davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-21

new sport registration certificates.
That there is method in that mad
ness, no nj will doubt.
And, too, Negro political organi-
cations have sprung up like morn
ing glories. All claiming to be
~politocoes, but none exhibiting the
primary qualifications against ex-
ploitation by political chamelons.
Almost any white politicians
can tell you what per cent of the
Negro. vote in any of the wards
can be expected by the candidates.
The Negro, and the Negro paper
as well, is without this information,
and it is not without difficulty
that such information can be at
tanned.
Of course there is a reason for
all of this, and here's why. The
registrar of voters was appointed
by the present governor, Earl K.
Young. Mr.. Long is DESTROYS Of
having his nephew, U. S. Sen.
Russell Long, returned to the SEN
ate. And there is no surer way to
achieve this accomplishment, other
than by a large number Of Negro
registrations. Not only in this
city, but throughout the country
parishes, Negroes are registering
and in large numbers.
However, tits an i'll wind that
blows nobody good, and just how
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-26
CONDITION OF AUTO RACER SpLINTERED
 or BY BOARD IS GOOD

YAKIMA, Wash, July 26.--tR-- Allen Hobson, 24-year-old auto racer who was impaled on 2x6 inch board in a 70-mph crash Sunday, was reported in good though critical" condition at hos- pital early today. sg
 The 10-foot long board knifed through the left side of his body, breaking four ribs and tearing out the top of his left lung. The Cor nelius, Ore, driver sat painfully in the car almost an hour before the. board holding him could be sawed through.
 An ordinary saw, used at first to cut through the board had to he discarded as the teeth of the saw set up painful vibrations Workers finally used nearly a doz- en mechanics hacksaws in cutting through the board He was taker to the hospital with IA inches ol the board still in him.
 Three and a half hours later doctors removed the rest of the board from his body.
 His wife stood by him at tht track while workers fought to fret him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-26
WILDER C0NFER5 WITh GOVERNOR;
 AHA LEGISLATION

E. Glen Wilder, executive direc- tor of the Alaska Housing Author ity, conferred with Governor Gruening this morning at the Gov ernor's Eagle River summer home.
 Wilder arrived yesterday after noon by plane from the nations capital, tut no hint of what news the AHA man brought with him from Washington to impart to the Governor was learned today.
 The AHA man went directly from his conference with the Gov ernor to Juneau Airport where he boarded a plane to return to An chorage and Alaska Housing Authority headquarters.
 Wilder is expected to have last minute news on progress of tht ALAS SIS million appropriation under Congressional consideration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-26

portant rules and regulations are listed below. Complete rules can De found in Salmon Derby pamph- lets distributed by the Territorial 5portsmen, Inc.
 l. Fishing Hours, 6 a. m. 10 4 D. m. each of the three days.
 2. Each boat must be registered and examined at either of two judges stands located at Tee Har- bor and Aux Bay before going out to fish.
 3. Boats must return to the judges stands by 4 p. m. for weigh ing in fish.
 4. Fishermen must fill out an en- try blank to present at judges float each day previous to partici- patton in the derby A fee of $5 for one day or $10 for three days will be required of each contestant Blanks may be obtained at Juneau Young Hardware Co.,, Quilico's Sporting Goods Store, Thoma: Hardware Co.,, I. Goldstein's anc Madsen's Cycle Shop.
 5. Any type of boat may be usec for fishing, and every boat shal be occupied by at least two per. sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-26
LUCAS FUNERAL
 TOMORROW kT2;
 MAS0kS CONDUCT

Last rites for Harry L Lucas, prominent Juneau citizen and head of the Alaska Federal Housing Authority, will te held tomorrow at 2 pm in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary
 Officers of Mt. Juneau Lodge 147, F. & A. M. will conduct the services with Wallis George as worshipful Master
 Ernest Ehler will sing two selec- tions during the services.
 Pallbearers will be Jack Fargher, A. B. Phillips, Oscar Elisen, Steve Vukovich, J. Simpson MacKinnon and Floyd Fagerson.
 Lucas, who has been resident of Juneau since 1912, died of a heart attack at his summer home below Thane Sunday afternoon.
 A former mayor of Juneau, he had been an active civic and busi- ness leader for many years.
 City offices will be closed for one hour during the time of the fun eral services and all business houses that can do so have been urged by Mayor Hendrickson to close shop from 2 to o'clock tomorrow dur ing services.
 The local FILA office will be closed all day tomorrow.
 Officers of the Masonic Lodge have requested all Masons who can do so to offer their automobiles for the service.
 Interment will be in the Masonic plot of the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-26

The above map outlines the fish, ing area for the three-dey Golden North Salmon Derby which gets underway here Friday at a. m. to conclude Sunday at 4 pm.
 The fishing area includes waters starting at a marker on the tip of Mendenhall Peninsula, thence southwest to a marker at Outer Point Douglas Island) extending south to Middle Point Douglas Island thence west to marker directly across Stephens Passage to the shore of Mansfield Peninsula Admiralty Island), thence, follow ing the entire shore line of Mans field Peninsula northwest to Point Retreat.
 The boundary will then cross Saginaw Channel to the south end of Lincoln Island, following the shore line on the east side of Linz coin Island to marker located approximately one-half the distance of Lincoln Island, thence across Lynn Canal to a point just above North Island and thence directly across to the mainland shore mark CT.
 The boundary will then include the entire shoreline of the main. land to Aux Bay and the tip o1 Mendenhall Peninsula, the place O beginning.
 Rules And Regulations
 For quick reference, more i'm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-26
NOMINATION

WASHINGTON, July 26.-R- President Truman today nominated Knox T. Hutchinson to be Assist ant Secretary of Agriculture.
 Hutchinson is Murfreesboro. Tenn, farmer.
 Hutchinson was appointed to a post vacancy since Secretary of Agriculture moved up to head the Department.
 Hutchinson operates a 550-acre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-26
XXX. RAID
 E STOPPED BY GUNFIRE
Mayor of Georgia County Town Makes Report,
 Proposed Kidnapping

DONALSONVILLE, Ga, July % -lR-The mayor of a south Georgia country town said today he beat off with gunfire mob of Ku Kluy Klansmen who tried to kidnap him.
 Mayor C. L. Drake of nearby Iron City said seven or eight automobiles loaded with uniformed and masked Klansmen" approached his house about 3 am, Sunday, July IT,
 T opened fire on them and they scattered in a hurry" he said. When they shot back they were too far away to do any harm"
 Iron City is town of about 800 persons in extreme southwest Georgia. It is about IS miles from the Alabama line and about 35 miles from Florida.
 In Atlanta, Grand Dragon Samuel Green said his association of Georgia Klans does not operate at all in the south Georgia area. Dr. Green said he believed a Klan organization with headquarters at Columbus, Ga, was responsible.
 Sheriff c. L. Chandler of Semi- nole county said the mayor him. self had not reported the attack, Lut that a relative had.
 Its a pretty ugly thing here, the Sheriff said. T don't like it and the better class oI people don't like it.
 Tt started off pretty bad, but has cooled down. I think we have things under control"
 Mayor Drake said there has been persistent effort to intimidate him. He said he attributed 1t partly to local and state politics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-26

farm. The Agriculture Department said he has been active in rural electric cooperatives and other agricultural activities.
 Before engaging in farming he taught agriculture in the teachers college at Murfreesboro.
 Hutchinson was born on a farm near Fayetteville, Tenn, on Oct. 5, 1894. He served in she Navy during World War One.
 The Department said the new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-26
ALA5kA AIRLINE5 GETS LARGE SUM,
 MAIL CARRYING

SEATTLE, July 26-tR-Alaska Airlines announced today that the company has received S750000 from the Post Office Department for retroactive mail pay to December 3l. 1946.
 The company said S232 900 will be used to retire it's only outstand- ing bank loan. The company has claims pending for mail pay for the last three years which exceed S1.- 5OO,OOO.
 Returns for the first eight months of the current fiscal year are 85 percent higher than they were in l948, the company reported. Profits are estimated at $230O00. A year ago the company had lost $250,366
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-26
W.S.C.S. MEETS

The evening circle of the Wo- mems Society of Christian Ser vice of the Methodist Church meets Wednesday, July 27, with Mrs Henry Leege, 911 Calhoun Avenue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-26

assistant, if confirmed by the Sen- ate, will have general supervision of marketing policies and programs of the Department.
 Hutchinson was member of the Tennessee State Senate from 193o to 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-26

Federal rent control is lifted to- day in all of Spokane and Spokane County Wash. Housing Expediter Tighe Woods said the local rent advisory board had submitted evil dence that the supply of rental housing in Spokane had caught up with demand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-26

The population of Los Angeles County, California, has increased from less than 34,oOo to almost 100000 in the last 70 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-26

Arkansas produces about 90 per cent of the nations bauxite and also contains the nations only dia- mond mine,
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Toys for the child over two are
Of the utmost Importance, in the
opinion of the Toy Guidance
Council, because he Cor she) will
have become more skillful in his
play. Children can now pile blocks
into tower instead of throwing
them, can put pegs in holes. screw
ard unscrew simple things. all OF
which develops the use of their
hands. They love animals and
toys which they can manipulate,
and they scribble with crayon on
paper, or with chalk on small
blackboard.
From two to four years girls
appreciate realistic but simply
dressed baby dolls. They are not
yet able to care for the more elab-
crate types. Most youngsters at
this age are content to play by
themselves, and they take pride in
ownership. About three. children
begin to display astounding imagi-
native tendencies in their play.
Boys make believe they are ami
mails. policemen. soldiers, cowboys
and so on. They enjoy airplanes.
automobiles. trains, holster sets
and other toys which promote
dramatic and initiative activity.
Girls like to play "grown-up
ladies" at this stage. They put
dolls to bed, dress and undress
and feed them. They like simple
housekeeping toys such as clean
ing sets, stoves. dishes and chairs.
The average child begins to en-
| Joy other children at about three
and half or four. He runs, skips.
climbs and loves to ride on simple
wheel toys and is ready for pedal
bikes, velocipedes and automobiles.
Such things are important at this
time to promote healthy exercise
and contribute to the physical de-
veIopment of both boys and girls.
Parents should be careful to buy
the right size, however, as too
big wheel toy which the child
cannot manage can be quite frus-
trating.
Through the fourth and fifth
Evening star., 1949-12-18
By Anne Votes Clarke

years children like to play with
each other. and they become more
initiative. They enjoy simple
tools. furniture, kitchen equip
ment, toy stores and telephones.
They like to construct things. can
complete picture puzzles and cut
paper dolls or pictures with blunt
scissors. Easy games for both In
doors and outdoors are welcome.
and outdoor activity may be en-
couraged with such playthings as
roller skates, coaster wagon or
a scooter.
Dolls which can be fed. clothed
or bathed appeal to girls at this
age, and they like doll houses,
bassinets. furniture, dishes. house
keeping toys and similar play
things. Simple games. such as
ring toss, tiddlywinks. jack straws
or fish pond encourage group play
which begins to take on a new
Importance about this time.
On entering school child
starts a new phase Of life. He
must learn to get along with
other children, to work and play
in larger groups Most have &C
quired muscular skills, and mental
growth shows a rapid advance
ment. Dramatic and initiative
play still appeals, tendency
stronger in girls than in boys
who now prefer to play with boys.
and marked differences In play
interests of girls and boys can
now be seen.
Boys enjoy watching and par
ticipating in sports. and simple
baseball, football or basketball
outfits are priced possessions. Gym
equipment, such as rings and
parallel bars, may be fitted up in
playroom, yard or basement. At
this age boys really appreciate the
play value of electric train outfits
and metal construction sets which
contribute to the interest in
mechanics and electricity. Car
pentry tools and model building
outfits are popular. An album and
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Children and TOYS

selection OF stamps usually make
welcome gifts, and may lead to
a worthwhile lifetime interest.
Both boys and girls learn skills
and find pleasure in hobbies such
as Indian handcraft. tilecraft,
woodburning and metalcraft sets.
Girls love elaborate doll houses.
large carriages, toy furniture and
sets of dishes, or anything that
INDUCES the love Of playing
mother" Both boys and girls
enjoy simple parlor games, espe-
cially those that help them in
their school work.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
CHRISTMAS
is
ALMOST
HERE!

Time for rejoicing time
for dressing up in celebrating
clothes. Be reody for your
reunions with relatives popping
into town or for heort-
wormins little dinners with
your one -ond- only.
From the peorls ot your
throot to your velvet doncins
slippers. you must be beouti-
fully dressed.
So, let there be sporkIe ia
your costume ond sparkle in
Your eye :. when the Turkeys
on the tobIe ond the GOOSE
honss high"
Evening star., 1949-12-18

ly? Or is it
worn and bat
tered? There's
something you
can do about it.
Call DU. 2798-
and ask THE
SILVER SHOP
in Georgetown
for an estimate
fo SiIyernIate.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

ONE Nj r.
e m lie !! F"
He is an
i n t e rna-
tiOnal au-
thOrity on
permanent
W a v ing
and a pio-
n e er in
that field.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

p l a c e an
order f o r
h O m emade
fruit cakes,
m i ncemeat
pies, baked
hams, roast
t u r k e Us.
They p a C k
mail gif t
b O X e S of
1a~c ioIIioc
Evening star., 1949-12-18

revive-on delicious foods
and uplifting beverages. The
atmosphere is nautical {.
and the selection on the
menu is enormous. Choose
from your favorite seafoods:
lobster, shrimp, crab, clans,
oysters, scallops or fish-pre-
pared any of a dozen differ
ent ways. They're famous,
too, for their sizzling charcoal
grilled steaks, chops, and
fried chicken. Man-size p0r-
tions-and everything is pre-
pared to order. Ask the head
waiter to seat you at tho
Captains Table, or In the
Ships Cabin, or in any Of the
other Marine Dining Rooms.
122I and 1907 E ST. NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

The food is delicious-and
the prices are tiny. No tip
ping! It's self-service! For
Instance: Sirloin steak, Csc.
Prime roast beef, 81. Desserts
and salads, 10c and 15c. Lo-
Gated in the Harrington -HO-
tel. 11th and E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
SHOE FAIR

TIED TIME ONLY. These
have been reduced to a frac-
ton of their former value
originally they were priced
from 1896 to $3.50. And
there are about 1000 pairs
from which to choose. "Fa-
NOUS Name" evening shoes
are reduced to S6.8S and SS.S8.
And there's a group of beau
tiful handbags, reduced to
S2.95 and S.. P. S. Don't for
get gifts of nyIon stockings!
1922 CONN. AVE. Phone EX.
9587.
d" THERE ARE SEVEN
WONDERS OF THE
Evening star., 1949-12-18


have a complex
ion that's firm
and young and
radiant! Why not
give yourself a
gift of beauty?
And how you'll
welcome t h e
compliments aft
er yOu'ye had a
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Poultry Stumna

Almonds. pecans and walnuts
are all suitable for poultry stufflng.
Add the nuts to the stuffing just
before putting it into the fowl.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

cially af t e r
they've worn
themselves out
c h r i S t m a $
shopping" The
place to take
t h e m is
O. 'DONNELL'S
SEA GRILL
where t h e y
ran relay and
Evening star., 1949-12-18
<<<<<<

their own candy, Jams, JeIIles
and cakes to "specia |"
names. Use their complete ca
tering service for parties.
3714 MACOMB ST. NV. WO.
7100.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Papaya Engine Cream Facial,
for $3.50 - at the BETTE
KNOWLTON CENTER. Scalp
treatments for dandruff, dry,
oily or itchy conditions, $3.50,
includes shampoo and set.
Free consultations. Room 201,
Franklin Bldg, 1927 F ST.
NV. Phone RE. 1887.
=" THERE'S A GREAT
DAY COMING
if you're expecting a baby"
Evening star., 1949-12-18

repair and restore it to its
former beauty. Pick up and
delivery service. 3611 M ST.
N.W.-1 block beyond Key
Bridge.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

There isn't ANY hair problem
he can't sOIve-so consult him
first. If your hair is hard to
curl-or has never before
taken a good permanent, ask
him about the "Circlette" and
the Spiral" He knows every
thing there is to know about
hair tinting, too and
can restore dull drab graying
hair to its former beauty.
Remember-it costs no more
at EMILE'S. Charge accounts
invited. 1921 CONN. AVE.
Phone DI. 1916.
il" ARE r9o you cEEAITl EEADY
MAS?" Call TAYLOR'S and
Evening star., 1949-12-18
| a1zsM1ouuaM%n %nw
||,K> viii
HELENE

JUST Hi LIE
S III @ E FAIR" :"
And they're all
specially priced
at S1.99 and
S2.99, values to-
$3.50. They're
also having a
Special Sale"
of ' F a m o II s
Name" shoes at
S5-for a LINZ
Evening star., 1949-12-18

That's h e
place to take
t h e whole
family f o r
Sunday din
ner f. o r
weekday din
nerS a n d
Evening star., 1949-12-18

8" your FoNDEsT-
DREAMS to
stay as you look today" To
Evening star., 1949-12-18

E v e n
though the
w orId is
full of mo-
m e n t GUS
h a p p e n
in gs it's
still t h e
| / t t | e
Evening star., 1949-12-18
t<<%<<

&c silver FOR YOUR
PARTY" Does
vour silver service Iook love-
Evening star., 1949-12-18
<<%<<<

6 DLEASE COME OUT
TONIGHT"-and
go to THE KITCHETERIA.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

things that count, bless them:
Santa has an extra little gift
= for mOthers-tO-be. It's the
BABY BOOKLET and it's
full of wonderful data and
information about babies
and your baby in particular.
From it, you'll learn how to
determine your baby's hOro-
scope, birthstone, flower, and
other things. Enchantingly
illustrated, it contains over
1900 suggestions for naming
girl and boy babies. SO-if
you are an expectant mother
and live in Washingt0n-or
its suburbs-simply mail a
postcard with your name, ad-
dress, phone number and
date of expectancy-tO BOX
1912, Main Post Office, Wash
ington, d. C. A copy will be
sent to you promptly.
+" ADVICE TO MEN:
Wives love to be
taken out to dinner-eSpe-
Evening star., 1949-12-18

WORLD-but there is only
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Misses, Wonen's!
Suits
Savings up to s3075!

$751; Wool Suits 30
Menseor shokskn and worsted obios Classic styles with
button trims Misses sizes.
go 75 10 500 Is Wool Suits s48
shorskins with pocket trims Gobordnes and worsteds
one-of o-knd Styles
So8. IS MiIoteen Wool Suits for Women sOo
Three button style jackets with slit pockets beoutifu
detail Green or black Wonnens sizes.
$98.75 Mouton dyed Lamb Lined <co
Toppers with Skirts 700
Wine or oreen Worsed checks beted styles grey or brown
Misses sizes
OK povoo e,,;+e $I8
In wine green, brown. Misses sizes Third Floo,
Evening star., 1949-12-26

TICIlC1l Null LAY, D""N'
Dance Dresses sharply reduced
(Second Floor
6s2oo5 Daytime Dresses-Sl5 Ron tissue foes black teal
dark green Sizes Il, IA, 8, 20
2os35 to S3o95 Dresses-S8 Doym afternoon coktoi styles
in oon tissue oe crepe Ao grey blue black or brown
12s3oo5 Afternoon and Evening Dresses-S28 Ron tissue
foIes crepes and royon foiIes in black, blue, red
$685. TO $65 Afternoon. Cocktail, Evening Dresses-S38
n brown green bor roon tissue foes and novelty fobcs
-s65 to $685. Afternoon DressesS48 Ro,on tissue oe
cepes with cottuier touches Button and bead trims
2S7oo5 Afternoon DressesS48 Jocquord otn in brown
Or purple Sizes 10 and Is.
z-s65 Afternoon Dresses Block royon on bodice with
Jersey skirt Sizes IA and Is s4s .sess
l-Sl45 Afternoon Dess$88 Block silk MORE eouturer dress
Size Is .sT
l-$65 coektoil sut-Sz8 Brown royon velvet Size Is.
6-SIl0 to $l45 Costume sus-S78 hIonyo Wool Mopieee
suits or dresses ockets Also shohn suits Brown "copper"
green Or blue Sizes II to TO- sI5
Second FoorF Street Store
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Fur Goats, Toppers, StoIes, jackets, BoIeros!

2-Sl74 Broodtoi processed lamb Boero Copes
l-SO2 Mouton Dyed Lamb Topper, size l4----------S78
l-Sl56 Mouon Dyed Lomb Topper size 9-----------S78
1-S282 Northern Back Mukrot Coot size 14------S186
1-s294 Brown Dyed CofocuI Lomb coot, size l4--$186
l-so78 Row Chino Mink Topper size 2---------S462
l-S474 Row Jop Mink Topper, size 12----------S318
1-s294 Dyed Squirrel BoIero size l4-------------$l86
$3.50 2 Row China Mink jacket, medum----------S227
1-s24 Dyed Fitch
l-S2e4 Ranch Mink ----------------S186
l-S582 Black Dyed Persion Lamb Topper size 18 S462
1-S678 Grey Dyed Persian Lamb Topper size TO- S474
And many others at Federal 7ax included.
All Sales Final
Jeuefs-Daylight Fur SaLon-Thrd
Street Only
Evening star., 1949-12-26
$59.75 to $79.75 Dress Coots
$49.75 to $59.75 Dress, cosuoI Coots

WOMEN-Bo or dress coats wool suede covert novelty
eeds with patch inset pockets roll coos yoke or
panel books Block grey green blue eeds in heather grey
beige Sizes 30 to 38 l2k to
MISSES AND JUNIORS -Broodcoth tweed, suede feecy
uooens beIted REFER fored bo styles with rolled tailored
necknes pocket eonents stitched detos Block grey green
vine oupe red and mixtures Sizes to IS, 10 to l8.
JeHers-Coat Shops-ThEd
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Our Much Looked-for
After-Christmas
Winter Coat Sales

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JuiIord and Pacific needlepoint ond
boodcot wooens with furs of Black or Geyded Person Lob
Silver or Blue Fox Blended Jop Mink sheored Beaver Fitted
or Boy styles Block grey green blue Sizes Nv to w. 81
to A.
MISSES AND JUNlORS-Sl25 to Sl45 Coots Luxurious Silver
and Ly-dyed Fox Dyed jap Mink Beaver Black Grey
Person Lamb the newest treatments boy or fitted wool
coots Black oupe grey red wne blue green Sizes IS
10 to l8
$llO and $l25 Furred Coots------- 700