davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
JOE HEUEISEN, AGED 8, WINS S25 BOND FOR
 Sp0TTING MR. SAVINGS

An alert 8-year-old today added S25 United States Savings Bono to the $50 he has already saved toward his college education.
 At 2:35 pm, Joe Heueisen asked the right question of MT. Savings who, in person of Robert Boocn- ever, was strolling past the 20th Century Theatre.
 Come with me- said MT. Sav- ings, and the novel contest was over.
 Boochever and Joe went to the Pan American World Airways office in the Baranof Hotel, where B. F. Dunn, district traffic manager, awaited the winner. By that time, the pair had acquired an entour- age that resembled Pied Piper crowd.
 At a little ceremony in the PAA office, Dunn presented Joe with the S25 bond.
 About 1 o'clock, Joe had started asking various candidates, Did you know that Pan American has reduced it's fares again?"-the key question in the game sponsored by that firm.
 Joe was taking little rest on Front Street when he saw Booch- ever.
 He was carrying a briefcase, and kind of looked like Mir Savings" Joe said later.
 The lad asked the question, pro- duced a Pan American folder (ah- other contest requirement. and won the game. The contest started at noon, and was to continue until pm, barring Identification of the mystery man.
 The sen of MT. and Mrs. John Heueisen of the Mckinley Apart ments, Joe is in the third grade 1t St. Anns School. His father $ an accountant.
 Boochever had his own fun out of the mystery stunt. As president of the Juneau Chamber of Coin- merce, he arrived at the Baranof Hotel exactly at noon, to preside for the weekly luncheon meeting.
 Later, he chatted with a nun,ser of friends, several of whom men, tioned the MT Savings contest.
 Certainly wouldn't be a law yer" one of them remarked. Law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
TAXES, FEDERAL AND TERRITORIAL, KEEP LIQUOR PRICES up

It is not the liquor dealers but the government that is making money on the retail price of liquor according to Al Shyman, Alaska Distributors, and Bernard Badrian Hiram Walker representative in Ju- neau over the weekend.
 Consultations with T. c. (Bud) Whiteside, their southeast Alaska representative, and, for MT. Shy man, a meeting of the Baranof Hotel board of directors, kept the Seattle men busy while here. MT Shyman left for Seattle by Pan American Monday and MT. Badrian was a passenger for Sitka and re- turn by Alaska Coastal before con- tinuing his trip to Anchorage, Fair banks and Kodiak
 Federal and Territorial taxes represent the largest cost in the re- tail price of liquor" Shyman said. "On every bottle of whiskey sold, the federal tax is Sl.80 to S2.25 and the Territorial tax is 60- to 75-cents. And under the present plans of Congress, we understand that there is to be no reduction on liquor taxes as is expected on excise taxes on luggage, furs, jewelry, cosmetics and so forth"
 fn1 nf straight whiskies, was noted by Badrain. Before the war, TO per- cent of the whiskey sold nationally was straight whiskey and only 30 percent was blended During the war the position changed, due to short ages of straight whiskey, and 10 percent straight and 90 percent blended was the way the public was drinking. Now that large stocks are aging in government warehouses and lots of straight whiskey is be- coming available, it looks like the blends have captured the consumer demand and it is doubtful that straight whiskies will recapture more than 30 percent of the whiskey business"
 And, in case the amount of liquor consumed in the country is worry. MT. Badrain said that Tn spite of the increased population of the United States. liquor consumption is not increasing"
 Baranof Board Meets
 Shyman, who is Vice President of the Baranof Hotel, said that ex- tensive renovation, started during the year, will continue until the property is in shape as good as new. The Board meeting was held with Wallis George, secretary and trea- Surer.
 Plans for this year call for a plant to soften water, improved re- frigeration in the food department papering and painting and remodel ling of the coffee shop.
 Patronage of local people en' title them to the best we can pro- vide, and we want the people ol Juneau to be just as proud of the Baranof as are the stockholders.
 Shyman expressed pleasure with results of the Baranof's manage ment by Will Hughes.
 Shyman will return to Juneau IT July for meeting of Baranoi stockholders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01

yers just sit in their offices all day"
 MT. Savings" made a late and le;surely return to his office, talk ing to several acqualntances on the way. After few minutes, he started out for what might be an afternoon of public appearances in his new role. Down Seward Street, around the corner-and there was Joe.
 When last seen, Detective Joe was the center of smiling group being photographed by J. Malcolm Creamy in the Pan American off, ice-Joe, Dunn and MT. Savings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
GLEASON GUILTY,
 ASSAULT CHARGE

Bruce Gleason, 22-year-old un- employed youth of Juneau, was found guilty of assault and battery this morning in U. s. Commission CTS court, with sentence deferred until tomorrow afternoon at 3:3C pm.
 Gleason was charged by Cpl Laimvaldis Jakobsons of the Alaska Communications Service after ne said Gleason seized him by trs collar and roughed him up after forcing his car to the curb after midnight Wednesday, at 18th Street near D Street
 Highway Patrolman John P. Monagle, .n testifying before Coris- missioner Gordon Gray, said he noticed two men chasing a soldier in the vicinity, and when he stop ped, the two pursuers disappeared. He said the men were only arms length from the service man, and pressing him hard"
 The complaint, filed by Jacobsons with District Attorney Patrick J. Gilmore, Jr., said Gleason assault ed him, mot being armed with a dangerous weapon, assault and bat tery against Laimvaldis Jakobsons by choking him about the neck with his hand"
 With Jacobsons at the time were several other ACS men, including Wesley Rhodes. RhodSs filed a complaint late this morning of ase sault and battery against David Cameron, a companion of Gleason during the incident
 Rhodes complaint, filed with the city magistrate, said that Cameron "forcibly opened the car door, in which care the complainant was passenger, and did forcibly jerk him out of the car onto the street. causing the complainant bruised knee"
 The two assault charges grew out of a melee which ecarted after a car driven by Cameron, p, forced that of Jakohsons into the curb after a chase through the city. Cameron was charged early yesterday with reckless driving, but the case was put off until tomor- row to allow his attorney, Joseph A. Mclean to study the case.
 The reckless driving charge, signed by Jakobsons, read that Cameron had attempted to force his car off the street, and then forced his car to the curb.
 The complaint further stated that Jakobsons' car was damaged in stopping, and Cameron then did attempt to force open the locked door of complaintants car. and did do s20 estimated damage to the door handle" In that complaint, Jakobsons' first name was spelled Laimvalvis.
 In Jakobsons car at the time were Rhodes and Clinton Baker, and in Cameron's car were Don Tanner, Virgil Klinkhammer, Cor don Dahl and Gleason.
 All except Dahl were present at the trial ana testified before the court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
No. 1 Czeeh 10 Be
 Granted U.S. Asylum

WASHINGTON, June = R - Responsible officials predicted the US. government will grant political asylum to Vladimir Houdek. who had been the No. l Czech in the United Nations since 1948. He broke with the Communist-controlled Czech government and asked for asylum in the United States May l6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Alfred Sprague was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday Alex Berardini, Dolores Metz, William Jackola, Jose Dumlao. and Mrs. James MacKinnon and her infant daughter were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
Communism Big Issue at Cuban
 E|etfion Today
(By Associated Press)

Local and parliamentary elections are being held in Cuba today. The administration of President Carlos Prio Socarras and Communism are the debated issues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
ANNE BREEN HERE

Anne Breen of Seattle has re- turned from trip to the westward and is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
Peru President
 Resigns; To Be
 "pIain Citizen
(By Associated Press)

President Gen. Manuel Ordia of Peru, who seized power l9 months ago, has resigned to become self styled plain citizen" and Presi- dential candidate in the July ? na- tional elections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01

FROM ANGOON Olin and Lois Berry of Angoon are stopping at the Baranof HocS..
Evening star., 1950-04-16

you wear sportsclothes, afternoon
frocks, and even evening finery.
By doing so you also can save
yourself the expense of obtaining
an evening wrap for those spring
and summer evenings that seem
to require your wearing something
over your shoulders when you be-
come chilly.
The sweater top seems ready
for a strong fashion comeback.
The top selected can vary from a
sweater with long sleeves, short
sleeves, high or low necklines Cor
even neckless, in some lnstances)
for wear with skirts of organdy,
net, starched linen in black or
white, and the softly colored wool
jersey skirtings.
Whatever your sweater choice
plan on adding a bit of glitter
via an easy, painless method con-
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Among Us Teens

to q match. The same stick will
actually last for an entire day or
an evening. If applied judiciously.
But for capricious Teens. who like
to look different every time they
leave the house, this is the answer
to that top drawer full of old, dis
carded lipsticks, the shades of
which seem not to fiatter us after
a few days try.
SQUARE DANCE STLYES-
Square dancing has become so
much the thing with Teens that
entire new shops are devoted to
selling square dance styles. :"
Full-sleeved blouses. whirling
skirts, peasant, cowgirl costumes.
Mexican Off shoulder blouses and
colorful skirts-every kind Of gay
ETY. in informal fashion has it's
way in these stores. Calicos with
sunbonnets, cute creations in den-
im-you can find your whim for
as little or as much as you care
to pay. Teens, once so attired.
will be sure to wear these styles
to more places than the square
dance hall or barn. Such fun.
X Il X 4
PAPETRIES-Teens are making
money for their class funds by
selling stationery at a profit. Some
very smart paper man. with a
thought to wide distribution, must
have come forth with this mag
nificent idea-to plant agents for
their line in almost every high
school ip the country. 1t has
proved quite astounding to Teens
when they send a letter on
certain type of monogrammed sta
tionery from Maine to California,
for instance, to get the same thing
right back from California to
Maine-with a different name,
naturally. Glass treasures have
been sizably built up in this way.
And it goes to show that Teens
are whizzes at spreading product
or an idea.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

sisting Of obtaining a number OF
strands of pretty and glittering
beads and stitching away.
You can make a yoke of jewelry
for your sweater, or you can mark
off a diamond or jacquard motif
in white chalk (Which later
brushes off, Buy a half pound
of rhinestones and spot them
throughout the entire body of
your pullover following the chalk
outlines. Any extra stones that
have lost their way in your jewel
box also make a wonderful gar
niSh for your sweaters. One
fashion-bright young lady sewed
a one-inch border around the
waistline of her sweater and
formed jeweled belt.
Nor is this an expensive "do it
yourself" kind of fashion. Expen-
sive stones need not be used. The
five and = ten cent stores are
loaded with glittering necklaces
that you can sew on. 1t isn't
necessary to take the beads apart
Continue with new strand where
the previous one ends. To insure
proper anchoring-run the needle
through the clasps for more
security.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Strawberry Icebox
Puddind

Use some of the fine Strawberries
available to make a strawberry
icebox pudding.
Pick over two quarts Of fresh
berries, crush them slightly, sugar
them and put them in the icebox
to get cold.
Cut fresh white bread in thin
slices. trimming off crusts. Line
a spring form with the slices, then
put in a layer Of the Strawberries
then more bread slices, more
strawberries. When mold is full
put it in the icebox overnight.
To serve turn out on platter and
decorate with whole Strawberries.
Serve with cream,
Evening star., 1950-04-16
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.

It's become quite fashionable
today to say. "1 made it myself" ="
But If you can't find time to
make an entire item yourself such
as a suit, dress, or a sweater
compromise a bit and do a little
extra work" on a ready made
and make it a bit more individual.
Your creative streak gets work.
out and you've personalized your
wardrobe at the same time.
Cardigan sweaters and pullovers
are hardly festive garb. But when
you exercise bit of fashion in
genuity and take a few nifty
stitches-you can transform a
cardigan into a glittering item
that will do you proud when
Evening star., 1950-04-16
By Vol

SUMMER 'CUMEN-Teens are
whirring their sewing machines by
the hour in an effort to win the
race against approaching summer
Dainty dresses are going to be
needed by the half dozen. and few
Teens can afford to go downtown
and buy all they want. So most
of us are in a perfect frenzy Of
basting and stitching. The lowell
est warm-weather frock I've heard
about is a yellow waffle pique.
with full skirt and a bolero. But
its most intriguing touch is the
black organdy blouse which the
Teen is creating to be worn with
this costume. In this same family
another sister is making a yellow
organdy blouse with plenty of
ruffies on the sleeves; while yet
another is planning a blue pique
formal.
CAKE QUEEN-The Teen who
is desperate for money to finish
high school this spring might give
little thought to the method
used by one girl who had a fair
for turning out pretty cakes. cup
cakes, cream puffs, doughnuts, etc.
She decided to make and market
her kitchen art work. She started
with just one beautiful birthday
cake, took it to school and showed
it around. 1t was promptly pur-
chased for So by a boy who said
his parents were in Bermuda and
had forgotten about his birthday.
He wolfed down the cake single
handed (well, practically and
spread its praises. From then on
orders came thick and fast. Mary
LOUIS last cake was a model of
the school athletic field and sold
for SIS for the team banquet. She
is becoming a successful baker
businesswoman. What's more, she
loves her work - pleasure plus
profit.
X
GRAMMAR GAL-This is the
new, clever term applied to grade
school girls by Washington,
D. c., department store. Since
many Teens are in grammar
school, we mention this because it
gives these girls a little extra dis
tinction. Derives, no doubt. from
glamour"
LONG HAIR VS.. SHORT-While
we debate as to whether to length
en- our locks. there's hother long
short controversy rigging. Teens
who say they can't endure concert
type music, won't listen to it, and
never will, simply battle the boys
and girls who play symphonies by
the hour. The popular" fans are
inclined to act and feel superior
to the symphonic lovers. but
somebody should ask them, do
you want to read fourth-gr
reading books all your life?"
Naturally a symphony or a quar-
tet or concerto is more involved
than the simple beat of most pop
ular tunes. but we should make an
honest effort to get used to the
more complicated music. just as
we had to learn to like other foods
than milk during early childhood.
True, too, that Bach-Beethoven
lovers should not bore their
friends with entire evenings of
classical records, but should take
the trouble to provide interesting
jazz pieces for listening spice.
y X X X
SAFETY MATCH LIPSTICK-
Quite the cleverest idea in lipstick
for long time is the little folder
which looks like a match book,
and which contains several shades
of lip rouge in individual
"matches"-one daub guaranteed
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Partners for Pork

Scalloped potatoes and cole slaw
are delicious to serve with a roast
loin pork. If you feel. like baking.
make up a loaf of pineapple bran
bread and an extra accompani-
ment to this menu.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

don't "Nodeosee Modste" stitch few etenne neck
necklaces
dip
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

For taxable years ending before
Oct. l, 1850 (other than a calendar
year) the tentative tax is reduced by
the rates in effect last year. No per-
centage reduction is allowed for the
calendar year 1851 and other tax
able years beginning after Sept. 80,
1850.
The corporation tax under the
1850 act provides a single rate of
% percent on the entire normal tax
net income, while an exemption of
$4,000 is allowed for surtax pur-
poses-the rate being 10 percent on
all surtax net income in excess of
the exempted amount. The above
rates apply to the calendar year
1850.
For tax years that end on or be-
fore June 80, 1850, the increased
rates do not apply. For taxable years
that begin after June 80, 1850, the
rates are rs percent on all normal
tax income and 20 percent on all
ollI tcA 1lSC 1llCOlll0 Ill EXCESS OIL the
| $4,000 exemption.
None of the technical changes
made in the 1850 act affect farmers
as such. Changes made in the new
law pertaining to section 117J of the
Internal Revenue Code Qoss from
sale of business property will not
affect the status of livestock under
the present law. However, there
have been number of court deci-
sions bearing on this particular Sec
ton applicable to the sale of live
stock and it should not be over
looked when applying this section tc
the livestock business.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
New Law Ups 1850
Taxes Slightly
BY DOUGLAS N. WILSON, C.P.A

BY DOUGLAS N. WILSON, C.P.A
THE 1850 REVENUE bill passed
by congress and signed by the presi-
dent, Sept. %, 1850, increases the
income tax liability of individuals
for the. calendar year 1850. and for
tax years that end after Sept. 80,
1850. There is also an increase in
corporation income tax rates.
AS far as individuals are con-
cerned, the increase in tax for the
calendar year 1850 is not severe. The
increase is brought about by cut of
approximately Is percent of the per
centage reductions under the preced-
ing law. Taxpayers on a calendar
year basis compute the tentative tax
under the same rates and by the
same method as they did last year.
To arrive at the final tax. the per-
centage reductions are then applied.
These percentage reductions for 1850
have been reduced as follows:
On the first S4oo the percentage
reduction is now Is percent instead
of IL percent.
On amounts between S400 and
100000. percent instead of IL per-
cent.
On amounts in excess of $500. 900.
7.3 percent instead of SIS percent.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
MONTANA OLIVER
Distributing co.
Wholesale Distributors
Oliver Farm
Equipment
Billings Greet FoIIs
Montana

Serving North Central,
Central, Eastern and
Southern Montana and
North ern Wyoming
through the following
dealers:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
United OFFER
ORDER NOW
and Save
MONEY
ON PHILLIPS IS MOTOR OILS,
GREASES AND GEAR OILS!

Farmers By placing your order all time
much So gallon 1851 requirements for Phillips sc Oils
Grases Put down. just decide what need and
tell your Phillips Sc Distributor deliver all
date you specify between January and May 81 1851 The
you buy the greater the saving and don't until
after delivery made Place your order today. Discounts
offered quantities small as Is gallons.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
MONTANA

Belgrade, Gollotin Service Co.
Big sondy, Profit & Svenn. Inc.
Big Timber. Formers Service
Association
Billings, Doyle S. Potts
Boyd, R. S. Wilson
Chester, Northwest Farm
Supplies
Choteou, Hanson Bros. Garage
Circle Circle Service Shop
Columbus. Automotive Service
Conrad, Kellogg Implement Co.
Cut Bonk. Glacier Motor Co.
Denton. Bob's Goroee
Dutton, Curtis Auto &
Implement Co.
Forsyth. johnson Chevrolet Co.
Fort Benton. Foy Adams
Implement Co.
Glasgow, Pottison's implement
& Motor Co.
GIendive. Kompschror
implement Co.
Greet FoIIs. Cascade
Implement Co.
HorIem, Service Garage
How're. Milk River Motor Co.
Helene. Helena Form Supply
Hobson. Cowon Bros.
Lewistown. Dowen Motor Co.
Livingston. Livingston Milling
l & Elevator Co.
| Motto, Hanson Implement Co.
Miles City, Miles City Motor Co.
Sidney. Tofte Implement Co.
I Townsend, Ross Implement &
\ Electric Co.
Wiboux, City Service Garage
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

Basin. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Gillette Wagner Implement
Co.
Lowell. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Powell, Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Sheridan. Sheridan Motor Co.
WorIond, Wyoming Pure Seed
Growers Association
Evening star., 1950-11-19
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Nov. 1.-THE
Chinese Communist delegates en-
route to Lake Success to argue
before the United Nations China's
contention of American "aggres-
sion" in Formosa and Korea are
virtually unknown outside of Red
circles in Peiping.
The nine-member delegation is
headed by Gen. WI Hsiu-chuan.
Two others, 43-year- old Chiao
Kuan-Hua and 37-year old Miss
Kung Pu-sheng, are known in
Hong Kong. The remaining six
members appear to be minor Com
munist Party functionaries.
Sketches of the top three men,
bers follow:
Chairman WI Hsiu-chuan, who
has been given the rank of Am
basSador. primarily is a military
man who learned theory in Russia
and practice under the guidance
of Gen. Lin Piao. Red China's No.
3lSAA SSAA4l41ol1oCl.
Observers believe WI may be
only the front" of the Chinese
Communist delegation. He is ap-
proXimately IS years old and a
native of Wuchang, Hopeh Prov
ince. He joined the Communist
Party around 1925 and spent the
next years in Russia. studying
military tactics at MoscoW's Sun
Yat-sen University.
After Wu's return to China in
1881 he held various military
positions. including that of Dep
uty Chief of Staff of the 3rd Army
Corps. Following the Japanese
surrender in 1945 he served three
years as Lin Piag's Deputy Chief
of Staff. When Lin Piao's forces
began moving south after the con-
quest of Mukden in 1948, WI re-
manned in Manchuria as a mem
ber of the Mukden Military Con-
troll Commission. He became a
member of the council of the
Central Peoples (Communist)
government in August, 1949.
WI had a hand in the Sino-
Soviet commercial treaty of Feb
ruary, 1850, accompanying Pre-
mier Chou En-lai to Moscow to
conclude the negotiations. Cur
rently he is director of the East
ern European bureau of the Peip-
ing Foreign Office.
Chiao Kuan-hua: Listed as
Wu's adviser. may be the real No.
man on the delegation. An affable
and accomplished linguist, he has
been for the past 10 years a con-
Evening star., 1950-11-19
French HurI Planes
Al Rebel Rice Raiders
BY the Associated Press

HANOI. Indo-C China, Nov. ia
French forces today threw bomb
ers and fighters into the battle
for the rice harvest of the rich
Tonkin delta.
Old Junkers. carrying incen-
diary bombs and King Cobras
mounting machine guns, co-ordi-
mated an attack on a Wet Mini
concentration in the "pacified"
center of the delta region. The
target was village in the Taibinh
area so miles southeast Of Hanoi,
where infiltrated units of the
regular Communicated Wet Mimi
army were believed to have set up
headquarters to collect the rice.
The airmen termed their mis-
sion successful. From the bomber
in which an Associated Press cor
respondent rode, a wide ribbon of
fire could be seen spreading
through the center Of the village
after the assault.
French army officers estimated
the rebels around Taibinh have
taken one-fourth Of the new
autumn rice crop as "tax" from
the peasants,