar, Juna 17, IMS
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Louis Giddmgs Aids In Finding
Link To Eskhnoes' Migration
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k •
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Utlan'i Nato: Tte (J.
Nktil D*#artn«nl la
Dr. J. Lanía GMding , Jr.. prof-
feuar af Anthropology at tha
Uaivaralty af Paaaaylvaala la
Alaska again thli (aaaar and
alaai with kin will fa twa «I
kla eleieele. Tkajr will wtmá
tka iiaaar aiaallu aa ■iHliw
moat Alanka. excavating «M
ruina in saarck af acientifie in-
furaialian Ikal will Iaa4 t«
further enlightenment about in-
habitant af the ice bound ceun-
try. Louia Jr. at tended Hire
Institue three yean and wa«
than graduated frani tha Uni-
versity of Alaska. Ha later got
a Master's Degree at the Uni-
versity of Gritona and then kis
PHD at Pennsylvania U., where
he is now s fsmous member of
the faculty. Following art irte
tells tha story of the finding
of a link in migration of the
Kskimo to Alaska and the part
l r. (biddings had to da with it.
This summer he will be seeking
for further enlightenment:
Hy North American Newspaper
Alliance
Washington— Tin- land furthfiit
t" t h * north win a migration
route for ancestral Eskimo tribes-
men.
Thi« is the inn lu-i'in r '|v t--.l
to tin At. 11 Institute of Sort t
America h\ l>r. Kite ¡ I Knuth, lea'l-
• r of the l)atii.sh Peary l,niul <-x-
peditiun for three year*, between
Ii«47 and IÍI61.
Peary Land is the northeastern
petiinsnla of ' I lecriland. It it;-
iludes tieai Ij IT.OtMl squsri til i! < ,
;t ^teat de-] of which in f
n • It carried out their irche
ological work, he explains, in
caow-coverod areus at 40 balow
and. as a result, ob tai red rela-
tively few artifacts.
Artifacta Found
AcroM this deaolate peninault,
the Dunish explores found, some
of the anrliest of the Eakimo race
to have arrived in the new world
must have trekked on their wuy
from Alaska to the eastern coast
of Greenland. Some stone urti-
fnctN found correspond quite
definitely, Doctor Knuth said, to
Rome recent ureheologlcal din-
coveries in Alaska which may be
of very great antiquity.
Quite modern EskimoR also must
have aroused Peary Land, for, at
one point, buried under snow
which must huve accumulated
through many years, the frame of
u umiak, or whaling bout, which
was unknown to the ancient cul-
ture, wuh found.
By fsr the mo*t important finds
however, were a number of burina,
small stone tools used for split-
t.ng. They have been found many
times in the cave sites of ancient
mun in Europe ami huve been con-
t idcred characteristic of the Inr-
let part of the <>|<i stone age in
tn- old world
l ound in Alaska
Nothing of the sort wh* knovn
in the new wot III until three ye:,i i
:ik >. when Dr. J. I. (¡iddings, >;
the I nivel tv of Pennsylvania,
found this type of tool, corres-
l>< ridtng very cloxely to th--
European pattern, in the oldest of
three deposits on th-- shore f
N'i 'ton S"i <1, Alaska. Other
lturfci .siti'-i have been found in
•he BrooV M Mintai's of Northern
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS?
Ai Sole Proprietor of your butinest,
oil the profit* belong to you So alto,
do the debts—and your estate —
every bit of it—-ii liob'e for them.
Why not shift the resp-r: ! ility to
life insurance todov0
Sou
f>. !.. Afford, Jr.. ' 'U'
MMCUNTINC
n Life
«*•1 I«i*h WOOD MIDDlNl
I OMKI •
Austin— Brigadiei General
Itohert J. Smith of Dallas, presi-
dent of Pioneer Airlines, has
been named Slate Chairman for
the ltr 3 March of Dimes' ap-
peal for funds to carry on the
fight against polio.
The appointment was an-
nounced today by Basil O'Con-
nor, national president of the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis. General Smith
will succeed Lloyd Gregory of
Houston, T?xaa State Chairman
for the Mitrh of llinfes held
last January.
"I have Ion If been clueely in
'ere-ted in the Na..¡onul F-iundu-
I ion's figh' nffnin«t point, and
1 welcome he opportune y to
able to participate in the March
ol Dimes and peoonaM} help
thi- campaign lo overcome the
disease," (.eneral Smith de-
clared.
Nenrlijfent Fishermen
Are Paying For Delay
Austin Ktshermei! neglecting
to ol.tain the $1.66 .-late fishing
!:a'|i> Were check ,il III such num-
t M> last month that t' e arre t
ejiort of :li" Game & Fish
mis-inii <howed a -harp incro;it«e
t'oi th< first tim • in several
months.
Till' WU.t lelejr I IIV the Dl
\ia.-La.
Tli.'.-e r.rtifacts I l*e believed |iy
■i head- gists t<- ba assatciated W'th
myst- rio i- ' Oors.i peoplo,"
pi'-M-mably Eskim - • f a quite
pi imitive type, probably not very
■sM\ related to (.,• Eskimo ráe-
te lay I'he Buvms t->nd t- link
ti.- m up wi'h s'one-ace Europe.
Doctor Knutn la-lia-ves that at one
time they may have covered most
of hnhitiibla- Greenland.
Did You Recognize
This Farm ?
The Farm Shown Here And In Last Weeks News
belonged to Holland Porter it was
Identified by More Than Fifty Readers
WE WERE HAPPY TO PRESENT THE
OWNER WITH A BEAUTIFUL PIC-
TURE OF HIS FARM
YOUR FARM MAY BE NEXT
WOMBLE
il Mill Company
Caldwell, Tkm
Home Demonstration Party Line
By Mrs. Bartle Alford
County Hong Deaioaatratiea Agon!
Burleson County Home Damon*
strntion Council met for regulnr
meeting on June 10 in the Agent'*
Office. Five Clubs were represent-
ed with 10 members present. The
group let the date of August 5
for tha H. D. Club Women's Bal-
ly P r. % pr°*ram for the day
will be tflnnned by the recita-
tion and yrogram Committee*.
The group decided to order ma-
terials for making winter layot-
tes in cooperating with the Save
The Children's Federation. Dele-
gates were elected to attend the
State Conference of The Texas
Home Demonstration Association
ii. Kingsville in Augnst. Those
lucky ladies were Mrs. John
Phegley and Mrs. Floyd Graham.
The altncnntes are Mrs. Henry
Hermann and Mrs. Bain Tuttle.
Miss Macona Cox, Foods Spec-
ialist from College Station, con-
ducted a demonstration and train-
ing school at the home of Mrs.
Joe Siptak on Friday, June 13. A
trroup of thirteen gathered to
lenrn batter roll making. Three of
the H. D. Clubs were represented
The Hlx icauers were the first
• > repent the da-monstration in
their dub, a n Thursday, June 1! .
i a ctor of Law Enforcement for
the Commission who said May
cases totuled 310 fa>r total fines
and court costs of $6740.40 com-
pared with 100 cases and fines
and costs of $3470.20 for Apiil.
H-- explained that all but 9*2 of
the .'¡10 cases in May involved in-
fractions of fishing laws. Arrests
for failure to have proper indivi-
dual licenses totaling 109 but 11
->i these were for lacking the non-
resident permit.
FVrty three cases were based on
illegal methods of taking fish.
Twel . of these were for using
•in electrical devic.
Id-
z
I til
The ladies went home very im
pressed with the idea of making
tolls by the timo consuming and
energy snving method.
The H. D. Indies met in the
Agent's office on Monday, June 16.
to discuss and make plans to open
a Homemakers Market in Cald
well. Their first sales day will
June S8, in the Frecner Locke
building. The doors will open .
the public around 9 o'clock unti
noon. The public is cordially in-
vited to come by. Those ladies
present for the meeting were
Mesdames Joe Siptak, temporary
chairman; Marvin Hood; Claud
McFarlund; John Phegley; Frank
Schocnemann, and Bertie Alford,
Agent.
The 4-H girls: Georgia Ann
Mrnustik, and Neva Parker snd
Mm. John Mrnustik, Adult Lead
er, who attended the 4-H Round-
Up at College Station last week
reported a wonderful time and lots
to do to keep thom busy while
there.
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
Housework
Easy Without
Nagging Backache
Whnn kidney function alowa down, many
r -lka complain of nagging backache, loaa ot
pep and .-«orgy, headarha* and cttaainaas.
Don i nuffer longer with theae diacoroforta
It ra-ducid kidney function ia getting you
down—due to such com moo rumw m itrcn
and mruin. over-exertion or exposure to
cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dsmutif .m or wronc diet may cause getting
up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglert your kidneys if these condi-
tion* bother you. Try Doan's Pills a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 50 y Sam. Whilo often otbeTwW caused,
it * amusing how insny times Doun's give
happy relief from these discomforts—help
the 1. milt*A of kidney tubes and (Uumb
flush out waste. Get Oosn'a Pills today!
Doan's Pills
HOME GIFT SHOP
SNOOK, TEXAS
Opening Saturday, June 28
FEATURING
Hom Novelty Gifta
Lingerie lafaate Ctolhiaf
Handkerehlefa Costea Jewelry
Dreanaiakers Accessories, Belts, Buckles, Button
holes made to order.
WILI. APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
Lottie Seicik
Refreshments Served Throughout Opening Day, Sat.
WE HAVE PLENTY OF
LIGHTWEIGHT
Portable Sewing Machines
Liberal Allowance on Your Old Machine
APPLIANCE STORE
211 West 25th Phone 2-1695
a*?
\
.1
-c 7*
4 ■ ■ ^
rl* THE SUBCONSCIOUS makes most people
divide what diey will eat
and drink. It's j lucky thing that the
subconscious is on our side—
when it comes to deciding what beer
should taste like. When they try
LONli STAR - most people stick! That's
made LONE STAR the
fastest growing brand oí boer in the U. &|
P. S. Salo of LONE STAR have
grown 88(1 faster than sales of the
next fastest-growing brand of beer
ui America—from 1941 through 1951. hi U
years— LONE STAR'S total sak*s have
grown 1403%! And its popularity grows
and grows! Lone Star Brcwuig Company,
San Antonio, Texas.
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The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1952, newspaper, June 27, 1952; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth176018/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.