davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
With Pilots
Brings CaneelIationof
s UAL Daily Flights
BY III. Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 14.-United Air
Lines announced today 1t plans
to cancel temporarily six daily
long distance flights because Of
a dispute with the AFL Air Line
Pilots Association.
The cut, which will suspend
8, 800 miles OF the company's pres
ent $4,000 daily flying miles, is
to go into effect at midnight
Tuesday.
w. A. Patterson, PRESIDENT of
United, said the curtailment is
necessary because the pilots have
refused to operate the lines big,
fast DC-6B planes pending media
ton OF a wage controversy. He
said present schedules are too ex-
tensiye to be handled adequately
by the 43 DC-6s now in opera
ton.
Layoffs Planned.
Mr.. Patterson said the reduc-
ton of service would cause lay
offs Of surplus flight personnel.
However, a spokesman for the
unions executive board said very
few of the company's pilots have
had their 1851 vacations yet. and
he believed normal vacations
could take up the slack.
The pilots ended a Today
strike against United June 20
with a truce pending mediation
of wage demands. The union,
however, did not suspend the
strike as it applied to the DC-6Bs.
The union said it is demanding
extra pay for flying the DC-6Bs
as part of a program for gearing
flight pay to increased speed and
capacity of new equipment.
Accuses Pilots Union.
Mr.. Patterson accused the union
of violating promise to settle
differences about the DC-6Bs be-
fore taking up any other issues
in contract negotiations which
are now in mediation. The union
board spokesman said, however,
that the pilots union. while
agreeing to discuss DC-6B prob
lens first, feels they can be set
tied only as part Of the overall
pay scale problem.
The flights to be stopped are
one round trip daily between San
Francisco and Chicago, one round
trip between Los Angeles and
Cleveland by way of Denver and
a round trip between New York
and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Controls
CONTINUED From First Page0

A1oV ! dSN"
more controls power than did the
bill passed by the Senate two
weeks ago.
Bill May Be Delayed.
In any event. because of the
dragging pace Of House discussion
that started 10 days ago, Presi-
dent Truman may not receive q
completed bill from Congress UNI
TIL almost on the Defense Pro-
duction Act deadline. House.
Senate conference consideration
of bills from each branch might
last more than a week. The ex-
listing law was to have expired
June 80. It got a last-minute
congressional reprieve until July
31-with ban on any rollbacks
during the 31-day period.
In view of the slow progress in
the House there was no official
assurance that the first of the
scheduled amendments on the
rollbacks question will come up
tomorrow.
The House. in its amending ac-
tivity, has reached page IA of the
bulky bill Of 81 pages. 1t has
come to the section on price and
wage sterilization. the appropriate
place for discussing any suggested
changes in price-ceiling authority
and the power to roll prices back
to earlier levels as a sterilization
yY1nva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

Authorization measures in
Greece are becoming increasing
~ felt by the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

WHEN MOUNTAIN BLOWS TOP-A huge pillar of smoke
pillows ominousy skyward from the Hibok Hbok
mountain Camguin Island In the Philippines which began
eruptng than two weeks ago. comes from
the crater while the lighter smoke the slopes
lava fOw Authorities have inhabitants they
have to evacuate their homes lava ow
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Now-Toni with Permafx guarantees wave you
can't tell from naturally curly hair

Look closely! Compare the silky-softness-
the deep, ripping waves and the natural
looking curls. Which is which? You Just
can't tell! No you can't tell Toni wave
from naturally curly hair. That's because
Toni has the gentlest waving lotion known
plus new wonder neutralizer, Permafix,
that actually conditions your hair :.
leaves your wave soft and natural from
the very first day. And your Toni Home
Permanent with wonderful new Perma6x
lasts longer-far longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Cooley Presses for Action.

While members conceivably
could bring up proposed amend
|ments on other points, Chairman
Cooley Of the House Agriculture
Committee. said he hopes for ac-
Ition tomorrow on his move to
ban rollbacks on farm and food
prices. He served notice earlier
last week that there would be
mo compromise" with admins
tration forces on that matter.
Whatever setbacks they suffer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

8. Elimination OF all provisions
for District departmental reorgan
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Father Facing Eviction
Seeking Adoption for
His Seven Children
BY III. Associated Pres.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. IA
Columbus father of seven children,
facing eviction. offered the young
sters for adoption today.
I've talked it over with my
wife; she says it's the only thing
we can do unless we find home, |"
said Richard Davey, "a.
The father made the adoption
proposal to a Columbus newspa-
per. He said his wife is expecting
another baby in several months.
The children. three girls and four
boys, range in age from 9 to l.
The family at present lives in
two rooms and had been ordered
to move by last Thursday until
rent control authorities interceded
for him. Mr.. Davey said.
| In his appeal. Mr.. Davey. q
truck driver, reviewed the family's
life for the past three years, tell
ing a story Of illness, debts and
homeSeeking.
Davey said he and his wife
could put the children in the
Columbus Detention Home, but
they had been there once.
Rather than 60 along as we
have, we'd rather see the chill
dren with other parents who can
clothe them. feed them. and see
that they get an education" the
| father said.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
trustees Delay Action
In Guinea Pig Deaths
~ m. A.soeio,ed Pres,

vERMILLION. S. D., Aug. 1S.
The board of regents of the Uni
versity Of South Dakota met to-
day to consider the laboratory
deaths of two human guinea
pigs" but withheld action until
another meeting September l.
Mrs. Ardys Pearson. 26. a uni
versity secretary. and Jack Cliff
ford, 80, a laboratory technician,
died Wednesday "a hours after
receiving injections in an expert
ment testing effectiveness Of GER
tain sedatives as pain-controllers.
DR.. Louis F. Michalek, 28-year-
old member of the university
medical school staff. told a coro-
ner's jury he had mistakenly
given them the wrong drug.
The regents received informa-
ton on the case at closed meet
ings BY the time Of their next
meeting it probably will have a
verdict from a coroner's jury. The
inquest was recessed yesterday to
await pathological reports.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Logging Activities Cui
In Forest Fire Threat
BY the Assoeioied Press


SEATTLE, Aug. 18.-Oregon
and Washington ordered drastic
logging controls today as forest
fires famed through sun-baked
timber lands in the two States and
British Columbia.
An Oregon industry spokesman
said the fire danger brought on by
hot weather and scorching winds
lis the worst in valuable timber
areas since 1922.
Were on the verge of what
could be a serious disaster" he
said.
All logging in Western Wash
Iington was ordered closed down
until midnight Sunday, at the
earliest, by State Forester Ber-
Inard Orell. Oregon logging oper-
ationS west of the Cascades were
ordered halted at midnight Sum
day "for the duration of the dry
SPELL"
Fires dotted Western Oregon
with 500 men fighting the largest
one, a 5,000-acre blaze near
Scottsburg in the Siuslaw National
Forest southwest of Eugene.
At least three major fires burned
out of control in timber and slash
in Washington where in some
areas barely half-inch of rain
has fallen in three months. Fire
fighters battled to protect the
little mountain towns of New
halem and Marblemount, nearest
points to a 2,00-acre fire east oi
Bellingham on the east side of the
Cascades.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

1t isn't often you get such a generous trade-in
offer for your old range. So, since this offer
expires Saturday, hurry down to John G. Web
ster's to take advantage Of it. Or just pick up
your phone and call Sterling $780,
Evening star., 1951-08-19
10 Women FIiers Finish
In Powder Puff Derby
BY tn. Assoeiotsd Pres.

DETROIT, Aug. is. Eight
women pilots landed their light
planes here between dawn and
dusk today. bringing to 19 the
list of finishers in the 1851 Powder
Puff Dreby.
Forty-four planes took, off early
Wednesday from Santa Ana. Calf
for the 2,34S-mile hop. Under
the rules of the race, they had
to stop each night half an hour
after Sundown.
Mrs. Arlene Davis of Cleveland
made the distance in two days,
finishing Thursday night. Ten
more got in yesterday.
Twelve planes stopped in In
dianapolis yesterday for the night.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
TRY THE THRILL OF
MIRACLE H-POWER
AND HYDRA-MATIc DRIVEl

The fabulous Hudson Hornet takes all-star honors!
It's sensational new, high-compression HAS
engine brings you the worlds most exciting get
up-and go! It's Miracle H-Power makes Hydra
Matte brand-netU thrill-and it comes from
an engine built to outlast any other.
sOptional at extra eosL
Evening star., 1951-08-19

No car ever rose to fame more quickly! The Hudson
Hornet is gorgeous inside and out And it is built
N basically different way-with exclusive re-
cessed floor which provides sleek built hines
the most room in any car-America's lowest
center of gravity for the steadiest, safest ride
you've ever enjoyed!
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Boiling Bills Male AnimoI'

"The Male Animal" college
comedy by James Thurber and
Elliott Nugent. will be played at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow and Tuesday
at the Boiling Air Force Base The
atre. Admission is restricted to
Headquarters Command, Air Force
personnel and their guests.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Rio. Bonn Open Relations

RIG de JANEIRO.-For the first
time in more than nine years, Bra
I'll again has relations with a Ger
man Government. Rio and the
Bonn Government opened diplo-
matte relations July 10.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Plant to Use Much Coal

JOHNSoNVILLE, Tenn. - The
new Tennessee Valley Authority
steam-electric plant at Johnson
vile will burn 800 tons Of coal an
hour when operating at full ca
pacity to supplement water power.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Formula for Reaching 103

MALIN HEAD. Ireland, Aug. 1S.
P AIRS. Bridget McGonigle,
lister as Ireland's oldest woman,
celebrated her l03d birthday to-
day. Her recipe for an active old
age: Eat lots Of fish and keep
away from trains and buses.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

HEADS d. A. v. AUXILIARY.
Mrs. Thelma Feighner of 170l
Eighteenth street NV. was
unanimously chosen national
commander of the Disabled
American Veterans Auxiliary
at its Milwaukee convention
Friday, succeeding Mrs. Hem
rietta Mills of Los Angeles.
She has served as national
senior commander and legis-
Iative chairman for the last
two years. She did volunteer
work here as part-time Ii
brarian at the Mount Alto Vet
Grams Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
HighIights
Radio Today.

800, WRC-Cavalcade of Ameri-
ca: Donald Crisp and Robert Pres
ton have the leads in "The King
of Nantucket"
900, WMAL-America' Town
Meeting: What Is Happening To
Your Dollar?" is the question dis
cussed by Leon H. Keyserling and
Robert S. Byfield.
900, WRC-Bob Hope Show
Linda Darnell and Monica Lewis
visit the comic.
1890. WMAL-Metropolitan Audi
,tions: Winners of the contracts are
announced. Rudolph Bing acts as
guest host.
1880. WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom !:
Sen. Edwin johnson is interviewed.
Television Today.
500, WTOP-Family Playhouse
Walter Hampden and Dorothy Gish
star in Frederick Jackson's comedy,
I"tPhe Bishop Misbehaves.
500, WNBW-Star Theater: Con-
stance Moore visits Milton Berle.
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins Sci
ence Revue: Industrial Hygiene" is
the question discussed by DR.. Anna
M. Baetjer. DR.. Allen D. Brandt and
Mr.. Charles Couchman.
900, P-Vaughn Monroe
Show: Featured is song land dance
Interpretation of LISTS Second
Hungarian Rhapsody
800, WNBW-Fireside Theater:
Virginia Farmer, Frieda Inescort.
Edward Earl and Marjorie Steele
head the cast in "Unwritten Col
umn."
800, WMAL-Billy Rose Show:
The last presentation of the series
is Bright Golden Girl" an .adapta-
tion by Paul Osborn of a short story
by Elizabeth Roy.
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater: The
teleplay is Double Exposure"
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: Walter
Slezak and Betty Garde have the
leading roles in The Judgment of
Three"
1900, WTTG-Once Upon a Tune:
Gerri Gale, Maxine Barratt, Holly
Harris and Phil Hanna in an orig
inal musical.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Other AM Stotions

WGMS-57o ke.-7 a.m.-s:i5 pm.
WPik-73o ke.-5:15 a.m.-s:15 pm.
WARl-7s0 kc.-s:15 a.r,.-s:15 pm.
W6Ay-1,050 ke.-6:15 a.m.-6;15 pm.
WBcc-1,120 ke.-s:15 s.m.-6:15 pm.
WFAx-1.220 kc.-7 a.m.-s:1s pm.
WO0k-1,530 kc.- 4 a.m.-6:t5 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
FIN Stutions

KscFM-s3.s Me-, Channel 40.
$50 am. to an.
Wo0k-FM-sss Me-, chsaasl 7Ae.
am. TO 9 pm.
NoP-fM-ss.3 Me-, Channel IA.
$50 an. to 2 an.
WBUz-fM-ss.1 Me-, Channel ~.
100 an. to 1890 an.
and 4 pm. 90 . pm.
WAsH-FM-s7.i Me-. Channel 10.
2:30 to II m.
W0L-FM-ssI Me-, Channel "a.
6 am. to midnight
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50.
S to II pm.
WWDc-fM-ie1.i Me-. Channel 2ss.
an. to s.m.
WsAY.FM-ie2.l Me-. chaaasl III.
Sis am. to pm
WeMS-FM-to3.s Me-, Channel ~.
am. to Midnight.
MARl-FM-1e5.1 Nc, Channel 7ss.
els am. to CH.
WBcc-FM-fes.3 Me-. Channel 2s7.
Sis am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1e1.3 Me-, Channel as1.
. en-. to Midnight
Evening star., 1951-03-27
TeIevision 7 tomorrow
Wednesday, March 28, 1851

WTG1o
l. Town.
News Sos TV
Joey; 1t
wMAl-2 Hollywood Matinee
WBw1:a
News 7o Mostly 3o
Graham $780,
oot
Wolt25 First
eino S. Cowboy
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18
SANATORIUM PERSONNEL EXPRESSES THANKS

Seward Sanatorium personnel wishes to express it's apprecia ton of the interest evidenced by the Seward toWnspeople in their attendance at the open house held at the Sanatorium on May 18th in commemoration of Hos pital Day.
 The guests gathered in the hospital dining room where they enjoyed welcoming address by Dr. Francis J. Phillips, medical director, and where they were served before starting on their tour of the hospital. The tea table was attractively appointed with center piece of assorted flowers, candelabra and lovely silver service. It was presided over in turn by Mrs. Ray James, Mrs. c. C. Inglis, Mrs. R K. Os- bon, Mrs. Georgia Todd, and Mrs. Victor Mahan, who WCr2 invited to pour in recognition Of the invaluable contribution they have made in their volunteer work with the patients. Consid- erable interest was shown in the display of patient handiWork and especially in the pen ana ink drawings, and oil paintings Dr. Hubert J. IIindeS, who has been at the Sanatorium since February as tuberculosis spe- cialist, arranged a very cduca- tional display of X-ray studies which he discussed untiringly with the visitors
 The patients had looked for ward to Hospital Day with an ticipation and had donned their best pajamas and bedjackets for the occasion. Ii is a real treat to the patient population to see wis itcrs in attractive street attire which is a welcome contrast 10 the uniformed personnel they are accustomed 10. The chil- dren's ward seemed to have a special appeal to the visitors,
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18
NAVY MAN TEACHING FIRST AID CLASS

Lt, Junomann, USN, announc- cd the second meeting of the first aid class for longshoremen in the Dockside Union Hall to- night at 7:30.
 The 13 hour course is being held Monday and Friday nights. Two weekly sessions will acccl- crate the studies, so as to finish before the fishing season opens, thus releasing the eager anglers fer their favorite sport, the Lieutenant states.
 There is still an opportunity for men to enter this class and catch up on the preliminary lesson which was given on Mon day night.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18
SEWARD FIRMS GET EKLUTNA CONTRACTS

Jack Dodge. of Dodge Elec- tric Company announced today that Dodge Electric was award ed the contract for electric Wir- ing on the Bureau of Reclama- ton Building at the Eklutna government plant.
 The general contract on this project. Dodge stated, was given jointly to James Construction Company. of Seward and Sand vik and Ruark of Palmer, who also have the general contract for a warehouse at the same To- cation.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18
Weather Com,pIieate Choosing Winner

A Beta Sigma Phi committee spokesman reported today that rain and generally bad weather this week made the task of choosing winner for the City Beautiful award a very difficult task.
 The committee settled, how ever, upon the Lawrence Whit more place at 306 First Avenue as the winner of this week s award.
 Honorable mention was given to Swan Lind at 424 Third.
 The $500 merchandise prize for this week was given by Osbo's Supply.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18
ALASKA SHOP CLOSED FOR FUNERAL.

The Alaska Shop is closed all day today in memory of J. Vic Brown Sr., whose funeral serv- ices were held in Seattle this afternoon.
 Mir. Brown was an Alaskan for many years. He moved here in 1915, settled in Anchorage and operated the jeWelry busi- ness known as J. Vic Brown, JcWcler.
 His oung e son, J. Vic Brown, Junior, opened a jcWelry store in Seward in 1948 in the Arcade Building. Upon purchase of the Alaska Shop building, the business was expanded to cover the entire operations of the Alas ka Shop.
 The death of MT Brown has deprived Alaska. of the expert cnce, loyalty and business acu- men of another of it's Oldtimers, whose faith in the Territory meant so much to it's develop mcnt.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18

erosity upon others whom we con sider less favored, which does not always create friendship. IL does. in fact, often create a bitterness of feeling. which we find hard to un- Gerstand.
 In these days, Americans are again faced with extinction of our identity as a freedom loving pcO- ple. The creeping red menace of Communism would absorb our Ma tional and individual ideals as it has the individuality of so many other nations
 l, iS indeed fitting, as the Gov. eencr states, that we, each and every American, ''reneW his faith in the ideals that form the founda- ten upon which our country has been built into Q mighty force fot the advancement of freedoms causc.'
 Our forcfathers shed their blood for freedom. We are doing the same by sending the flower of our manhood into uniform into Korea. Is this enough? Or must we not build up a bulwark of determina- ton to win and faith in our ideals to back up those boys of ours who are living and dying miserably for the freedom of a weaker nation?
 If you are an American, be an American, and do not allow any thing to disrupt the defense lines on the home front.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18

whose attention delighted the little ones.
 The hospital guest book re- vealed a registration of 135 per sons and it is estimated that there were many more who at tended and failed to sign their names.
 Seward Sanatorium belongs to the people of Alaska and it is most gratifying to see the inter- est evidenced by the Seward toWnspeople in one of it's own institutions.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18

A maiden aunt, asked to ad- wise her niece as to whether or not she should marry her soldier fiance about to go overseas, re- piled: Well, dear, if I had my time all over again, I'd get married before I was old enough to have sense enough not to.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18
The lo lC @ z
The
By Mildred Kirkpatrick


 A Welter of proclamatons setting aside May l9. 20 and 2l as special Days" this year, obscurcs a very prominent one, or in newspaper parlance, it is buried"
 May 20 was proclaimed by the President as q am an American na-..,
 Guot.ng from the proclamation .sc@ 1 Governor Ernest Gruen- .,e sc"c@s, the United States
 .ea bui. by millions of (e ted. eai,hful. and vigiIant men "C"c2 Cl many races ana ' ">g e. high the Torch of
 70 cr1. to gu,dn our own 'o 'r.'t olso to light tho way
 otscr freodonl-loving peoples; crd
 Whereas in this tense period or world history our Nation must strenG hen is unity of purpose through increased devotion to the fundamental principles of individu- al liberty. equal opportunity, and justice for all it IS especially fitting at this time that each and every citizen of the United States, whether native or naturalized. should renew his faith in the ideals that form the foundation upon which our country has been built into 9 might fe~ce for the ad- vance"ent or t,eo@oM's cause"
 a=a an Ar-evjean-and that IS not ir aa,.tos t.ta r., statement. which ] 9,. s@ aaad .p be able to make, 'anG. i s4saaes. may be little snobbish about. Dcscondec from 9 long line of Sargents and GgifGaS names of no historical prominence. but to be found oa me list of stardy pioneers of the Mas s-ehQ7e2s Ctl nv; CT tIa same '-r-2ilF aa Johnothan Edwards. the
 9..1- witch hunter, of Ma. ]. " C3-l .r. alsc . hell and brim- ,'.--'"'' preacher and col0nizer z 0~ 'h2 Cfio Trail in the days Ot [ fonu'aus Johnny Appleseed, my fo~cEca~s fought Hnd blci, prayed, lrv~d. lived and died alongside my l's'an9'a people. They drifted 10 2N ra' $ Of tho -a:.oa. and were reunited II my own children in this present generation #.- Tie samc i: true of many mil lions of preser+ day Americans, but We were all Foreigners once We arc now Americans. and proud of the name. just as so many newer friends arc now American, wheth- e. in the laSt year CT within their present lifetime.
 ANoricans aro proud people. bat generous people. Because we love cur way of life, v'e are ove~- anN' 0us ~ s',a~o Y v,;'H Cthe"s. D. Naar;ng at times 10 force our gen
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-18
SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS GOING AWAY PARTY

The seventh grade girls held a going away party Thursday afternoon. It honored Judy Ger Wer and Donna Johnson, who are leaving town in the near future.
 Judy and her mother, Mrs. Ted GerWer, will leave in a few days to spend the summer visit ing relatives in the States. MT GerWer and son Ted will go Out. side later in the year.
 Donna Johnson, daughter of MT and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, will be moving Outside some time this summer with the fam fly.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
For Shame!

Indiana Legislature, Repub-
lican controlled, wants to pub
lish the names of citizens on
relief.
In tn e morning, Indianans
could pick up their papers and
read the names of everyone who
needed public assistance; could
stare at them in the markets;
could point them out on t h e
streets.
The F e dera1 Security Ad-
ministration, headed by Oscar
Ewing, has put its foot down,
threatening to cut off federal
funds if the privacy of relief
clients is violated.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Local II Camera Club News

Members of the Local IL Cam
era Club were briefed on the
various lenses in cameras by
George Lane, of the Snap Shop
and who currently is a Com
in the u. S. Coast Guard
Reserve. Also S shown at the
were films on the prop
er technique of lighting at home
and in self made studio.
The camera bugs will be in
for real treat soon with two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

hour movie scheduled on proper
lighting and other tips to take
fine pictures with proper light
ing.
The group is finding the ses
sions interesting, especially with
tips on how to develop mega
tives, make prints and general
discussions.
There are openings available
so camera fans are asked to join
before the deadline.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

Meetings are held every Mon
day at 8 pm. at the Local in
Parlor c on the second floor.
HeinZe Sieve is director of the
Camera Club.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
at dOehler-jarvis-
Election Set Tuesday;
Inspection Bonus Up|
with dick mueller

Eight incumbents seek reelection in Tuesdays plant
wide ballotng for Union President Eddie
Roman who unconested for his fourth consecutive
Beginning early Tuesday morning the third shift
the election will be held throughout the day until all