davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
WATERFOWL KILL
REDUCED in 1947

The drastic waterfowl hunting re-
gulations of 1947 which were design
ed to bring about very substantial
reduction in the kill of ducks and
geese succeeded in their purpose,
Albert M. Day, Fish and Wildllfe
Service Director, says.
Hunter take data for l947, which
Service officials feel are the most
accurate to date, are based on a
combination of duck scorecard re-
turns submitted ~ interested hunt
ers, new methJd Of random tele-
phone sampling, Plus information
collected by the States.
In waterfowl areas throughout
the country, Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice personnel and collaborators
made random telephone calls to
chalk up a total of S.845 contacts
with duck stamp holders in 80 states.
The results of these calls revealed
the following information:
llC dNCl dSC oCdSOildl NIL eliiONbiS-
ed to a little more than 7 birds
The average oaily bag was ID.
Each hunter went afield about 4
times.
The Pacific flyway had 10 percent
Of the hunters and rs percent of
the kill, representing no change
from the 1916 season.
The Central flyway had Is per-
cent of the hunters and 10 percent
Of the kill In 1916 this flyway had
the same percentage of hunters but
The kill amounted to 20 percent.
The Mississippi flyway had A
percent of the hunters and as per-
cent Of the kill, a reduction of 2
percent In the hunters, but an in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
400 G0BBLERs TRAVEL
TO SKAGWAY DISTRICT


Four hundred gobbling travellers
arrived yesterday via Pan American
flights and continued their journey
north on the Princess Louise which
left for Skagway last night-they
were turkeys.
The birds were going to Mrs. M,
A. Moe of Skagway, who is under
taking to establish q dude ranch in
the Dyea Valley. Mrs. Moe raised
100 turkeys successfully last year
and plans to market 500 turkeys
and 600 chicken this year The ship
ment yesterday is believed to be
the first such attempt at turkey
importation in the area.
Highway engineers have recently
rehabilitated the area around which
the proposed dude ranch is located.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24

crease in the kill as compared with
the 1916 season.
The Atlantic flyway had II per-
cent of the hunters and 10 percent
of the kill in 1947 In 1916 it had IA
percent of the hunters and 9 per-
cent of the kill.
A certain small percent of the
duck stamp holders contacted by
phone reported that they did no
hunting during the l947 season. We
believe this number is fully COM
pensated by a stable group OF hunt
ers who are not required to purchase
duck stamps, /. e., boys under 10
years of age
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
Anti-Indian Leaders
In High Govt. Posts

NEW DELHI, India, --tRl-- That
person took leading part in the
struggle against British rule in In
dia is no qualification for service
under the national government, says
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru.
Nehru says also THE Indian Gov
eminent is aware Of unfortunate an
enables" under which many people
who INSTRUCTED the Indian freedom
movement have been given high
posts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS yesterday
we're E. Holloway and Mrs. Ar
thur Beiray for medical treat
ment.
Discharged were Mrs. Andrew
Hanson and Della Ripoli
At the Government Hospital,
Carl Nelson and Katherine How
ard were discharged yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24

FEDERAL BUILDING Box 557
JUNEAU - ALASKA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24

Any interested applicant may re-
ceive additional information and
the necessary forms by contracting
Headquarters, United States Army,
Alaska, GIL Section, APO 942, care
of Postmaster, Seattle, Washington
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24

PERKIN, 1nd.--tR-The Perkin
Banner campaign for a town park
has reached a point of desperation.
This southern Indiana town has
no park yet, hut readers have al
ready filled the newspapers back
yard with donations for a wildlife
exhibit for the park. Now the ed
itorial voice is amplified by those
of a fox, three goats and white mice.
NEW YORK-LR-One out Of
every three U. S. children who die
during school age is an accident vic
tim.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
BASEBALL HEADS Will
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT

M. P. Mullaney, President of the
Gastineau Channel Baseball League,
announces that there will be a
special meeting of team managers
and captains at o'clock Tuesday
evening in the Elks Club.
Mullaney urges that all managers
attend as several matters of import
ance are slated for discussion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
FORFEITS BAIL

Ed Fette, a logger. forfeited $25
bail in City Police Court this
morning following his arrest yes
terday on a drunk charge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
pRoUDEsr
IA An
ALlvE e!

What a thrill to step out for the
first time in the UNIFORM Vi 'iie
Regular Army Infantry!
you're proud that you measure
up to the high physical ana
mental standards OF this honoreo
fighting branch. Proud, too, OF the
kew role you'll play to help insure
peaceful world.
AS an Infantryman, you're the
best trairsDd, best equipped, most
versatile soldier on earth. you're
also the highest paid. There IS no
finer proving ground for leader
ship than in the U. 8. Army
Infantry.
Get full details at your q. s..
Army Recruiting Station.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
DIVORCE GRANTED

Margaret E. Hill has been grant
ed a divorce in U. S. District Court
here from James Milton Hill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
FROM PRINCE RUPERT

Charles Graham from Prince Ru-
pert, is in Juneau and staying at
the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Doctors Ask Abolition
|0f Worthless Bans
On Liquor for Indians
BY the Associated Press

|
An American Medical Association
committee said yesterday that laws
prohibiting the sale of alcoholic
drinks to Indians are worthless"
and should be abolished.
Present laws are 80 easy of cir
convention" that they serve no
purpose, the three-man committee
said in report.
The committee deplored what 1t
termed the unfortunate addiction
to alcoholic excess" among many
Indians. particularly young men.
The committee also urged that
Peyote be outlawed nationally as a
habit forming drug.
DeplOres Budget Cuts.
1t deplored recurrent budget cuts
experienced by the Bureau of In
dian Affairs in recent years and
noted "a lack Of consistency on the
part of Congress in meeting its
financial obligations to the Indian" :"
The recommendations were en-
bodied in a report to Interior Sec
retary Krug by DR.. A. j. Chesley,
secretary of the Minnesota State
Board of Health: DR.. B. j. Branton,
former president of the Minnesota
State Medical Association and di-
rector of the Willmar Clinic, and
DR.. w. F. Braasch, Rochester, MINI.
The report was based on a survey
of health conditions among the So
called upper Midwest Indians
tribes of Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Wyoming and Mon
tana. The study followed similar
surveys in Alaska and among the
Navajo Indians of the Southwest
The report said the use of peyote
or mescal button; narcotic cactus
Evening star., 1948-11-26

Igrown in the Rio Grande area, has
spread gradually from Indians of
the Southwest to tribes In the
Northwest.
Unfortunately, the Indian Bu-
reau permitted its use several years
Evening star., 1948-11-26

Act, but that its use Is prohibited
by law in some of the Southwest
ern States.
1T Is high time that the sale
and possession of this drug be re-
stricted by a national law"
Evening star., 1948-11-26

ago on the grounds that 1t was
part OF an Indian religious cere-
mony.
1--WE are informed by the Mar
cotics Bureau that peyote is not
covered by the Harrison Narcotic
Evening star., 1948-11-26

Full sw ee p l n 6
wrap-around robe
in closely tufted
C h e Mile! Blue.
Aqua, Wine and
Maize. Sizes 10 to
20.
Evening star., 1948-11-26

100%o all ool
slip -ov ers and
cardigans! Beau
tiful new winter
shades. Sizes 80
to 40I Ideal Xmas
gifts!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-02
Compare Treatment Of
Handicapped with
Treatment Of Negro

NEW YORK, July 2. CAMP
A comparison of the treatment
accorded the physically handicap
ped person in the United States
with the treatment of the Negro
in this country will be the basis
of a study now being prepared
by a student here.
This student, Bart Lanier Stat
ford III, is making this study for
his thesis and dissertation for his
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-02

The title of his theme will be,
DISCRIMINATION Against the Ply
sically Handicapped Viewed in
Terms of Minority Group Treat
ment." Some O fthe questions he
hopes to answer are:
"Do handicapped people really
constitute a minority group, re-
CARELESS of their birth, religion or
social status? Does the treatment
that they receive from the minor
ity group as well as the majority
group correspond with the treat
ment accorded the Negro or ORR
entail groups?
"In the homes, in the various
social situations of life, in job
seeking and job holding, are the
manifold difficulties experienced
by the handicapped group similar
to those experienced by the Ne
group? What is the avenues of es-
cape, are they similar for both
groups? What part does the church
play in the lives of these people?
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-02

doctors degree. Stafford has al
ready earned his BA, MA and mas
ter of social science degrees.
By making this study, Stafford
hopes to build up the confidence
of disabled persons, and at the
same time, prove that physical
traits including such things as
color or a deformity such as a
dubbed foot, has nothing to do
with the character or ability of a
person to get along in this world
Stafford, who is white, is himself
a physically handicapped person
He has been paralyzed on his right
side since birth.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-02
Norwood Church News

There will be a bake sale at the
church, Saturday, July 3. All kinds
of baked goods. We invite the pub
lie to stop in and inspect our
foods. The sale will get underway
at IL noon, and continue until we
have sold out.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

Yes you have the weather situation we'll in hand with
of our wonderful wool convertbles for just flick
of thwrst converts them from topcoat ghtness to great
coat warmth Select yours from unusually wide, varied
collection of types each versatile asyour busy life
and coat that won't go out of style in many season
Evening star., 1948-10-03

chines-consoles at only $8950-
portables at only $3.50. Brand
new sewing machines are priced
from $129.50. And do ask to see
the new "NECCHI," considered the
worlds finest machine. Without
any special attachments-it does
everything practically but talk. 1t
monograms, embroiders, makes
buttonholes, does cording, sews on
buttons, ng-zag stitches, and 1t sews
backward and forward. You'll find
CAPITAL located across from ne
Woodward and Lothrop North Bldg,
at 7l6 llth ST. NV. Phone RE.
1900.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

The HAIR EXPERTS will normal
ize" your scalp to help produce
thicker hair. They give modern
science based treatments, under the
direction of r. w. Farrell. Trichol-
ogist They analyze and rejuvenate
the complete cycle of hair growth
20 that the lost hair will be re-
placed naturally by strong, virile
and obvious hair growth. Go IN
for a free examination. Private
treatment rooms for both men ana
women. Suite 1850 Shoreham
Bldg, 18th and H Sts. NV. Phone
MA. 6081.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
POEM WANTED?
from d. D., Washington.)


A long time ago, maybe two years,
maybe i've, there was q poem pub
lished in the little free magazine
given away by the Safeway stores,
that I would love to have Z CODY Of
But can't remember the wording
Of even one line! All am sure of
Is the story it told.
It told about q mothers friend
illness and love for folks who were
good to her child, but it told also
about her hate and enmity for any
one who hurt that child.
Your readers seem to have copies
OF just everything, so I'm hoping
some one will recognize this poem
from my meager description, and let
me have q copy Of it.
PAINTING TOLEWARE?
(Fron, Mrs. B. r. w., Kilr,arock.)
I would appreciate it if some
reader could tell me If there Is
some school in nearby Washington
where I could get instruction in
painting toleware (tin) and deco
rating furniture.
I have done some Of this work
"on my own" but would like to
take some instruction so that my
work would have q professional
look.
PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES.
(From Mrs. w. o. H., Riverddle)
For Z. 8. s., Washington. In
answer to your recent request, here
is an excellent yet easy recipe for
peanut butter cookies: One-half
cup shortening, u cup white sugar.
Il cup brown sugar, u teaspoon salt.
l egg, " cup peanut butter, IL cups
-four, y teaspoon soda. Blend to-
gether shortening, sugars, salt and
egg. Add peanut butter. Stir in
Hour sifted with soda. Form the
dough into balls the size Of small
walnuts, and place on nat pan or
creased cookie sheet. Press down
with a fork in one direction, then
again at right angles to form. a
cross. Bake in moderate oven (375
degrees) for about 10 minutes.
Makes 3 dozen.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

Miss Mary E. Gilroy, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gilroy, was
a bride Of yesterday morning. her
marriage to Mr.. James H. NC
Cormack, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old James Mccormack of South
Braintree, Mass, taking place in st.
Patrick's Church.
The Rev. Thomas 3. Dade officiated
at the ceremony and celebrated the
nuptial mass at 10 o'clock, and after
ward a reception was held at the
Admiral Club.
Mr.. Gilroy escorted his daughter,
who had as her maid of honor her
sister, Miss Constance L. Gilroy.
Another sister, Miss Nancy L. Gilroy,
was maid of honor and Kathleen
Mccormack was flower girl.
MIR. Richard E. Mccormack was
his brothers best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Andrew Thomas
Gilroy and Mr.. Elmer Marion.
After the reception MIR. and Mrs.
Mccormack left for a trip to the
White Mountains of New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

about your coming attraction"
You will learn how to cope with
your baby's traits from the horo-
scope information, according to the
sign OF the Zodiac. 1t contains
over 1900 suggestions for naming
the baby, interesting items about
birthstones, flowers and infants
needs. It will be sent free of
charge-to any expectant mother
you lives in Washington or its
suburbs-if she will mail q post
card with her name, address and
telephone number-and date of
expectancy to insure correct horo-
scope-to BOX 1912 Main Post
Once. A copy will be mailed to
her promptly. DO it today.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
HOOKED RUGS.
from p. H. L., Washinoton.)


I think the RICH will be interested
in this. From questions read in
RCH my own knowledge Of this
craft was revived. which had led
TO this exhibit.
The First Annual Exhibit of
Hooked Rugs, sponsored by Mrs.
Phyllis H. Larsen, will be held Sat-
urday, October 8, from 10 am. to
Q pm. at Wardman Park Hotel. AL
rugs shown have been handmade by
Washington women within the past
year. Patterns are treasured an
tiques from New England, as well
as new designs by Pearl K. Nc
Gown and Louise H. Zeiser, ma
tionally known rug designers.
Demonstrations of the craft will
be given throughout the day. Come
and bring your friends. Admission
Is without charge.
NJ 49, 4 -
CALI CURCCI RECORDS?
(From Mrs. P. H. H., Cheperly.
I recently visited a friend in Sioux
City, Iowa. She Is talented as
singer and expressed a desire to ac-
quire a collection of old records
made by CALI Curcci. believe she
referred to them as Red Seal"
records. I should like very much to
be able to obtain some Of these
records for her and II any RICH
friends have information concerning
them, will they be kind enough to
write through this column?
REFRIGERATOR REFIN1SHED.
(Fron, Mrs. H. M, Riperdale.)
For Mrs. H. s., Washington. II
she will have her refrigerator thor
oughly cleaned, two coats of white
enamel will make 1t like new. As
simple as that. I have just had
mine done by the handy man" In
the house and It Is most salts
factory.
T.. y
PLANTS WANTED?
(Fron. Mrs. H. B., Takonld Park.)
I wonder If any one has plants or
flowers to get rid Of this fall. I
would certainly appreciate them to
put around our new house.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

fe a ture their
mouth = watering
Imperial era b
Special" Ev cry
Friday from 80
am. to midnight
you can get the
following for Csc:
Clam Broth, I'm
perial Crab, Fried
CcollpyDc Newman
Evening star., 1948-10-03

Salad, Saratoga Potatoes, Rum
Bun, Bread and Butter and Coffee
or Tea. Can you imagine a more
tempting value in this day of high
prices? The huge restaurant is
delightfully."- air conditioned {.
and you can relax and restore your
bored appetite with wonderful sea-
food delicacies. Go for luncheon,
dinner or late supper. Drop in
during shopping hours or after
movie. Ask the headwaiter to seat
you at the Captains Table or In
the Ships Cabin or IN any Of the
other Marine Dining Rooms. 1907
and 1921 z ST. NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
MUSIC CLASSES.
(FrO1n O. B.. W1ShiuotOu,

In reply to an inquiry concerning
music classes sent in by an Airing
ton reader printed in your column
Wednesday, September %, I would
like to submit the following in
formation.
There is a new music school be-
ing opened in Arlington, The Arling-
ton Conservatory of Music, under
the direction of Van Lier Lanning
Information about classes can be
secured at Chestnut 7191.
The following music classes. are
offered at the Y. w. c. A., 18th and
K streets NV. metropolitan 2l0O.
ABC's Of Music, for adult be-
glnners.
Symphony Previews, includes q
season ticket to the Sunday National
Symphony Series and pre-concert
chats"
Music Paths and BY Ways, in
formal music appreciation.
Music for the pre-school child. to
help mothers and teachers develop
music expression in young children
Sight reading at the piano. class
piano lessons.
Other musical activities include
weekly Sunday afternoon music
hour concerts 4:30 to $500 free and
open to the public. piano practice
studios open to men and women
the Penthouse Chorus and Choral
Club open to young men and women
who wish to sing for pleasure.
Call the music Office (ME. 2100)
for information concerning music
In Washington. concerts, teachers
organizations, facilities.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

Thinning nar Is q
constant source of
worry to both men
and wonderland in
most cases-needless
worry-if they do
something about 1t.
II your scalp is not
replacing hair as fast
as it is lost-you can
avoid badness - If
x,o,, cforf io time
Evening star., 1948-10-03

COSt@yOu Cdu GUY
q good used sewing
machine (or a
n e W ne) at
Washington's larg-
est sewing machine
store, c A P T A L
SEWING CENTER.
They have a large
st tock Of rebuilt
Singer sewing ma
Evening star., 1948-10-03
From F. S. L., Washington

For those who might want a more
extensive, or fundamentally inten-
sive, course in music appreciation
on the level of college work you
might try to secure admission
either as a regular, part-time stu
dent, or possibly as a special STU
dent in the music department at
the American University. Nebraska
and Massachusetts, avenues.
II you are admitted there to take
this one course in music apprecia-
ton (or history Of music or one OF
the other courses offered you could
like all students there, participate
actively in the class work, in the
recitations, do all the required read
ing of the course and take all ex-
aminations; If you register as an
auditor only, you are not held re-
sponsible for class participation, re-
quired readings, etc, but as is
quite frequently the case with au-
diting students who do not have
to do the required work, they grad
ually slacken in their efforts, con-
tribute little effort to the class
work, and hence get out of the
course an equally small amount of
good. 1t is only by doing the as
signed work, by reading about the
music and listening to records fire.
quently that you will grow in your
knowledge about it and learn to
appreciate its beauties.
AS a housewife and mother you
might think it a chore to do read
ings at the college library. The
same books are also available at the
Public Library at 9th and K streets
NV. There the books can be drawn
out and read at home
Call Mr. James Mclean who Is
head of the music department at
The American University and dis
cuss 1t with him. If you put your
heart and soul into this work you
will always rejoice the money, time
and effort you put into it. And no
one in the world can take from
you your ability to appreciate the
beauties of good music.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
WHAT ARE FALL
FASHIONS MADE or"

-. tweeds and foiIIes ond
soft robbit toiis-thot's what
foil fashions ore mode Of"
Some weolsns ore letting their
hair grow. it seems. There ore
eeshmeres. soft as a bunny's
eors. There ore ansora woolens,
interesting when used os trim
ming. There ore "erunehy"
mohoirs thot ore eIeverb mode
to feel smooth and soft while on.
Twseds ore more importont
than ever. Rich hsothery-
smelling twesds ore being used
for eeets, suits and dresses
end reeIIy We don't know
onythins thot looks or feels
nicer for foil. Even If you don't
80 70 country. house perties Or
week end shooting meets.
tweed will bs importent in
your werdrebe for town.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

Saks Fifth
Avenue and
jay Thorpe
shoeB-oner-
ed at uv-
ings from SS
to SIS = pair.
Only I o u r
prices: $3.s5.
1896, $7.95
and %. .95-
Evening star., 1948-10-03

HEADS, on Monday
through Thursday -
and get q permanent
wave for as little as
$3.50. The permanent
waving is done by .
protest. o nal hair
stylist-and the work
Is beautiful! Take
advantage of this op-
Evening star., 1948-10-03

everything from
S t r a 6 h t e ming
hens to remodel
ing. They speci-
alize In "Pleat-
ing" too-and do
all types Of pleats
for skirts and
dresses. P.S. See
their wonderful
- can
Evening star., 1948-10-03

r e c e iv e q
c h ar m i n &
little BABY
B OOKLET"
that will de-
ltg h t yo u
with all man.
ner Of fasci-
mating data
Evening star., 1948-10-03

b tg, whole
SO m e, old
fas h on e d
C o o K l e 9
daily from
TAYLO RS.
You will be
deli 6 h t e d
" / tn their
d e ! | c / o u s
whole wheat
bread, orange
SO -
Evening star., 1948-10-03

1" SOMETHING TO KNOW"
Women who want to
save on their budgets-and who
need permanent waves-can 70 to
Evening star., 1948-10-03
FORMULA STAINS7

(Frorns Mrs. E. w. G., Arlington.)
Back when the information was
printed, I was not interested, but
now am very much so. Will some
experienced mother please repeat
for me how to get formula stains
out of the baby's clothes?
Evening star., 1948-10-03
STARCH1NG MATS?

iron, Mrs. N. D. H., McLean.)
Can any one give me recipe and
directions for starching crocheted
luncheon mats quite stiff? I have
a recipe calling for starch, parafan,
sugar, and salt that is not at all
satisfactory. Surely there is a better
way of doing this with gum arabic?
My starch became lumpy, even
keeping 1t over hot water before I
could get the mats 90 starched.
I would like to know the technique
as we'll as the recipe.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
! = ! ! ! =

+" WIVES OF GREAT MEN"
go w whose husbands are
worried about thinning hair-send
them to HAIR EXPERTS, INC.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
<<><<<

clothes now In stock. 1902 CONN.
AVE. Phone NO. 1859.
<<<<<<
H INFANTIcIPNG?" II you're
expecting q new addition
10 your family and know what
month the baby Is due-you can
Evening star., 1948-10-03
<<<<<<

6 THERE'S A GREAT DAY
go = COMING!" It's Friday
every Friday at O'DONNELL's
SEA GRILL. That's when they