davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
Fish Pack
 Far Below
 Last Season

Salmon pack figures, as issued by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, up to and including the week of September 16, 1850. showed the pack for Southeast Alaska and for the Wrangen-P Petersburg district far below that of last year for the same period.
 Total for that time in Southeast Alaska this year was 1,151,765 as compared with 2,417,967 cases last year.
 For the Wrangell-Petersbur dis trict, the total this year was 109,- 621 cases as compared with 357,135 Inst year.
 Broken down the case pack is as follows;
 Ketehikan district: reds, 6,231; pinks, 273,422; chums, 235.968; echoes, 28,666; Total, 544,287. To tal last year: 1,044,126.
 West Coast: reds, 2,591; pinks, 1S,23S; chums, S3,659; echoes, 16,- 199; Total, 284,SSO. Total last year 450,602.
 Wrangell-Petersburg: reds, r. 1S8; kings, 55; pinks, 36,S34; chums, 4O,738; echoes, 24,8O6; To- tai 1O9,621. Total last year, 357,- 135.
 Juneau (Eastern) reds, 5,O15; kings, 183; pinks, 13,O28; chums. 29,925; echoes, 3,O13; Total, 49,- 564; Total last year, 39,651.
 Juneau (Western): reds, 17,358; kings, 54; pinks, 24,553; chums, 53151 echoes, 26.179; Total, 122,S59; Total last year: 446,79O.
 Icy Strait: reds, 3,362; kings, 22; pinks, 3,295; chums, 25,210: echoes, 5,459; Total, S7,94S. Total last year: 79,66S.
 Yakutat: reds, 2,S95; kings, 25S; chums, 59; echoes, 49; Total, 3,256 Total last year: None.
 Total Southeast Alaska: reds, 44,64e; kings, 567; pinks, 533,- 473 chums, 553,110; echoes, 104,- 381; Total 1,151,765. Total last year: 2,417,967.
 Central Alaska
 Copper River Fall: reds. IS; CO., hoes, 19,545: Total, 19,563 Total last year: 14,286.
 Copper River: reds, 7O,247; kings, 4,667; Total, 74,914. Total last year, 4,S7O.
 Res Bay: reds. 443; pinks, r. 653; chums, 163; echoes, 2,512; Total, 4,771. No figures given for last year.
 Pr William Sound: reds, 6.7S3; kings, "A; pinks. 1O5,719; chums. 53,1O4; echoes, $500; Total, 174,- 2SO. Total last year: 376,4O1.
 Cook Inlet: reds, 175,947; kings, 32,O2S; pinks, 66,9SO; chums, 41,- 149; echoes, 2S,663; Total, 344,- 767. Total last year: 253,649.
 Kodiak: reds, 94,345; kings, D. 647; pinks, 256,6S9; chums. S1,- 462; echoes. 7,OS1; Total, 442,174. Total last year, 346,7111a.
 Chignik: reds, 34,110; kings, 137; pinks, 57,254; chums, f7,SO9; echoes, 1,146; Total, 11O,456. Total last year, 69,971.
 Alaska Pen: reds, 129,272; kings, 961; pinks, 64,114; chums, 4S,552; echoes, 5,252; Total, 24S,- 151. Total last year, 158,261.
 Total, Central Alaska: reds, 11,165; kings, 40,514; pinks,
 lHon4;o,,o5 , noa- cs;A
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
MONTANA COMPANY
WINS ROAD WORK BTD

JUNEAU - The Road Cou.u. sioner reported today that the Mc Lapghlin Construction Co.,, O. Great Falls, Montana, was low bid der for construction work al Val dez at the end of the Richardson highway. Their bid was $3,79O,- Al.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
FORMER NURSE VISITS
 AT TELEGRAPH CREEK

A former nurse at Telegraph creek, Mrs. Larry Henning, and MT fleming, left for the up-river town Wednesday on the Judith Ann, Of the Ritchie Transporta- tion Go.
 The Hennfnss now make thsfr home in Inverness, B. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-22
CROSSES GO UP
TO HOT SPRINGS

MT. and Mrs. William Gross, Sr., returned to Hot Springs Slough on the Stikine this week after having come down with their son ,nan, who was moose hunting in that area.
 They will be there, taking baths in the springs, until the river clos es to transportation for the winter
Evening star., 1950-08-27

TOY balloons as we'll as sober sta
IL tistical reports are being used by
the Economic Cooperation Administra-
ton to spread the idea Of free trade
and economic integration in Western
Europe. The balloons are given away
as part of the Cooperation Caravan"
a travelling Marshall Plan exhibit tour
ing France, Belgium, Holland, Denmark.
Sweden and West Germany.
Attached to each balloon Is a post
Evening star., 1950-08-27

card message Of friendship from one
European to another" The recipient
fills in his name and address and re-
leases the balloon to float with the
wind across national borders, a symbol
of unrestricted commerce on a unified
continent. Whoever finds the balloon
is asked to mail the postcard back
Messages released in France have been
returned from as far away as Norway.
These pictures were made in Paris.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Word Come
Find rs or more words in

Find rs or more words IN
EXULTANT
meaning "elated." Average is "a;
limit, 40 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letter.
by the addition Of 's," such as bats
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to THOROUGH.
though tour outgo rough
through trough ought gout
thou hout ough grout
thug hoot rout
tough hurt root
Evening star., 1950-06-20
T axe Ny Word for Ii
BY Frank Cobb,

advertising association has said, as
long as I have known him, pew
blicity" for publicity" A network
commentator invariably says
HAIR h-wik" for heroic" A
man high in industrial circles makes
plea for more corporation be-
tween management and labor" The
mayor Of large Midwestern city
appeals on the radio for better
"muni-SIP-al" planning.
Such mistakes, Ike the professo-
rial "eh-JOO-kuh-tiv," are not the
result Of ignorance, but of sort of
tone deafness to ones own pro-
nouncing peccadilloes, or of accept
ing as correct someone else's speech
blunders.
Here Is a good tip for all speakers:
Before copying anyone's pronunci-
alton Of any word, 60 to a late
edition, recognized dictionary and
look up the word for yourself. But
be sure that you clearly understand
the dictionaryis method of showing
pronunciations. You'll find example
words at the top or bottom Of each
page.
The old adage applies especially
to speakers: Be sure you're right,
then go ahead.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Pronunciation Clinic.

Time and again, this column has
emphasized the folly of picking ur
new pronunciations without first
making sure that they do not violate
established usage. Blindly accepting
someone's unusual pronunciation
regardless of the someone's impor.
tance, will lead to inevitable EN-.
barrassment.
For example, q teacher writes
Recently an eminent professor lee.
tured at our school at a teachers
meeting. He repeatedly pronounced
the word 'educative' as 'eh-JOO.
kuh-tiv.' The second-syllable accent
was new to me, but didn't question
so learned a doctor. So foolishly
began saying 'eh-JOO- -kuh-tive,
and even taught the pronunciation
to my English class. You can imag.
Inc my extreme distress when my
husbands ridicule sent me to the
dictionaries of four school library
where I learned that I had beer
using and spreading an entirely
erroneous pronunciation! Never
again will I be guilty Of 50 silly ar
act"
know of countless such in.
stances. The secretary of a large
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Goren on Bridge

South deals. Both vulnerable.
NORTH
A43
0K10S42
oKQJ
&943
WEST EAST
AA85 A7
0AQJ96 0753
% o96542
&KQJ6 &A1075
SOUTH
AKQJ1o9s2
nA1o73
&S2
The bidding:
South West North East
4spades Dbl. Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead, king Of clubs.
A neat entry-destroying play was
resorted to by declarer to bring In
today's doubled contract.
Souths daring pre-emptive bid
paid handsome dividends. Such a
call, when vulnerable, should nor
mally be based upon a hand that
will produce eight tricks. South
could count only seven, but chose to
adopt an optimistic attitude toward
the fourth diamond. The 100 honors,
furthermore, would take some Of the
sting out Of the penalty should part
ner prove trickless, in which event
the opponents would have an as
sured game and rubber.
West realized the great likelihood
that he was being euchred out Of an
attractive bit of business, but there
was not anything he could do about
it but resort to an orthodox double.
While this is essentially a penalty
double, if partner has some ex-
traordinary holding he need not be
bound to play for penalty, but can
elect to go on with the bidding if
his hand has unusual offensive
values. East properly chose to pass.
West opened the king of clubs and
East signaled violently for a come
on by playing the ten. When the
king held, West, apparently assured
Of an entry to partners hand, tried
for a ruff by shifting to the eight
of diamonds, which was taken in
dummy with the king. Declarer,
following his normal bent would
hasten to extract trumps, concede
another club and claim four spades
doubled. But South, convinced that
Vests shift had been to a singleton
(what other reason could he have
for ignoring partners request for a
club continuation?), took measures
to avoid the ruff.
That East's entry was the ace Of
clubs there was no doubt. If an
attempt were made to drive out the
ace of trumpS at this point, West
would win, put partner In with a
club and obtain the needed ruff. An
effort must, therefore, be made to
disrupt the communication between
the two hands before attacking
trumps. Disposal of declarer's re-
manning club was the only way to
accomplish this purpose. Since it
was a moral certainty that West
held the ace of hearts, declarer led
the king from dummy and upon it
discarded his remaining club. West
was Saddled with the lead and no
way to reach partner. Hoping
against hope, he led a low club, but
declarer ruffed and then proceeded
with the extracting of trumps, hold
ing his losers to three tricks.
It will be observed that a dia-
mond opening would have resulted
In the defeat of the contract, but in
the circumstances I would not un-
dertake to criticize Vests choice
of leads.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Civic Orchestra Concert
Features Garfield Swift
Bv EIeno de Sovn

The fall concert by the Wash
ington Civic Orchestra in the
Roosevelt Auditorium last night
featured as soloist Garfield Swift,
baritone of more than ordinary
attainment.
1t is not often that an artist
of his stature has appeared with
that group. Mr.. Swift has a mag
niflcent voice, free, supple and
flexible. 1t responds to all his
biddings with a wealth of sound
and follows the dictates of his
mind and heart. He sang in three
languages, Italian, German and
English. equally at home in each,
his interpretive skill lending
color to each word, each phrase.
OF the two arias on the pro-
gram, the light-hearted "Rivol-
gete a Lui" from Mozart's "Cosi
Fan Tutte" seemed to suit his
Evening star., 1950-11-15

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY pEoDoRlZIs
NATURES OWN WAY-oNE TABLET
STOPS BOTH BODY AND BREArH opoRs
At SAME TIME! Natures Deodorant is the
secret of the more complete protection these
tiny tablets offer. This amazing green
medicine" is the reason why, for the first
time in history, you can control all odors
from the human body. Keep both bad breath
and body odor away, all day, by taking
s; hEnnds' .19 in morning! N No 9th. other personal
minutes, "Ennds" eliminate tobacco, alco-
hol, onion odors from your breath. In about
an hour, offensive body odors are gone too.
Get 'Ennds" today. with money back guar
antee! You'll agree it's the most marvellous
social security you ever had!
Evening star., 1950-11-15

"AFTER ONIONS FOR LUNCH AND
HOURS OF PERsPIRlNc IN THE SUN,
'ENNDs' STILL KEPT nae SAFE FRcM
OFFENDING"
-seys Mr.. HaroId S. Reisls. ErwInna. Pa.
after I'd BEEN Working % % and peYspirina % IN the he
yard all day" Mr.. Reigle advises. '"To make
it worse, I'd been eating onions. was
worried until remembered I'd taken my
'Ennds' tablet 40 usual that morning Then I
knew no one could smell thing! 'Ennds'
really saved the day!" Yes, men and women
are raving about these sensational new green
one could ha1e. One or two "Ennds" keep
you free from offensive body odors all day, no
matter how much you perspire. Bad breath.
disappears in minutes too. Wonderful for
statesmen. clerks, anyone meeting the public!
Evening star., 1950-11-15
lorophyID Told about in Readers Digest! Safely

deodorant. This magical "green medi.
cine" has been clinically tested. Readers
Digest says it was found harmless. Thus
you can safely take "Ennds" every day.
All Dsy PretsetIon-or Money Beck!
Most amazing, "Ennds" keep working
all day long-even when you can't bathe!
One or two tablets every morning keep
body and breath free from odor for full
day-or money refunded.
So don't risk social and business failure.
Stop body odor and bad breath, both at
same time! Stop them both safely, with
Natures Deodorant. Get ''Ennds" today
at any drug counter-the green tablets in
the green and white box. Cost only a
few pennies day!
Evening star., 1950-11-15
TumuIt of Approval Greets
Worren's First Recital Here

type of voice a little better than
the stolid German "Veracntet
mir die Meister NIGHT" from Wag-
ner's die Meistersinger." But
when Mr.. Swift is permitted to
exercise his art in the field OF
song, this is where he can show
his unlimited resources. Tschai-
kowsky's None But the Lonely
Heart" given as an encore, was
just a small example of how he
can create and project a mood.
Hendrix Essers directed the Or
chestra in the Overture" from
Bach's Suite No. 3 in D Major" /"
Brahms Symphony No. 2 in D
Major" William Bergsma's paul
Bunyan Suite" and in Smetana S
THE Moldau." For the present,
Evening star., 1950-11-15

the unsteadiness in pitch and tone
in the string section does not
warrant the use of such ambitious
selections. The woodwinds did good
work in the "Allegretto grazioso"
from Brahms symphony. Since
better players are always at the
mercy of unskilled ones, it stands
to reason that programs should be
built on a happy medium of diff
f1culty. If tone and pitch left
much to be desired, the zeal of
the players and the amount of
work put into study made a good
Evening star., 1950-11-15

1oBAcco, ONION, ALCOHOL opoRs
VANISH FROM YOUR BREATH ALMOST
INSTANTLY In minutes, pleasant-tasting
'Ennds' tablet, dissolved on your tongue,
eliminates tell-tale mouth odors and hall.
tosis Protects denture wearers too. It's no
wonder that Readers Digest halls this
amazing green medicine" as real blessing!
Good particles remaining in mouth may
cause some breath odors to return. For extra
breath" protection. dissolve another
strong foods, or drinking.)
Evening star., 1950-11-15
|OdorIess Decoration Week Opens Jan. 7

courage interior decoration in
winter by letting people know they
can get odorless paint.
Large size week is scheduled for
January II to q. 1t is promoted
by chain drug stores in the inter-
est of selling the large economy
size" packages.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

Odorless Decoration Week will
be celebrated from January 7 to
13.
The Commerce Department lists
it as one of the events of next year.
It is the promotion of a group of
paint concerns who want to en-
Evening star., 1950-11-15

sFRoM' HOT STOVE 70 HOSTESS. IN
NOTHING FLAT. AFTER TAKING ONE
LITTLE ENNDs' TAsLET" .-rsperss
MRS. olivia A. Bender Heworsls, N. J.
No wonder thousands praise 'Ennds"! As
Mrs. Bender explained: Guests arrived
while was still getting dinner. was all
perspiry, with no time for a bath. But !
didn't worry once about breath or body
odor. I'd taken my regular 'Ennds' tablet
that day so I couldn't offend! Yes! 'Ennds"
stop underarm odor, stop bad breath, for
green T e1 medicine die ' Taste " good besides. And
nothing could be simpler. No messy deodor.
ant, no mouth wash to fuss with-just take
one or two "Ennds" safe all day! Full.
day protection or money back!
Evening star., 1950-11-15

functions. Give far more than temporary
protection that only masks" odors. Yes,
"Ennds" actually stop body odor and bad
breath for full day. What's more, "Ennds'
are safe. Contain Natures own deodorant,
'chlorophyll, told about in August Readers
Digest. Eliminate offensive odors Natures
safe way, at their source, inside your body.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
PLEAsANT.VAsTlMe TABLEt Is so sAFEl

The green medicine" is harmless, Readers
Digest reports. "Ennds" taste great too.
Take one or two every morning. Let another
dissolve on tongue after excessive smoking,
eating, or drinking. Unpleasant breath dis
appears in flash! 'sEnnds" also eliminate
offensive body odors from perspiration,
difficult days." exercise-for full ddyl
Even keeps perspiring athletes free from
odor. Ask for ''Ennds" at drug counters.
Protect both body and breath at same time,
Tor few pennies day!
Evening star., 1950-11-15

inside your body! It's truly remarkable!
Simply take one or two pleasant tast.
ing "Ennds" tablets before breakfast.
This keeps offensive odors away all day,
no matter what the cause-perspiration,
menstruation, strong foods, alcohol.
tobacco, halitosis.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
News of Music

postmarked today, not later than
midnight,
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Newest Scientific Miracle Contains
Eliminates Offensive 0Y INSIDE bMpM MA
Parts Body aH, Feet kxaMNaS

The August Readers Digest (page 1897
reports an amazing new development of
science: magical green medicine" that
is Natures own, safe deodorant that
stops both bad breath and body odor, at
same time! This wonderful substance is
chlorophyll, available now at all drug
counters, concentrated in tiny green
tablet, called "ENNDS'. At a cost of
only few cents, "Ennds" end your
worry about offensive odors, for a full day.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Screen Medicine"
Proved Safe by Doeforsl

What's more, protection is complete, all
over your body: In minutes, "Ennds"
stop bad breath leave it sweet and
pleasant. In about an hour, body odors
are eliminated too. You're fresh as a
daisy, from head to toe!
And remember: The active Ingredient
In "Ennds' is chlorophyI, Nature's own
Evening star., 1950-11-15

How "Ennds" Work
Nothing Like u Before!
'Ennds'' are not just breath sweetener,
not just deodorant. Taken internally,
this blessed green medicine" safely
eliminates unpleasant odors at their source,
Evening star., 1950-11-15
DOES NOT STOP pERspIRArloN-s,mpL
DEoD0RiZES u! DOES
NOT "covER UP"
BODY oDoR-AcTU.
ALLY ELIMINATES IT
INTERNALLY, OFTEN
WITHIN n Q UR

"Ennds" do not inter.
foro NTH normal hol,r
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-25

versity, who served as recorder
of a study group;
DR.. R. O. O'Hara Lanier, presi-
dent, Texas State university; DR..
H. Council Trenholm, president,
Alabama State Teachers college,;
G.. L. Netterville and Miss Inez
Jenkins, Southern university; DR..
Sherman D. Scruggs, president,
Lincoln (Mo.) university.
DR.. E. B. Evans, president,
Prairie View college; William E.
Anderson, dean, Alabama State
college; J. R. Otis, president; Ro-
bert w. Hunter, director of stu
dent personnel; C. A. Berry, di-
rector of public relations, Alcorn
A & M college;
w. W. E. Blanchett, dean, Fort
Valley State college; Cecil A.
Blue, head, English department,
and Fredinard d. Bluford, presi-
dent, A & T college; A. V. Bos-
we'll, administrative assistant to
president, Tennessee A & | State
college; David H. Bradford, dean
and registrar, Kentucky State col
lege; James P. Brawley, president
Clark college; Lawrence A. Davis,
president, Arkansas AM & N COL
lege, and George w. Gore j.,
president, Florida AIM college.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-25
Securities a Better
Risk Than
Real Estate

NEW YORK CAMP Money in
vested in gilt edge securities is
much better used than money
spent on real estate, according to
Lawrence L. Lewis, Negro broker
approved by the New York Ex-
change.
Many Negroes, Lewis says,
plunge into the real estate mar
ket without ever considering the
investment of their funds in such
securities as American Telephone
and Telegraph, General Motors,
Consolidated Edison, and other
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-25
such firms.

He said: .'My argument has al
ways been to buy gilt edge securi-
ties listed on the New York Stock
Exchange OF other principal ex-
change. Prices can be followed
daily in your newspaper, and a
purchase takes only two minutes.
I'm contract real estate must be
held for long periods, and there
is the problem of collecting rents,
rent control by the government.
agents, repairs, damages, and tax
es."
Speaking in an interview, Lewis
continued: at is also we'll for we
Negroes toremember each share
Of stock represents ownership and
one vote in that corporation, if
enough of us have a representa-
ton IN corporation big jobs are
going to be our not by asking but
by demanding our votes"
Lewis is connected with Abra-
ham and company, members Of
the N. Y. Stock Exchange, N. Y.
Curb Exchange, N. Y. Cotton Ex-
change, Chicago Board of Trade
and Commodity Exchange, Inc.
Working for the same company
is a second Negro, Dennis Barron,
who sells investment trust secuyi-
ties. The firm also has opened an
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-25
Dies OF
Suicide Attempt

ST. LOUIS (ANP)- Robert
Moore, 25, died in Homer G. Phil
lips hospital here last week, "a
hours after he had shot his 49,
year-old girl friend, Dorothy Eos
ter, in the head. Moore had at
tempted suicide in a grocery store
near the girls home soon after the
shooting, but it didn't take effect
Immediately.
According to Leon Firestone,
proprietor Of the grocery store,
Moore came in with a pistol in his
hand and said, 81 just shot my
girl friend" With these words, he
put the pistol to his head and pull
ed the trigger. He was taken to
the hospital where he fingered in
a coma until the next day.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-25
To Attend Nurses
Meet On West
Coast

NEW YORK (ANP) Mrs. Els
telle Massey Osborne, specialist in
nursing and health education on
the faculty of New York univer-
sity, left here last week to attend
the annual convention of the AM
erican Nurses association which
opens in San Francisco Thursday,
April 81. She is the first and only
Negro board member of ANA,
which has a membership of 1885,
600 nurses.
Besides being a registered nurse
and educator, she is also a business
woman, holding partnership in the
Afro-Arts Bazaar with the Mrs.
Eta Moten Barnett and Ida Cul-
len. The bazaar, located in the
heart of New York's Harlem,
features crafts made by the dark
er races in far away lands.
While out on the West Coast,
Mrs. Osborne will also visit Los
Angeles, Mexico and other pic
turesque spots Of the far West.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-25

suits, alone averaged more than
$3.50 an hour in September, 49,
40, in II or IL leading garment
centers. Opportunities exist in To-
cal communities for people who
can sew well. Reference is here
made to trade sewing. Out of the
trade sewing classes might come
interior decorators, dressmakers,
tailors, efficient repairers and al
terers.
journalism is not a new field,
but it is reckoning trained youth
to enter this field as fashion edi-
tors, columnists, home improve
ment editors, news editors, etc.
Other fields offer great op-
portunities to youth such as pat
tern drafting and grading, millin-
cry, stenography, restaurant and
cafeteria management, household
management, baking, power laun-
dry workers, metal arts (prepara-
tory to making jewelry), flori-
culture, commercial art, social
service workers, moving picture
machine operators, morticians,
meat cutters, photography an d
others which are worth Investigate
ing.
The challenge isto youth to I'M
derstand his abilities and interest
and put forth effort to qualify
for that vocation which he
chooses.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-25
PROGRAM


Concluded from page p
ever before and is expected to
continue so for several years to
come.
A growing demand for mech
anics and repairmen is evidenced
with the increased ownership of
automobiles, and the increased use
of Diesel egines.
Industrial machinery repair
men, airplane mechanics and
household appliance service men,
and shoe repairmen are greatly
needed.
BY an act of legislature, in
some states, Cosmetology can be
taught in high schools.
Opportunities for trained cat
erers are opening up in COM
munities where persons whose
duties and obligations are of such
a nature that it is imperative that
they entertain but do not have
ample time to make preparations.
Workers engaged int he manu-
facture of women's coats and