davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-27
zone Over One''
BY SEWELL PEASLEE WRIGHT
Illustrated by Karl Cod,cn
illustrated BY Karl Cod,Oin

tenant Raedeck had said. Ever hear of the
Loup gang L-o-up? French for wolf
he added rather smugly. Seems like a
pretty good name for them"
Sure. Old man and couple of punk kids.
One of them, Lou. is doing time right now
for armed robbery and driving around in
car that happened to belong to somebody
else. know, because made the pinch
myself"
But would the other two recognize you?"
Not chance!'
Swell! We got tip here that the old
man and one of the boys are living here
under the name of Logan. And they're not
punks now. Mike: they're wanted on mur-
der rap"
Then let's go get them" Mike had sug-
gested promptly.
mo-" RAEDECK had said. First place,
you're supposed to be learning identification
work so you can take over the department
when Gordon retires, which will be soon. |
don't want you making pinches. What good
is fingerprint man with couple of slugs in
him.
Second place, the tip may be as wild as
most of them are" Raedeck had continued.
I'VE don't want to make fools of ourselves
by making raid on couple of innocent
citizens because somebody has a grudge
against them - and we don't want any
shooting either, if we can prevent it," he
added.
I've wired X. c. for pictures, and they're
coming Air Mail but you always take
chance by waiting Your knowing them
makes it easy; I'll rig you up as a meter
reader. and you can give them the double-o
without their getting wise. If the tips
straight we'll move in on them; if not. no
harms done"
Walking right into Lou had. of course.
been the worst possible luck. The big gorilla
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Mike was in a trap, and
now nothing but his wits
would get him out of it

MIKE QUINN recognized Big Lou" Loup
lVl the instant he opened the door. What's
more, Lou recognized him - and wasn't
smart enough to conceal the fact
Lou was big and ugly and thick-skulled;
the true gorilla type. And he had real
gorillas memory.
What you want, copper?" he asked, his
black brows crawling down over deep-set
eyes.
Copper? You got me wrong pal" said
Mike. He patted the square, nickle- plated
badge on his belt 'I'm from the electric
company; just want to take look at the
meter"
"Oh. yeah?" said Lou. Come on in and
let's talk about it"
Il got no time for chinning." Mike said.
Il just want to read your meter
"Yeah?" said Lou Then let me show
you where the meter is.''
MIKE went inside. There wasn't anything
else to do. Chances are he could make his
bluff stick; after all, Kansas City was long
way off, and it had been six, seven years
since Big Lou and he had tangled LOUIS
father. Deacon (he'd been a con man in his
early days and had cultivated ministerial
air) and Birdie. his brother, wouldn't recog-
nize Mike Quinn, although he had seen them
several times in Kansas City line-ups.
They'd been just punks at that time
Since then - since Mike Quinn had left
X. C.-the Loups had come up in the world
- their own dark and dirty little world.
You're from Kansas City, Mike" Lieu
Evening star., 1947-04-27
WAIRsPAR HiAlaH'S
ssw cslsrs shy
bsighiss iosgsrl

= Precise pigment
selectionand special
.synthetics make
WatersPar . suPe-
rior household en-
amel. Brushes out
freely and easily to
! rich gloss that
dries quickly and
adheres firmly. One
coat hides thor
oughly and leaves =
tough finish that
will not mar or chip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13
KNOW YOUR LEGISLATOR Today:
 E. B. COLLINS

Ernest B. Collins was born in Farmland. Randolph County, h. diana, on July 19, 1873. His family moved to Chico, California, in 1881, and it was here that E. B." went through grade and high school Preparing for a teaching profes- sion he went on to Chico Normal now State Teachers College) but soon withdrew to study law. In 1897 he started his apprenticeship in the office of a wellknown law yer, Col. Park Henshaw After a year of legal training "E. B." al- most forgot his ambition through an offer to go into the Klondike on a mining venture. The urge to go was strong, but Col. Hen shaws will proved stronger-he re- mained.
 The longing to head for Daw- son and St. Michael eventually proved irresistible, however, and in 1904 he was on his way to Skag- way flor a vacation" After arrival there he made the acquaintance of four men, one of whom was bound for a n~ camp called Fair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13
MUST FILE NOTICE
 OF DESIRE TO HOLD
 ON TIMING CLAIMS

In order to noid mining loca- ticns claimants in Alaska, as well as in the States, must under the law now in effect file before 12 o'clock meridian of July l, 1947 a notice of their desire to hold their claims.
 This requirement does not apply, however to those claimants who al- ready within the current assess ment year, that is since July |, l946, have filed the required mo- tice.
 This interpretation of the exist ing law as it was affected by the recent Presidential Proclamation was secured from the office of Solicitor for the Interior Depart ment at Washington, D. c. by Delegate Bartlett on request of Territorial Commissioner Of Mines B. D. Stewart.
 The recent press release that an nounced the necessity of perform ing assessment work on mining claims for the year commencing July l, 1947 left in doubt the pro cedure necessary to protect a claimants rights in the interval be- tween the termination of hostili- ties in the war as recently declared by the President and July l, 1947. The interpretation by the Solicitor as above stated removes this doubt.
 Notices O. desire to hold mining claims should be filed in the office of the U. s. Commissioner for the mining precinct within which the claims are located.
 In his recent letter on the above subject that was addressed to the Commissioner of Mines Delegate Bartlett stated his intention of in- troduclng in Congress at an early date a bill providing for the fur ther suspension of the requirement for assessment work on mining claims during the year ending July l, 1948. Passage of such a biii would set aside the requirements of the law now in effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13
7 '00, 900 SOUGHT FOR IMPROVEMENT
 OF INFERIOR ROAD

Plans envisioning the road iron Fairbanks to Livengood on pal with the Richardson Highway anc Glenn Highway have been present ed to Congress in a request by the Interior Department that $600O0C 1e appropriated for the roads i'm movement
 This amount represents a reques-
 iginally sought but eliminated by the Bureau of the Budget and is a
 pplemental request which in- creases the appropriation asked for obstruction and maintenance of oads, bridges and trails in the T rritory from S3,753,0oO to $4,359, - eco.
 l. is hoped that the Fairbanks l angood road can be improved this year as part of the Interior apartments five-year road con- stluction plan for development of heretofore inaccessible portions Of Alaska Ultimately, it is planned to extend the road to the Yukon River in order to provide access 10 points located on the river for freight carried by The Alaska Rail road, thus eliminating the ship ment of freight via the Tanana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13
DR. VALE E NOW IN
 SEWARD ON TB JOB

pr. Robert Valle of Gillespie, Illinois, has arrived in Seward to serve as Tuberculosis clinician and surgeon and as consultant for the tuberculosis cases at the sanator- iUm
 pr. Vale is a graduate ol the University of Buenos Aires Medical School. In addition he spent one year at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia Univer- sity, and three years specializing in chest surgery at Washington Uni v1rsity Medical School, St Louis, working with and as the assistant of Dr Evarts Graham, the distin- guished chest surgeon. Dr. Valle also studied bronchoscopy under pr. Chevalier Jackson in Philadelphia.
 Ee is the author, of numerous ar ticles on chest diseases. and a fellow of the American College of Chest Physicians, and the Associa- ticn cf Thoracic Surgery.
 Empire Wantaos get results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13

banks Since part of their vay lay along the same route. .E. B. joined the group going to White horse and down past Dawson tc Tanana where they were to leave him to complete his journey to St Michael-thence to return to the States. They were about to say goodbye at Panama when he sud denly changed his itinerary, wired his folks, and was on his way into the interior, arriving at Fairbank. in early fall
 Mined 15 Years
 For the next 15 years Ee follow ed mining in the surrounding hills on Bear Creek, to No. and No 9 Above on Fairbanks Creek, and winding up on Fox Gulch, No. g and No. 10 on Goldstream.
 In 1900 E. B. Collins had mar ried Miss May Kimball, daughter of early pioneer residents and teacher in the State Normal School at Tuba. A year later their only daughter, Margaret, was born, so the little family awaited in Cali fornia for the father to establish came north and joined him on the Greeks" the first white woman and child to settle on Goldstream. This was a rugged life, and Mrs. Collins adjusted herself rapidly to her surroundings. With her teach ing background she established the first school at Fox, and continued to teach the three R's throughout the Fairbanks area from that time on until her death in 1885.
 Twice Speaker of House,
 Active in local politics through his utilization with the Miners Association as executive council member, MT. Collins was a natural
 ce Tor candidate to the First le~ islature. He was elected to that portant gathering and served in 1913 as Speaker of the House Re- lect~d in 1915 he again served in +'le Houee and was made Speaker or a second tirle--the only man
 'ave this .onor conferred on 1T, for two regular sessions.
 In the interim between sessions [ B. completed his law studies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13

and was admitted to the Alaska Bar.
 As the only Republican Repre- sentative in the 1919 House, he says they did let me answer the roll calll' Then in 1921 he was elected to the Senate, but served for one session only before resign ing to accept an appointment as special assistant U s. Attorney for the Fourth Division. He served in Government offices until August, lg33, when the Democrats came in- to power, and he resigned to enter private law practice which he has since pursued.
 Re-enters Politics
 Early in 1886 MT. Collins mar ried Mrs. Jenny Larson of Ruby and Manley Hot Springs, ah old acquaintance, and she has since been his constant companion and inspiration.
 With his law practice steadily in creasing he formed partnership in July of 1946 This left him free to re-snter active politics which he had forsaken at the time of his Government service. Elected as Mayor of Fairbanks from 1885 through 1889, and long active in civic affairs, "E. B. was "natur- al" for candidate in the 1946 cleo tions. After suasion by the local Republican Club he ran and was elected to the Senate for the 1947- 49 term despite heavy Democrat op- position.
 As qualified legislator and Alaskan, the Fourth Division gives Senator Collins the green light toward better Territorial Govern ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13
James D. Hughes has switched to Calvert because Calvert WhiSkey is lighter.

Calvert Reserve BLENDED WHISkEY -368 Proof -659s Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13

GRUMMAN WIDGEONS We have two of the best Widgeons in the country. Late models and low hours. Both have two-way radio and instrument group including horizon and directional gyro. Beautifr.:y finished and luxurious upholstery. Not a scratch on these ships. Newly li- censed Sl6,0O0 each delivered to Alaska. For further details wire
 or write the Fontana School of Aercnautics, Ford Airport, Iron Mountain, Michigan, USA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13
PICTURES OF FOREST
 SERVICE ARE SHOWN
 PUPILS, TWO SCHOOLS

U. s. Forest Service pictures were shown yesterday at Tee Harbor School and Winfield Home by Larry Zach of the Admiralty Division. Zach used both sound track films and Kodachrome slides depicting phases of Alaskan industry such as logging, fishing, lumber and fur farming Included were pictures taken during the wartime logging of spruce around the Edna Bay area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13

Empire wantads get results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13
GEORGE WARD DIES

George Ward passed away this morning at the Government Hos pital. He was 66 years old, married, and is survived by his widow and his daughter Elizabeth of Juneau, and a brother John Ward of Haines.
 Funeral services are pending at the Charles w. Garter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13

River. Freight shipment on the Panama, according to the Interior Department. is becoming increas- ingly more difficult because of silt ing conditions of the river.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
Curtis Says:
BY CURTIS GRAY

The largest college stadium seats
$4,000 (Stanford University in Cali
formal Think Phoenix is large?
Well, here is what you find in a
big city-fatal auto accidents, 972;
bombings, 70; churches, 1900;
deaths, 36,083; factories, 10000;
schools, 365; longest street car line
Tin straight course) 2215 miles;
murders, $50; police arrests, 216,-
618; radio stations, 81; over 20O,-
600 negroes; Phoenix has its share
of most of them except factories,
street car lines and bombings. Los
Angeles is only 395 miles from
Phoenix via Blythe.-Exalted Rul-
er Charles Patterson and Sec. Glen
Mallory left for Philadelphia We'd
nesday morning for the Grand
Lodge convention. With them is
William Maxwell, who will COM
pete in the oratorical contest. All
Arizona wish him luck.-Sgt. Her
bert Doyle of Williams Field won
the beautiful $4,000 radio given
away at the Elks Club. Lucky tick
ct No. was 1891. What luck for a
dollar.-Many of our people are
planning a trip to Brooklyn if the
Dodgers win the pennant. Main
reason: Jackie Robinson went by
to visit Calvin Jones new shop. Nice
place.-Duke Ellington is coming.
No kidding this time I hope. Watch
Sun for date.-Hear the Monday
night Jam sessions, they are fine.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

session of the Grand Lodge of
Elks. They were accompanied by
William Maxwell, winner of the
Elks $1,000 Scholarship.
Maxwell, the second winner in
two years from Phoenix is plan
ming on entering Howard while in
the East.
Miss Matte Scott the last years
winner is attending Arizona State
Teachers College in Tempe.
Ernest Walker, Chief Antler of
the Past Exalted Rulers Council
of Arizona who is also a delegate
of his council, left Tuesday morn
ing. He and his wife Mrs. Erlie
Walker, motored to the Grand
Lodge and will also attend the Ma
tional Convention of the American
Legion which convenes in New
York City in September before re-
turning the latter part of Sept.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkie Dill of
Sherman, Texas spent several days
here visiting their daughter and
son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
AShborn of 213 N. 18th ST., on
their way to L. A. where they will
visit other relatives.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

Motion and the visitors left last
Monday for California where they
will visit in San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Berkley, Pasadena and
Oakland. They plan to be gone
about weeks.
Mrs. Trudy Bradley of Columbus,
Texas, who is visiting her aunt
here, Mrs. Littlefield, was honored
at a tea. last Sunday given at the
home Of Mrs. Bertha Mathews,
709 So. third st.
The hoSteSSeS were Mrs. Mary
Carr, and Mrs. Bertha Mathews,
Guests were; Mrs. c. Fletcher and
daughter Mrs. E. Scruggs, Mrs.
Catherine Sheridan and Mrs.
Lenord Totress.
Mrs. Bradley, high school
teacher, returned to Columbus
where she will resume teaching
next month.
Miss Mary L. McElroy arrived
in the city a few days ago from
Los Angeles to fill the secretarial
job at Booker T. Washington grade
school here.
Mrs. Billie Green 9O3 So. 9th Ave.
left for 80 day vacation in L. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Johnson of
So. 9th Ave are the proud parents
of a baby girl who was born last
Saturday at st. Monica's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McElroy
left last week for Detroit where
Mr.. McElroy will enter the Ma
tional Model Airplane Contest.
Drs. E. B., J. E. and John Ed
wards Perry, father, son and
grandson of Houston, Texas passed
through the city last Saturday
on their way to the Medical Mems
Convention which was held in Los
Angeles and was met by Mrs.
Emily Williams, sister-in-law of the
young doctor.
Mrs. Willie Dykes of 910 Grant
st. flew to L. A. to spend two
weeks with her brother and sister
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Earl.
Elks Delegates Leave for Grand
Lodge
Exalted Ruler Chas. Patterson
and Secretary Glen Mallory, dele
gates from William H. Patterson
Lodge, left Wednesday morning
for Philadelphia to attend the 48th
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
Phoenix Social
and
Club News

Mrs. j. E. Jackson, McNary
Arizona is visiting her sister, Mrs
M. E. Hilie at 1130 w. Hadley st
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

Mrs. ]. E. Jackson, McNary,
Arizona is visiting her sister, Mrs.
M. E. Hilie at 1130 w. Hadley st.
Rev. E. S. Glass 927 S. 9th Ave.
has returned from his vacation
which included Bakersfield where
he visited his parents, Richmond
where he attended the Church OF
God of God Youth Meeting, and
Oakland, 3Berkley and San Fran
cisco, California.
Mrs. A. /. Lagway, 1436 So. 18th
Ave. State and District Missionary
and Missionary Baby Jackson ac-
compained Rev. D. Jean Clark,
Pastor of the Church of God in
Christ, N. 2 to Pasco and Yakima,
Washington where they conducted
a IS day revival. They also visited
in Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Oakland, California.
Mr.. Gene Richie of Shawnee
Oklahoma is spending a few days
in the city on business.
Miss Mary White who was taken
to st. Monica's Hospital, last Tues
day for an operation, is doing
fine, at this writing.
A baby Boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford Smith of 33rd and East
Henshaw Rd., Aug. 18th at ST..
Joseph Hospital. Mother and baby
are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie White, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold White, Mr..
Sylvester White and George Robin
son all of Oakland arrived Tues
day for a visit with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White 34OO
E. Henshaw Rd.
DIR. Fred Williams Attends Scouts
Summer Camp
DR.. Fred Williams of Phoenix
was chosen camp physician for Boy
Scouts annual summer encamp-
ment of Michigan, he wrote his
mother here. He said the scouts
went wild when they found out he
was an Eagle Scout. This was
the most enjoyable two weeks he
has ever spent he said.
Mrs. Bernice Wells and baby
Johnny Mary of San Antoine have
been recently visiting Mrs. Wells
Mother, Mrs. Mary E. Motion and
Sisters at 904 So. 7th Ave. Mrs.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

Motion and the visitors left last
Monday for California where they
will visit in San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Berkley, Pasadena and
Oakland. They plan to be gone
about 2 weeks.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

There will be no vacant lots on JEFF
ferson street soon.-You can fly to
Mexico City and back for only
about $157OO.-For the fourth time
I didn't get married. When I walk
the last mile I'll let you know
There seems to be a big mess down
at Casa Grande. (See editorial)
More about it next week.-The
government is still trying to en-
large the National Guard. But we
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
THE PERKINS ENTERTAIN

With the ending of summer ses-
sion at Arizona State College, at
Tempe, Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Perkins
gave an elaborate dinner party in
honor of Mr.. Joseph H. Batiste,
student and outstanding athlete of
the college, before returning to his
home in Tucson where he will
spend the summer.
The menu included that of a
huge turkey and trimmings. Mr..
Perkins was complimented for his
unique 'mixability" on the high
balls served, which were very en-
joyable.
The climax of the evening was
spent listening to a fine collection
of classic and popular records.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

= Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Hagler of 7O5
So. Montezuma Ave-, returned last
Monday from 2 week motor trip
to L. A. where they visited their
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

daughter and Son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson.
The doors of Mr.. Jerry A. Smiths
home, 1912 E. Washington st. were
opened again to his friends, this
time in honor of Miss Juanita Fav-
ors at 9:30 p. m. last Sunday morn
ing for a brunch"
The guests were: Miss Mozelle
Mack and Dan Jackson.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-01
go:
u 70
By DR.. n. w. SCHULTZ, NufrifIonist
(swiff Research Laberoferles)

Mothers have often asked me il
it is advisable to let baby cry for
any length of time. Well, of course,
it is generally believed it doesn't
harm any baby to cry a little each
day-it helps develop his lungs and
in a sense is a form of exercise.
But crying for long periods usually
means something is wrong and
steps should be taken to stop the
crying.
Remember, a baby doesn't have
many ways for expressing his
desires and usually crying is an
expression of hunger. If crying
seems to be too frequent and can
be stopped by feeding, consult your
doctor, he may wish to increase
the food intake or start feeding
other foods. .
Ore food that most doctors are
recommending be fed baby at ar
early date is strained meat. You
mothers will be glad to know tina.
specially prepared canned meat is
now availa ole for babies . made
according to doctors specifications
and approved by the American
Medical association. Your baby
needs prote;rS such as in meat foe
proper. growth and development
Then, tco, meat actually helps slim
ulate tie Atw of gastric juices and
may aid in the digestion of other
foods.
y Of course. you'll want to check
with your own doctor about food,
for your baby. BY al means, do . i
he'll tell you just when to include
orange juice, strained fruits, veg
stables and meat in taky's diet. =
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-01

Sunshine is the best treatment for
estoyng fluffiness to flattened fea-
.hers. Cheese cloth bags are best
for n-fluffing feathers, advise u.
S. DeVartment of Agriculture spec
ialists, because the open weave let's
in sun and air, and lets out dust and
broken bits of feathers.
The Negro Farmer
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-01

1 D 9:l
q &. 3. . U.
S~ w RlLA A.
~. az. ;s Z:
NJ 4 4 "a. " sS sls,.
Ls,5y1f u 49,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-01
AS canning season progresses.

As canning sea n progresses.
nous eWives are .reninded that the
shortest possible time should elapse
between gathering vegetables and
aiming them. Its also well to re-
member that vegetables should be
gathered and canned at just the
~irht age to make COCA canned pro
ducts.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-01

Washed powder puffs should be
dried in sun and air When they
are completely dry, raise the nap
with a stiff brush, and the puffs are
almost like new again.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-01
COOP JOB
|EroRx'oo'

HERE'S real opportunity for the young Who
good job with future An Army job is steady Job offer
ing good pay, the highest security every opportunity for
promotion and chance to the world You get valuable
training in technical kis good food clothing quarters and
medical care free If 20 extra pay
quarters after 80 And you get 30day vacation
at full every year Many other advantages not offered
elsewhere If 18 to 8 and physically fit Tor II with
parents csnsent you enlist and qualify for q
these fine jobs in the peacetme Regular Army. You
TO yourself to get all the facts NOW Apply at
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-01
q j q i /; 4 GOOD JOB
YOU A

VETERANS of the Army, Navy, Ma
rines or Coast Guard who had six or
more months of service in certain spe-
cialties, may be eligible for good,
steady jobs at good pay in non-com-
missioned grades in the new Regular
Army Qualified men must be Is to 81
inclusive and must have been dis
charged on or after May IL, 1915. The
Army gives YOU new higher pay and
many other advantages hard to beat
anywhere. In addition to the special
ties listed here, there are many more
for which you may be eligible. Ask
about them at your U. S. Army .r
Recruiting Station.
X X E
sring both your discharge certificate and your M
eeevpationaI history (w.D.AG.O. Form 100
Report of Sepur ofion). IN
2Ol-202 /. d. Bldr ~.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1947-10-01
FOR BETTER EGGS

In summer it's important to gather
ergs in a wire bo1ket at least three
times a day. Cool eggs IS quickly
as possible to around SO degrees,
* tests John Ivey, APP extension
poultryman.