davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-02
The drift is eastward
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
When peter Pan" fitted into
the Imperial Theater last April
"a, it was generally believed that
this musical version Of j. M. Bar
rie's classic would get some en-
thusiastic audiences for few
weeks and then quietly fade away
much as the annual Christmas
revivals of the straight version OF
peter Pan" appear regularly in
London and then politely close
shortly after New Years.
That limited holiday run tradi-
ton of Peter Pan" doesn't seem
to be working for this current ver-
sion, which has the added excite
ment of music and lyrics by Leon
ard Bernstein. The reason seems
to be that the small fry, those
uninhibited youngsters for whom
Barrie wrote this fantasy back in
1904 are, In their 1850 counter
parts. making this a sensational
hit. The kids are Turing theil
fathers and mothers, aunts and
uncles back to see the show and
thus have put it into the sell-out
class.
Audience q Show.
On opening night I had fun al
"Peter Pan" At a matinee the
other afternoon I saw it again
and had to stand at the back Of
the theater because there were nc
seats. That view of the Juvenile
audience was as good a show as
the one that was taking place on
stage.
The youngsters were mostly Of
the age that had to stand in their
seats to get a view of the stage,
But when Peter Pan began leaping
around and when Tinker Bell be-
gan Pickering like a ball of light
around the nursery, the small
fry began screaming. laughing
and climbing on top of the backs
of seats. The resigned adults
back of them would lean from
side to side In frustrated attempts
to get at least a partial view of
the miracles going on on stage.
There were wild waves Of COM
ment from the kids in the
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Hollywood Tourists Spread Out
Over London and the Continent

Rome has been called Holly
wood on the Tiber." and there are
swarms of players and assorted
technicians there making "Quo
Vadis?" MGM's epic Of life in the
days Of Nero. Rome's ruins. were
too ruined to be much use, SO
property men put together q new
ancient Rome out near the air.
port. At night the starlets twin
kle on Via Veneto and pack them
selves tightly into the Excelsior
Hotel.
At the Palladium.
Some of the stars come to Lon
don to acquire that subtle touch
that appearance in West End
theater is supposed to give to the
reputation of a player.
Danny Kaye is well known to
Palladium fans. Now getting the
Palladium touch are Larry Parks
and his wife. Betty Garrett. Larry
and Betty had a London reunion
with Lloyd Bridges, Hollywood
player. who was best man at their
wedding.
Dorothy Lamour was on the
Palladium bill three weeks. and
appeared a week in Glasgow be-
fore taking of for Germany to
entertain troops.
Due at the Palladium soon is
Frank Sinatra. He came through
London recently. returning to
America from Spain. to deny with
a lot of heat the reports that there
is ore-than-ordinary attachment
between him and Ava Gardner.
Miss Gardner came on to London
later, assdid James Mason.
Honeymooning Elizabeth Taylor
and her youthful husband, Nick
Hilton. were darlings Of Paris be-
fore coming on to London for q
look around.
Ron Randall became interested
in looking up family origins In
Cornwall. southwest corner of
England. and while there acquired
such good West Country accent
that, back in Hollywood, he was
slated to take a part in a West
Country story about to be filmed
= Richard Blackmore's Lorna
Doone."
Wanted. 60 Tions.
Virginia Mayo is here making q
picture. as is Irene Dunno, who is
being Queen Victoria in the
"Mudlark." Miss Dunno had to
overcome some British doubts
about the ability Of an American
girl to play the part of an English
queen. Others in London included
Richard Widmark, Gene Tierney,
Hugh NARROW and Tyrone Power.
The MGM company making
Quo Vadis?" gives Rome its Hol-
lywood air. Director Mervyn Leroy
advertised for so live lions to eat
Christians. Robert Taylor, playing
the leading role, was learning to
drive a chariot.
"Quo Vadis?" got one setback
because on the day every one was
to have his hair curled, the Italian
hair curriers' were away observing
a national holiday. There was an
other setback because Italian stu
dio workers, accustomed to having
sound dubbed in later, wouldn't
keep quiet around the sound stage.
They insisted on whistling at
Deborah Kerr and cheering her up
with o,ay,Io,,cn
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Its Young Audiences Make
Peter Pan q SeII-Out Hit
By Mark Barron

audience on the action Of the play,
|yelps Of delight when the kids on
stage were pushing each other
out of bed in the nursery. Espe-
cially loud were the yelps of de-
light when the darling children
began bouncing up and down on
the mattress and doing other
such semi-homicidal acts at
least, semi -homicidal to the mat
tress.
They Really Believe.
When Peter Pan and Wendy
few through the air, suspended on
strong, invisible wires, the young
sters relaxed into awed silence.
They really believe that there is
a Peter Pan who can fly and they
really believe in fairies.
The wires which transport
Peter Pan and Wendy are strong,
specially made steel which ordi-
Inarily has silver brightness.
Stage technicians discovered that
the way to make the wires in
visible is to paint them with iodine.
A couple of the small fry in the
cast discovered this unpleasant
fact when they started chewing on
the wires to cut their teeth. They
have left the wires strictly alone
ever since.
Jean Arthur is still giving her
brilliant performance as Peter
and. off stage, has adopted a
characteristic attitude in her
personal life. She sees few people,
will not be interviewed and after
every performance hurries from
the stage door to a limousine
which fees with her into what
must be never-neyer land.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
oduy's Schedules
Stage.
oLNEY-"Over ar; 2:4o and
8:40 nm.

~ @fsSS
Stage.
oLNEY-"Over 2I";; 2:4o and
8:40 pm.
| AMBASSADOR-"Bright Al B
Leaf: l:05. 3:15. $40. TBS
and 9::35 pm.
cAPIToL-"Crisis";; 1855.
4:20. tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 3::35, $40 and
| sos pm.
COLUMBIA-"Asphalt Jun
GLE: 1850. $40, 6:25, TAO
and 10 pm.
| DUPONT-"Golden Twen-
ties: 1855. 3:35. 5:55. 1855
and 10 pm.
| KEITH'S-"Love Happy;
1:35. 3::35. $3.50. 7::3o and
$3.50 pm.
| MTTLE-"Body and Soul:
2::35, 6:l0 and 9:45 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Ret u r n
Of the Frontiersman";; /,
2:45. 4:35. 6:25. 8:15 and
10 pm.
NATIONAL-'The Big Lift:
1:20, 3:25. 5:35, 7:40 and
$50 pm.
PALACE-"Annie Get Your
Gum: 1:10, $40, 5:25. 7:30
and $50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE Saints and
Sinners: l, 2::35. 4:10, sos,
sos and 1905 pm.
PLAZA-"Gigi";; lis, 3:15,
Sis. 7:20, $40 and ll:25
pm.
PIX-"The Fall of Berlin:
lis. 3:15, $40, 7:20 and
9:25 pm.
TRANSATLANTIC winslow
Boy; /, 2:45, 4::35, 6:25,
8:15 and 10 pm.
WAR N NER-"Bright Leaf;
1:l0, 3:15. 5:25. 1880 and
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Coming Attractions

Stage.
OLNEY-"Light Up the Sky"
with Muriel Hutchinson.
starting Tuesday.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR - "Rogues of
Sherwood Forest" with
John Derek, starting Thurs
day.
cAPIToL-"spy Hunt" with
Howard Duff. starting
Thursday.
COLUMBIA - "Annie Get
Your Gun" with Betty Hut
ton, starting Tuesday.
| DUPONT-"Bond Street" with
Roland Young.
KEITH'S white Tower"
with Glenn Ford, starting
| Tuesday.
METROPOLITAN-"Rock Is
land Trail" with Forrest
Tucker. starting Thursday.
NATIONAL-"Go West Young
Man" with Mae West, start
| ing Tuesday.
PALACE - Father of the
Bride" with Elizabeth Tay-
lor, starting Tuesday.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Woman
Of Dolwyn" with Emlyn
Williams.
TRANS-LUX-"Kind Hearts
and Coronets" with Alec
Guinness.
"Rogues Of Sher-
wood Forrest" with John
Derek. starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
ouCon't Lose Money!
BY Making Westerns
Outdoor Action Cove Movies Their Stort
And Hos Kept Them Going Ever Since
By Harold Heffernon

are Bob Hope. Bing Crosby. Alan
Ladd. Clarke Gable, Gregory Peck.
Robert Taylor. Ray Milland, Gary
Cooper. Spencer Tracy. Audie
Murphy, Humphrey Bogart and
Betty Hutton.
But the Western, itself, is keep
ing pace with the times. No
longer are plots a sterotyped cow
boy-1njun. cops-'n'-robbers affair,
with the six-gun hero bursting
into frequent song.
With . Gimmick.
This is the age Of the Western
with a gimmick, an unusual twist
Of plot. In Branded" Alan Ladd
plays a gun fighter who poses as
the long lost son. in order to fleece
q family Of it's savings. "Duel
in the Sun" built to the memorable
climax Of two no-goods. madly
in love with each other, shooting
it out and dying in a final en-
brace. The Forthcoming Great
Missouri Raid" recreates the first
recorded train robbery, wherein
the James lads held up the wrong
choo-choo and missed a $25, 900
payroll. Actors long ago stopped
looking down on the histrionic
qualities of a Western since War
ner Baxter won an Academy
Award for I'm Old Arizona" and
Walter Brennan got one for "The
Westerner" and Thomas Mitchell
for "Stagecoach."
Outdoor epics also are helping
keep the business end Of Holly
wood out Of the red. The West
ern Costume Co., which provides
independent producers with ward
robes, has had its staff at their
sewing machines around the clock
to keep pace with the demand
for Lewis. chaps and frontier
garb. Hollywood's gunsmiths re-
port they've never been buster.
And trains are loaded with COM
panies headed for nearby loca-
tions to stage Indian warfare and
related scenes.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-09-30
May Revise Air
Parcel Post Rates

Effective November /, the
air parcel post rates from the
continental United States to
points in Alaska will be re-
vised with the eighth zone
rate applying between all
points in the U. S. and Alaska.
regardless of distance.
The same rate will apply for
parcels sent from Washington,
u. e., to Anchorage, as for
parcels sent from Washington
to Seattle, Delegate E. L.
Bartlett revealed last week.
The Post Office Department
said, Tin the near future the
department will issue zone
charts, coming the Territory of
Alaska with respect to the
continental U. S."
This will place a number of
points in Alaska in a lower
zone with respect to parts Ct
the states. The lower zones
will apply to both surface and
air parcel post and will result
In lower postal charges.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-09-30

kvidence of the migrate as
az salmon was produced this
week when Walter Klindt,
HE Dalles. Ore. found a II
paund salmon in net bearing a
tzg Of the Fish and Wildlife
Service.
The salmon had been tagged
easiier by the FWS at Juneau,
Alaska.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-09-30
Herring Again
Outside For Treatment

U. 8. Marshal Paul Herring
is again in Seattle for special
medical treatments at the
Swedish Hospital, according
to the Anchorage Times.
Herring is staying at the
Gowman Hotel.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-09-30

Gerritt Heinie' Snider campaigning. snider is seek
candidate for territorial sena ing Office on the Repabna
tor, was in town this week ticket
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-09-30
NOTICE

Ii you can not get us on
phone 3131, call 1903 for oil
delivery. Office hours, l pm, to
5 pm Monday through Thurs
day. ! pm to z pm Friday.
Thompson Transfer.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-09-30
NOTICE.

The Informal Group of
Christian Scientists meet for
Sunday services in the main
floor of the Bank Building ev-
cry Sunday at II am.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31

hind the Soviet Unions return to the Security Council
table but speculation is cautious. The general sup
position is that whatever the Russians may have in
mind their object is to further their own ends and
the general verdict is must wait and see
Perhaps the Russians have decided that walking
cut does not pay. 1t may compel Russia to come
out into the open on the Korean aggression and ag-
erosion in general
Most newspapers agree that the Russian decision
by itself makes no change in the tense international
situation and that the Western Powers must not let
themselves be diverted from the resolve that the rule
of the law shall prevail.
We all know of the Russians view that the Sc
curitv Councils action Korea is illegal and of Their
demand for the immediate withdrawal of American
armed forces We must remember these things before
jumping to the conclusion that Russia may have a
workable proposal for a compromise. Moscow has de-
MED there has been any aggression by Northern
Korea and argues that the action of the United States
is itself aggression it hard to that any peace
initiative be sincere.
AS before said must wait and see.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
BARAN0F BRINGS A..
n OUT SoUTHBoUND.

Docking mere at 1890 pm. last
night, the Baranof southbound
brought four persons to Juneau
from Seward. When she sailed
south at o'clock this morning, Il
were aboard from Juneau.
Here from Seward are. Cecil
Adams, Sgt. Donald T. Beck, Sam
Elstead and Carl Kronquist.
To Seattle: Capt Niels Haugen,
Ann Marie Haugen, Mrs. Steve
Vukovich, Roger Vukovich, leila
Krum, Mrs. Ole Westby, Sharon
Westby, Darlene Westby, Rose
Marie Kronquist, Mrs. Pauline
johnson, Gene johnson, jeanette
johnson, Michael johnson, Mrs. G..
ID. Jermain, Nella Jermain, G. D.
Jcrmain, William Jermain, James
A. PEBBLES, John Rogers and John
A. Peters.
To Ketchikan from Juneau was
Steve Vukovich.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
80 ARRIVE, AZ LEAVE
BY AGA ON WEEKEND

Weekend flights of Alaska Coastal
Airlines carried a total of 1876 per-
sons between Juneau and other
Southeast Alaskan points. On Sun
day 48 persons came to Juneau and
20 left.
Here from Haines are William H.
Farris, A. j. Opstedal, R. H. Murray
Robert Secrist, Carolyn Secrist, Ro-
berta Secrist, Richard Secrist, Rus
sell Secrist; from Skagway: John P.
Boyd, Ted Landen, John Moir, Jr.
and Mrs. Moir; from Ketchikan: c..
P. Hall and w. J. Huckleberry.
From Lake Hasselborg: George
Marcum, Mrs. Marcum, Fay A. Mish
Mrs. F. A. Mish and Daryl Mish;
from Hoonah: Joe Pratt, Mrs. Pratt
and Gordon Meyer; from Peters
burg: Roy Torwick, Thelma Torwick
and Mrs. Baggen.
To Juneau from Pelican Kenneth
M. Nelson, D. Haffner, Robert A.
Haffner, Robert r. Parker; from
Hawk Inlet: S. DeLong and Frank
Binschus. From Sitka: Mrs. Shut,
Mrs. Shut and infant, Mrs. gilbert,
Mr.. Culbert, B. Hildinger, Mrs. Hill
dinger, Mrs. J. Van Horn and in
FAINT, Diana, Van Horn, Lonnie Van
Horn, Agnes E. Gerding. Mrs. w. l..
Paul, c. L. Rich, Frank Calvin,
Dan Doyle and t. j. Cole.
Leaving for Sitka: v. Humphrey
Beverly Humphrey, A. Humphrey
B. Oxenburg, Mrs. D. Seidenglanz
G. Lemke, Jack Johnson, E. Fisher
and Mrs. Fisher; to Wrangell: j,
Coonjohn; to Pelican: Ben Melvin.
For Skagway: Russ Warfell, Kent
Fuller, G. Reed and Mildred Rae;
to Petersburg: F. A. Hefner and j
E. Holtz; to Haines: Ted Schmalt2
and to Hawk Inlet: A. L. Hutchin-
son and E. j. Schappart.
Sixty-eight persons travelled AGA
Saturday. Forty-one came to Jul
neau and twenty-seven left for other
towns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
Paula Cook
Is Hostess al
Dinner Party

Miss Paula Cook, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cook, enter
tanned Wednesday evening at din
ner party at her home for newly
arrived visitor in Juneau nd for a
schoolmate who e departing from
the Territory
New arrival is Miss Donna Lee
Shestak, of Hood River, Oregon. who
came to Juneau last weekend via
Pan American plane with her
grandmother, Mrs. Cora Sears, and
are house guests of Mrs. Sears son
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Sears.
Miss Cook had as guests at din
ner Misses Ann Parsons, Ann Hen
ming. Pat Carroll, Betty Tapley,
Donna Wood, Eileen Kronquist and
the two honor guests.
A large cake served at dessert
bore a bon voyage decoration for
Miss Jermain and welcome for Miss
Shestak.
Miss Jermain, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Jerry Jermain, left today
on the SIS. Baranof for Tusca-
loosa, Alabama, where her father
has been transferred with the us.
Bureau of Mines. AS a token of
remembrance she was presented
with an ivory billikin on a gold
chain and a pair of Alaska mecca
sins.
Following the dinner, the party
members were guests of Miss Cook
at a show.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
MOOSE HOLD ANNUAL
LODGE PICNIC SUNDAY

The annual picnic of the Loyal
Order of Moose was held Sunday at
the AUX Bay recreation area for
members of the lodge and their
guests.
Approximately $50 persons were
present at the occasion and games
and plenty of food made up for the
lack of good weather. Ponies were
provided for the younger children
in addition to the regular games.
Kimball Jensen was head of the
food committee while Kelly Larsch
took care of the grounds and the
entertainment Loran Gard headed
the refreshment committee and
Harold Zenger was in charge OF
transportation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31

commended the 1949-50 military de-
Tense budget, which ran out on
June 80 of this year.
Il came into office after the
budget was prepared" the defense
chief explained, land do not feel
that I should be held responsible
for something over which had
no control"
Johnson neglected to add that
he had urged further cuts when
he took office And he might also
have told Republican senators that
they were the most, yociferous de-
manders of economy and the most
laudatory nf lis economy cutbacks
johnson barged into the meeting
obviously prepared for vigorous
criticism. Questioned on whether
the Presidents S10,516, 976,090 arms
request was enough for the Korean
emergency, he replied:
Its enough for the present and
the foreseeable future. If we need
more, we'll come back 1t all de-
ponds on how fast you want to
disrupt the whole economy of the
nation"
Not satisf ed with this answer
Senators John Mcclellan, Arkansas
Democrat, and Homer Ferguson
Michigan. Republican, demanded a
more explicit answer.
I'VE want to make sure that you
can do the job this time" sharply
stated Mcclellan. IF it isn't
enough money, say So"
1.-The Presidents request is suf-
ficient to successfully prosecute the
war in Korea and to equip us fol
any other emergency of military
nature that may arise johnson
replied.
The defense chief also was put
over barrel about whether we
intend to cross the 38th Parable
and occuy all Korea, once the
North Koreans are driven back
1t was Chief of Staff Omar Brad
ley, who accompanied johnson, who
answered this question.
Our only orders are to go tt
the 38th Parallel" replied Bradley
IF any change is made in tina
decision, it will come from The
President"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
QuirinO's Reaction
washington Post)

washington PoSt)
President Quirino of the Philippine Republic ap-
to have been aroused out of his lethargy by the
invasion of Korea. In statement calling upon all
Fpinos ito pull together and present united front
to the dangers both inside and outside, he has ac-
knowledged that is concerned the Philippines
internal situation No doubt he was thinking more
about the Communist led Hulk movement in the
islands than about the corruption in his own regime
But at least he recognized the need for stronger
internal policy in the face of active Communist ag-
erosion in the Far East
President Truman has announced that he has
ordered STRENGTHENING of the United States forces
in the Philippines and acceleration OF military aid
TO the Manila government. The real danger is that
the Philippine Republic will be rebuttressed at all
points except its weakest one. We have frequently
pointed out that the greatest peril in the Philippines
comes from the corruption within the Quirino regime
which is sapping the confidence of the people. No
amount of external danger is likely to restore the
faith of the people their government unless there
is genuine housekeeping that will drive the ez-
nloters including the Presidents relatives from their
positions of power
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
Daily lessons in English y y. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN DECIDED victory by
that necessarily the DECISIVE battle terminating
fruiion FRUIT
FRoOT and pronounce syables
accent syllable.
mot fne) Course pogress PASSAGE
dead body.
SYNONYMS: Invent, create, originate,
WORD STUDY use a yours"
increase our
Molasses
substance"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
Dope Peddler Hired

bOpN LCuuitt I'LL Gu
Here is the inside story of what
sliaaftseffe0zsss~Liedt z Shifnon was
hired by Nathaniel Luttrell, part
owner of the Woodward and Lo-
throp Department Store, who sus-
pee ed his wife of outside roman :
cling. When Luttrell heard that
the Police lieutenant was going TIC
tap telephone wires, he asked Shi-
mon if this wasn't illegal, to which
Shimon replied:
50 OF if it's your own telephone. =
Since Mrs. Luttrell had an eagle
eyed Japanese butler who it was
feared might discover the phone
tap, Mr.. Luttrell actually pur-
chased a house next to his estate
in Virginia where Lieut.. Shimon set
up his overlapping apparatus.
In this way, he learned that Mrs.
Luttrell, better known in Washing
ton as Nina Lunn, was going TO
kees a rendezvous with the Argen-
tine ambassador at the apartment
of a friend at 32nd and @ Street
in Georgetown. The friend was in
Germany, and Lieut. Shimon hired
Jimmy Mercurio an ex-dope ped
dler to break in advance. Mer-
curio, however, couldn't pick the
lock and had to remove pane
of glass from the window.
All this was done before the
Argentine ambassador and Miss
Lunn arrived Shortly after their
arrival, the police lieutenant came
in through the window which had
been unlocked earlier and took a
flash photo of the envoy extra
ordinary and ambassador plenipo-
Tertiary Of the Republic of Argcn-
tina in a somewhat undraped con-
diticn.
Later, Mr.. Luttrell got a divorce
and Lieut.. Shimon proudly re-
marked to his friends on the
police force: Want to see a pic
ture Of a spick suffering from ex-
IRENE embarrassment"
1t happens to be a criminal Of
fense to intrude upon or touch the
person OF an ambassador; so Lieut.
Simon probably could have beer
sent to jail had Ambassador Rem
orino protested. Apparently he was
too embarrassed to protest, though
he did fight a duesl in Bueno'
Aires with Foreign Minister Bra.
muglia when his honor was ques.
toned.
The embarrassment of the Argen-
tine ambassador, however, is no
worrying many Westinghouse
What they are concerned about j!
that the above Wire-.apping cast
is not an isolated instance of police
eavesdropping 1t is only part o.
a series Of overlapping cases more
OF which will be described tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
PRINCESS KATHLEEN
TAKES SIX TO NORTH

The Princess Kathleen arrived in
Juneau Saturday afternoon at 8
and sailed for Skagway at 1880
pm. with six passengers from Ju-
neau for the north There were
no passengers arriving in Juneau
from the south The steamer had
a capacity list of round trippers.
From Juneau to Skagway were
v. L. Sparks, o. P. Flynn, Miss
Flynn, Mr. Friesen, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Feero.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
SALES, SERVICES TAX TUESDAY

The Citys tax of per cent sales and services
will become effective tomorrow when making a
purchase don't make APP rotest when asked for that
additional tax.
There is no tax under purhase of IS cents. The
one per is effective purchases from IS cents
through S149 two cents from S150 to S249 and con-
tnues the scale the purchase price for COM
moditles goes up
There are many exemptions to the tax and these
have been carried in advertisement by the city in
The Empire and should be read carefully.
Copies of the city ordinance and the applicable
rules and regulations will be available on or about
August IS from the office of the City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
MODERN ETIQUETTE e koBrRrA LEE

O. all arrangements for wedding?
invitations,
the the
And OF all the expenses
dwitht by her parents
Is essential
Mo- validity of
ring is only the
O. sahlaw plate when
one has
A