davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
THE RESERVATION ELECTION AT
 BARROW

The reservation election at Barrow a week ago Saturday with the vote of 29 in favor of reservations and 231 against is still mystery.
 It was explained by local Interior Department officials as mot vote against reservations put a vote only against the present reservation plan which would have given them 750 square miles of land-less land than they wanted. We have found it difficult to reconcile this explanation with the election results
 Like Delegate Bartlett, Gov Gruening and Senator Butler we interpreted the vote at it's face value, as an overwhelming vote against the reservation system
 In statement issued week ago in Washington, Senator Butler said:
 "The fortnight and overwhelming decision of the natives in the Point Barrow Alaska, region in reject ing by vote 231 to 29 the proposal of the Indian Bureau to include them in reservation is highly encouraging to many of us who have been fighting against expansion of the reservation system Tor the Indians and other American native peoples. It is evi- dent that the natives in this region definitely do not want the reservation system extended to them.
 Tn fact the reservation system for the Indians has failed or is failing all country Instead of advancing the Indians, it has segregated them away from the main stream of American life and effectively hndered their progress toward status ol eouality with the whites. We should move toward
 policy of gradually abolishing the reservations ana freeing the Indians from the legal disabilities that are annlied only to them In Alaska should leave them free to 20 and come they please just as they can today
 Delegate Bartlett, whose opposition to the res ervaton move of Secretary Krug has been definite, interpreted the reservation vote by the Barrow Es- kimos as a testimonial to their common good sense.
 MT Bartlett continued Those friends said Eskimos approached them asking competent advice and ex- pressing fear of persecution if they vote aganst reservations"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14

aid to education. But I will do all I can to see that it gets a hearing in the House"
 Reminiscing of his days teach ing country school at Dial, Texas, the Speaker unused: T didn't get much money teaching, but didn't organize any lobby to pressure Con- gressmen into getting more pay"
 He made it plain he thought the clamor for Federal aid came prln- cipally from the National Educa- tional Association and the Teachers Union.
 The ladies suggested that per haps times had changed and teach CTS needed higher salaries. One hopefully pointed out the state control feature of the bill. But Rayburn shook his shining bald head and commented, "once you start giving Federal funds, you get Federal control, too" Note-The Speaker is listed Ill the confidential files of the Ma tional l\.ucation Association as against Federal aid, but good soldier who will try to get the Presidents aid program considered, without exerting homself."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14

Joining Aiken was Massachusetts cultured Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.. who objected vigorously to digging up the the old skeletons of Yalta and Potsdam in order to criticize Democratic foreign policy.
 This looks backward when we ought to be looking ahead" object ed Lodge.
 Lodge also charged that the labor statement placed the great est emphasis on retaining the name of Hartley, instead Of correcting the injustices of Taft Hartley.
 Senators Ives of New York and Smith of Maine also lined up with the Young Turks" but when the question Of adopting the policy statement was finally rut to voice vote, only seven or eight shouted mo"
 Remarked Senator Aiken after ward: This is a great day for the Democrats"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MISUSED: Write, This article criticism Johns' it about John.
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Boastwan gener pronunciation is bo-sn, O in NO
 MISSPELIED: Coerce; ERCE not ERSE
 Kindly gracious sympathetic
 word three times and it yours" Let Tdays the nature of Pronounce the His address homiic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
"Teacher" Sam Rayburn

Speaker Sam Rayburn, whc taught a one-room school in the rough and rugged days of Texas is hot against Federal aid tc education and makes no bones about it.
 The Speaker even delivered a lecture on the subject to a group of club women, who were both astounded by his candor and charmed by his courtly manner:
 Tn his slight Texas drawl, Ray |. Il said: T am not for Federal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
Atomic Secrets

It didn't leak out of that sup er-secret meeting of the Congress sional Atomic Committee, but Gen. Leslie Groves, wartime boss o1 the Manhattan Project, indirectly tried to pin the blame on President Roosevelt for atomic leaks to Rus Isia.
 Groves contended that the leaks wouldn't have occurred ii FDR hao followed his advice and insisted on a tighter screening of British ana American scientists working on the A-bomb.
 He also complained that Roose- welt had refused to invite him to a meeting in Quebec with Winston Churchill, at which atomic secur-
 ity regulations were drafted. ; Chairman Brien McMahon of Connecticut and Reps. Chet Holl- field of California and Henry Jack son of Washington hotly refuted Groves, argued that is wasn't FDR's job to screen British scientists as long as they had been certified as trustworthy by the British Govern
 ment.
 They also bluntly reminded Grov- es that if Roosevelt had followed his advice and placed our own scientists in a strait jacket of mill- tary discipline, many might have
 resigned and we would have lost [ out in the race for atomic sup
 remacy.
 Groves also got into hot water
 by intimating that the outstanding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
Air vs. OratOry

Irate Secretary of Air Stuart Symington spotted Undersecretary of Defense Steve Early at Wash ington cocktail party.
 Just few days before, their boss, Secretary Of Defense Louis Johnson had made blood and thunder "We-can-l -lick-the-Russians- at-5-a.m." speech, while almost si- simultaneously Symington was tell ing another audience about our inadequate air defenses.
 So, at the cocktail party, Sym ington demanded bluntly of Steve Early, who is the great pacifier ot the Pentagon: What in hell is this all about? I thought we were all together on policy. Then Louis giv- es this speech that makes me look like a fool"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
FOUR ARRIVE, THREE
 DEPART BY COASTAL

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought four persons to Juneau and carried three from here to Petersburg.
 Les Florence, Peter A. Hansen, Sammy Quijada were the passeng- CTS travelling to Petersburg.
 Dr. Roy L. Smith arrived here from Ketchikan; Mrs. Lew Will iams and Fred Hanford came from Wrangell; and Lynn Fraze arrived from Hawk Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
s7MEMzk&,si .s!sssSS S11iste
FEBRUARY IA

FEBRUARY IA Carol Jean Macdonald Jane Valentine Elkins Mrs. Chris Jorgensen Patrick Allen Emerson Bertha Beebe
 Axel Nelson
 Austin Brown
 John A. Larsen
 Mildred Bryson Gary Aalto Bach Mrs. Olaf Bedding Mrs. Edward Bach Nathyla Macdonald
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
Weather af
 Alaska Poinfs

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am. 12oth Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau l T,,ooo., fo11oW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
Lutns Reverses Self

Illinois Sen. Scott Lucas, who previously opposed an indepen- dent Senate small business com- mittee, reversed himself in pri- vate meeting with small-business men the other day, and agreed to lead the fight for the committee.
 Agreement came when gravel voiced George Burger, lobbyist for the National Federation of Inde- pendent Business, and Joe McCu- an, a Chicago businessman, called on Lucas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14

work of our atomic scientists dur ing and since the war had been overplayed by the newspapers. Army engineers, he implied, could have built the atomic bomb without the scientists.
 That" remarked one Congress man, would have been like an architect trying to build a home without a blueprint"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy SyoRERrA LEE

he connected with the the telephone?
 circumstances the who Apologize briefly have the number"
 his and bachelor dinner?
 Yes he wants to- He privileged to ask friends he chooses.
 write bread and butter" letter when one has stayed only night?
 the onenight vsit letter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
20 YEARS AGO FIT fME EMPIRE
FEBRUARY IA. 193O

F. Forest issued The handy guide listed reaching Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
The Washington herry-Go-Round
Old Skeletons

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. lv SECOND and FOURTH : ::::: ::: : ]: :: ;: 5: $ ::: ]: Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS. Secretary.
Evening star., 1950-03-07

the clock and push the youngsters
along. They will take as much
time as they can getting ready,
but good supervision overcomes
dallying. Once ready for bed,
prayers are said, good nights
spoken and the light adjusted.
The program will not be exc
cuted perfectly. These are human
children and they hate leaving
their world fol the world of sleep.
Be patient and understanding and
set the stage for a peaceful. happy
bedtime. This means self-sacri-
flee and devotion, but 1t pays big
dividends in health Of mind and
body for both parents and chill
dren.
During that last half hour
there should be no loud voices,
no excitement. no hard play.
There should be a l',iet, relaxing,
gradual closing Of the day. This
Is a standard Of perfection. but
thought. preparation and as good
performance as possible will go a
long way toward making the home
peaceful and the relationship of
children to parents a happy one.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
Why Grow Old?
Small Business Clinics
BY Josephine Lowmon

Stitch Appeal" Eye Appeal in
Packaglng," Sales Appeal in
Needle Work" and Buyer Ap-
proach."
The Clinic approach is three
point: One. how to pick winner
Two. how to market a home prod
uct. Three. women tell their own
success stories.
It seems to me that this clinic
idea is such a wonderful one and
could be organized any place in
the country. Such a clinic opens
up new horizons for many women.
1t gives them information to help
in a business of their own and
stimulates creative outlets. Even
moderate success would add to
the family income and would
provide new interests for those
who are bored because of staying
in the same old rut too long.
The New York State Depart
ment Of Commerce has given me
permission to reprint from their
booklet and I am offering you
much valuable help in my leaflet
No. 73, Want a Business Of Your
Own?" If you would like to have
it send a stamped, self addressed
envelope with your request for it
to Josephine Lowman, in care OF
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-03-07

The career and small business
clinics conducted by the woman's
program of the New York State
Department of Commerce are
perhaps the most important part
of this division, which is SO ably
directed by Miss Jane H. Todd.
These clinics are to help encour-
age men and women to start a
small business of their own and
also to aid them in the expansion
of businesses they already have. =
Usually a home bureau or a
woman's club of some civic or
ganization asks to have the clinic
presented and then sponsors it. A
one-day clinic may last from 8
a IN. to 10 pm. It is not the aim
of the clinic to teach people how
to make things, but to tell them
what sells, how to market. new
trends and tricks in the trade.
Women bring their products
with them for display. Experts
in different fields talk at the seS-
sions, and before and afterward,
talk with the women personally.
For instance, the following are
some of the subjects of talks given
at some of the New York State
clinics: Food Package Rules" :"
Naming and Publicizing a Food
Product" What Foods Sell" !"
Evening star., 1950-03-07

Silvian feels that whether one
is in Europe or America, certain
hair fundamentals remain the
same. One important one is that
a woman's being well-coifed at all
times indicates her awareness of
the fact that certain occasions
call for different coifures.
Short hair has been termed
monotonous by many. Silvian
refutes this by saying that women
will never want to go back to
long hair. BUT a desire for
variety in evening coiffures may
influence a number of women to
let their hair grow three or four
inches away from the scalp thus
allowing for a variety of hair sets.
Silvian claims that the age of
the woman must be considered
when the subject of a correct coif-
fure comes up. Facial features,
and the woman's general type
must also be carefully thought of.
Older women should have some
hair showing beneath their hats
for a more flattering appearance.
Middle women, he feels,
should not wear q high fashion
hair style. They should seek
styling that is in keeping with
their age and dignity and styling
that will soften the lines of their
faces.
The most important part Of a
coiffure lies in its shaping. With
Evening star., 1950-03-07
No TQntrunns
By Angelo Potri

There are homes where bed
time is a nightmare. The chill
dren are listening to the radio or
watching the television. playing
games or reading their books and
somebody calls, "It's time you
were in bed. Look, it's already
past your time. OF with you
Right now, March"
This usually is met with loud
protests, sometimes tears, some
times tantrums, none Of which is
a good preparation for sound
and prompt, sleeping. An abrupt
interruption of children's activj-
ties is never good. It is particu-
larly irritating at bedtime. The
children are weary, they hate to
leave the grown-ups still sitting
up and 60 of to the darkness and
vacancy of sleep. They don't
know how tired they are and be-
tween WEAKNESS and rebellion
they fall into protestations, tan
trums and tears.
The best way to prevent this
sort Of thing is to prepare for
bedtime. When the children are
young, about 4 to Z, some one must
make their bedtime a matter OF
their personal concern. keeling to
the schedule but setting the stage
In readiness for the climax.
Arrange for comparative quiet
for the half hour preceding bed
time. Fifteen minutes before the
time say. Come. We will get
ready for bed," take the children
along to the bathroom helI them
to wash hands and feet. or take a
complete bath. brush teeth and
hair. While this goes on, talk to
them and let them talk. Tell
them a story. Keep an eye on
Evening star., 1950-03-07
By EIeni
Fashion Editor

Men don't seem to like the short
hairdos that give the impression
Of a mans head from the back.
We don't blame them, either.
When a woman lets a hairstyle
dominate her rather than think of
1t in terms of hairstyle that will
be new looking and attractive,
then she deserves to 60 through
the process of letting her hair
grow out in various staggered
lengths.
The short hairdo prevalent to-
day may often resemble it's 20s
predecessor but is seldom as hard
looking. as hairdressing ,techniques
and equipment have improved tre-
mendously since then.
A young man who feels this
strongly and who believes that the
artist-hairdresser is participating
in creative art when he designs
a coiffure, is a gentleman by the
name of Silvian. In America for
over 212 years. Silvian, is a men,
ber of the Artistique Club of Paris
whose members contribute the
coiffures that are publicized in
French fashion and beauty maga-
zines. Getting one accepted is not
an easy job. First it must be
passed on by a board and a jury
before publication.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
Separating Eqqs

When you are separating the
whites and yolks Of eggs be care
full to see that the whites are
free OF any specks of yellow; even
the tinlest bit of yolk will pre-
vent the whites from beating up
to their greatest volume. If you
do have to remove a bit of yolk
use a small piece Of the eggshell
since the yolk will adhere to it.
Alcohol will remove any white
spots that may appear on the
shellac finish Of a table.
Evening star., 1950-03-07

correct shaping good set is
nearly always assured. And since
cutting is the most important
thing, it is imperative that the
hairdresser be skilled in this
respect, in addition to being a
creator. Thus it is that an artist
hairdresser seldom has difficulty
since he can dress hair whether
it is long or short.
For those women in the process
OF letting their hair grow just a
bit longer-because they've dis
covered it is more flattering to
them than a short bob-Silvian
has a few suggestions. If the
haircut has reduced the volume
of the head and outlined it's shape;
Evening star., 1950-03-07
Recipe Roundup

lcrusty on the outside. The best
shad roe should be moist and
juicy. 1t should not cook longer
than 10 minutes, adding more
butter If needed.
Serve with curls of crisp bacon,
and butter creamed with minced
parsley.
Top a steamed pudding with
brown sugar hard sauce; use twice
as much brown sugar as butter
or margarine and cream thor
oughly. Flavor with vanilla and
add a dash of salt.
Evening star., 1950-03-07

by moving the hair toward the
forehead or over the ears with
waves or curls, the coiffure can
regain the femininity which may
have been lost via cutting.
Blondes are able to wear soft
curls and waves better, while
brunettes, he feels, can wear more
severe coiffures that often add
a different character to their
dark beauty.
BY continuing to go to your
hairdresser who will help out by
properly thinning and shaping
your hair even as it gets longer,
Silvian feels you will find the
growing out" process less pain
full to bear.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
Shod Roe

Soon Shad roe will be seen more
and more in our markets, and we
can once again enjoy that sea-
food delicacy at its best.
Wipe 2 pair of shad roe very
gently with cloth, being careful
not to break the membrane. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and
dredge lightly with flour.
Fry SLOWLY in butter, so that
the roe cooks all the way through
without becoming too hard and
Evening star., 1950-03-07

Stitch Appeal" Eye Appeal i
Packaglng," Sales Appeal i
Needle Work" and Buyer Ap
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Report of D. G.. Vital Statistics

Robert B. Nc Lean. SO. Arlington, Va, and
Nanda Nelson, SIS, 2245 Sherman pl. Sc.
John R. johnson. 81, 1921 Webster St.
NV, and Virginia M. Patrick, 10.
Takoma Park, Md.
NV, and Dorothy M. Moe, 80, 1901
Harvard st NV.
Bernard Karten. 21, 1921 10th st. NV.
and Lucille Thomas. %. 1435 Fairmont
ST. NV.
and Gloria S. Mason, %. Alexandria, Va.
Charles E. Horton, %, Bethesda, Md. and
Geraldine v. OBrien, "a, 1928 st.
Arthur N Brice. 43. and Hattie L. Pol
Howell B. Smith 80. 1899 Irwin st. NV
and Edith " Horton. 80. 1852 Univer-
sity pl.s NV.
Oliver wilkins. 3s, 425 21st st. ne. and
Charles G.; Abrams, ir Al Il. Kf00pghtssaa, ttfGoIS az
Silver Spring. Md.
Samuel L. 1gra. SO. and Margarete Knopf'
Clarence J. Dawes, 21, Silver Spring, MO
and Pearl E. Swami. Is, $50 Morton pl.'
ne,
Richard Jones, 25 272s Georgia ave: NV
shirley q Beicher, 23. 6038 Rollins ave.
Sc, and Phyllis ]. Holley. 20. ~ Stod-
dert pl., Sc.
Edward A. seery, 20, and Marguerite A.,
Collins, 20. both OF Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Abraham King. "a, and Dorothy Chambers,
Il, both of 48 Defree st. NV ,,,,
Larry T. Grisson. AZ, and Betty e. Wills
AS, both of Manassas. Va.
Edward M. Short. 3s. and Lillian Foster
20, both of g13 7th ST. ne,
Willie W. Little, II, Waverly, Va. and
Emma M. Hague. 81. Richmond;
Leroy F. Fasold, jr., 20. Hyattsvile, Nd,
and Helen V. Bulls, 23, 21O7 ST. NV
Evening star., 1950-08-19
BRIGKTWQOD
REDUCED
TO $2o,95o
TO SELL TODAY


660l 7th St. NV.
Open Sat. and Sum-, I to S
A truly fine corner brick home
with bedrooms, 2 baths 2 bed
rooms and bath on lst floor, liv-
ing room, dining room and kitchen.
Screened porch, GARAGE, full base.
ment. Owner leaving the city and
must sell quickly.
Exclusive A gent
Gti3ETI1E3
1877 EYE ST. NV. RE. o73e
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Sesqui Events
Where to Go,
Whut to Do

This year marks the 150th an
niverSary of establishment of the
permanent seat of the United
States Government in the Dis
trict of Columbia. The National
Capital Sesquicentennial Commits
sion has scheduled the following
events in observance of the city'S
150th birthday free of charge
unless otherwise noted:
Today
Connecticut State Honor Day, with cere-
monies on the Capitol steps at 2 pm,
and preceding the performance OF Faith
Of Our Fathers" the sesqui pageant; IN
the Sesauicentennial amphitheater at s
1t Gov. Carroll will accept a special
SeSout commemorative scroll from Carter
the SesQui Commission, in the pre-pageant
program.
pear at both events. Members of the
States Congressional delegation and of
the Connecticut State Society will attend
Faith Of Our Fathers" Paul Green's
pageant honorinE George washington. is
fG5 sSo Street IN and dhs
avenue NV. Tickets, at 80 cents to 81 40,
are available at a trailer in front OF
Streets NV; At stabieT's Ticket Mart.
stores, store 1880 $50 street Street NV and ITO sew
eenth. street NV and at the amphi;
20 per cent on reserved seats applies to
all Federal and District government work
erS on tickets bought at the trailer or
the box once.
Continuing.
The American PROFESSIONAL" paintings
and drawings recording four centuries of
American history, at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art Seventeenth street and New York
avenue NV.
''Washingtoniana," exhibit of pictures,
pamphlets and rare books from the col
lection of the District Public Library, at
the Corcoran Gallery.
Also, Plan Of Washington" architec-
tuIal exhibit Gallery hours: 10 am. to
MAKERS Of History of Washington, :"
paintings OF great Americans and their
| families, the National Gallery of Art,
Picture of the week: Walt Whitman" by
Thomas Ekins. Picture e-of-the-week lee
lures at 1890 and 2:3O pm. Gallery
hours: 10 itonsi am to A6.E;Gon Pm ob,.v.,r
an exhibit marking the sesquicentennial
Of the Library of Congress, as well as OF
the District, at the Library, First and
East Capitol streets Sc, 8 am. TO 10 pm.
portraits OF early Washingtonians, at the
Central Public Library, Eighth and K
stIffts ret. N.Y. NV, . am; am to s,Pi1 ! Pm 49,. ~
tional Archives exhibition hall. ConStitu-
streets NV. 9 am. to 5, pm.
ington University" exhibit Of paintings
lithographs; maps, political cartoons and
books at the university library. 2O23 G
street NV. Hours: am. to 1 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. &. L1tD, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, Wdit three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Frank Msrzullo, 81, 1852 Madison s.; NV,
Terry washington, 81. 4422 Foote St ne,
and GeorEisnna Williams, 80, 1913
Rosedale st. ne.
and Verna Dew, "a. Takoma Park, Nd.
Eugene w. Kelly, 21. 1921 18th st: NV,
and Mary G. SaintsinR, %, 1927 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
Robert A. Self. 32. Fort Belvoir, Va. and
Pearl Hartsfield. 80. 141o 9th st; nv.
ne, and Fosca A. Gianneschi, 23, 72l
Shepherd st, NV.
James A. Murphy, 21, 3339 D st. Sc, and
Phyllis A. Pierce, 21, 1922 st; NV.
EsSsst SSe botS GOSfafi OF Mclean sS va va Marie
Richard E. Shade. %, Fort Belyoir. Va.
Walter Labanow. SO, 294e Tilden st. NV.
and Regina T. Ramold, 49, 1909 Bel
mont I'd. NV.
and Emelia F. Massi. 1s. 1884 Seth
Hairy m II" H. Howard, %, Arlington, Va, and
Marian 2. Rogers. 90: 3I4 37Ih pl' Sc
and Lorraine S. Parks, 19. 34o Elm st.
Thomas B. Pettis, %. 1887 Potomac ave,
Sc, and Mary J. Bowers II. $500
James sSfn F. Brown. sro IS. Arlinston. Va. and
Jean L. Black. rs, 1907 Park I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-19

William and Alma Hesketh.
John and Ruby Hofen.
Robert and MaviS Kumm.
Clyde and Arsena Larmer.
Jack and Thelma Lawson.
John and Virginia Meade.
Clarence and Kathleen Moose.
Theron and June Morrow.
John and Doris Pearson.
James and Doris PoliQuin:
Albert and Florence Rinehart
Thomas and Marion Russell.
| Sidney and Anna Seaman.
John and Pillar Sheehan.
James and Olive Taylor
Howard and Almina VanSweringen.
| Vincent and Helen Waldron.
| Charles and Lille Butts.
| Ozie and Cora BOYD.
| William ard Sarah Jones.
| Jushuol and Helen Jackson.
| Guey and Shu Lau.
John and Elvatha Shaw.
TWINS.
John and Mary Warren, boy and girl.