davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-01

(Under d. G. ldlD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddys.)
Joseph Adams, 90, 5000 22nd St ne. and
Margaret Nugen. IS. 1918 N ST. NV.
Thomas Lee. jr.. 81. 2115 9TH st. ne.
and Hannah Watson, 1s, $40 @ st. NV.
Luther Dowell. ir 33, 1855 4th St NV.
and virzah Hendrika. 20, 2O32 o st
NV
Orlando De Miro, 20, 1888 Fairmont st,
NV. and Rosalie Alsers, 22, 40s irving
Roberta shaffer, %, 1901 st. ne. saw
william Corey. 25. 1890 Adams Mil I'd.
n;WI nSss s4 and Carolina Beckham' 49, 1918
James paugherty, 90, 1895 H st. ne. and
Dorothy Ward. %, 101l Girard ST. ne
wqSd9HEs pst2es GMa5s5 Mnv % s75 ,ass rd s and
James RADON. 81 #. Fl Belyoir, ii'I va. ~ and and
Julia De Witt, 40. 1919 Morris I'd. Sc.
Leonard Caracciolo, .25, 1923 B st, Sc.
and Jeanette jacobson, "a. 3323 B st.
william Harrison, %, 1928 2end st. NV,
and CAROLYN kinssbury, 21, gill Mary
william Sweet; 20, Naval Air Station. and
Nick Carlo: 20; and Vivian Walsh. 2i,
George Emch, 25. 5306 18th st. NV. and
Kenneth Davis. 90 6i3 LonFfeliow st.
nv. and Helen Pastor. "a. s12 Ken
Eugene McSweeney. SO, Hotel Statler, and
Gertrude Young. 46. 2430 Pennsylvania
ave. NV.
Edward Popiel. q. and Martha szymczak
Roy Copeland, a, and Pearl Richardson
80. both of 1s48 7th st. NV.
Herbert Lowe, 25, 751 Newton pl NV,
and Evelyn Arnold, 30, 6o4 Harvard
Gerald starcher 30, Naval Air station,
and Joyce Baker. 10. 1884 ST. sc.
Robert Beard, 90, Hyattsville, Md, and
Barbara Norman, II. 4712 18th st.
Albert Waters. 81, and Mildred Briscoe,
2S, both of 1864 Kramer St. ne.
Grover Purdy, jr. SO. Takoma Park. Md.
and Marion Handrick. "a, johnson City.
stuart yaile, 90, 1918 T st. NV, and
Lois Reed. 20. Arlington.
Grover Warneke. jr., 90, 613 Sheridan
st; NV, and Audrey clawson, 10, IA
pital. and Rosa Stallone, 2S. 1901 Penn
sylvania ave. NV.
Glenn Collins. 20, 1445 Massachusetts,
aye NV, and Peggy Leopard. 10, 1873
Louis Resnikof1, SO. and Sarah Weber,
81, both OF 2@7 0uackenbos st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Marriage License Applications

Wenceslao Galan, As, IL Starboard Green
s;w.. and Juanita Gardner, 80. 7401 d
st. ne.
John Yeates. jr., 81. Ft Belvoir, Va, and
Annette Dahle' 20, Takoma Park, Md.
William Hall. 20, $40 lIth ST. ne, and
Charlotte Thomas. Is. Alexandria.
Walter Long, 32, Austin, Tex, and Alice
Cromer. So. 1909 8. Dakota ave. ne.
James Singerton, AZ. 1921 11th st. NV,
and Beulah Henniegan, 38, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
H. Earle Russell Honored By Acheson on Retirement

H. Earle Russell, recently re-
tired foreign service officer of the
State Department. was bid adieu
yesterday by Secretary of State
Acheson in ceremony in which
the secretary gave Mr.. Russell a
letter of commendation for his
"a years service.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Born in Kalamzoo, Mr.. Russell
entered the foreign service in 1916
and served at Salonika, Smyrna,
Rome. Casablanca, Alexandria,
Johannesburg, Pretoria, Capetown,
Canberra, Tokyo and Toronto.
His home is at GIL Sligo Park
way, Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
GIenbrook Benefit Fridoy

Special showings of Walt Dis
ney's "Dumbo" and several car
toons will be held at II am. and
l pm. Friday at the Hiser theater,
7414 Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda,
for the benefit of the Glenbrook
Nursery School. Tickets are avail
able at the theater.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04

income for running the vast
federal government eStaDliSIl-
ment was necessary because <
nenditures are SO unuSually
bioh that exorbitant taxes on
citizens earning more than
$4,000 have not proved success
ful as a major source q rev
enue. 4sa+ -
1929. the average income over
$20o,00O paid only 1859 n
faxes There were 5,611 Amerl-
cans who earned this much ana
thew actually paid more than
49, of all the federal personal
income taxes which amounted
to about one billion dollars TOT
that wear. In 1947, however,
there were only 1000 Americans
who were earning over -$200,0oo
nor wear and the average tax
paid by individuals in TINS
group was almost 70% of the
amount they earned before
taxes. This group paid an az
oreeate of 1881, 10000 in taxes
and the Chamber points o1G
that this contribution to led
eraI revenues from personal in
come taxes amounted to only.
3.3% compared to a figure OF
1870 in 1929.
The Chamber pointed out
that federal taxation policy was
reducing the number OF hlgh
income persons and placing the
burden of supporting huge ma
tionaI budgets upon individuals
earning less than $4,000 a year.
In addition, the Chamber point
ed out that the federal govern
ment income from corporation
taxation and excuses, was &C
tually paid for by the average
family in an amount generally
twice as much as his personal
income tax. This hidden taxa
ton is paid by low income fami-
lies whenever they purchase
food, clothing and other manu-
featured articles:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
Low Income Group
Pays Half
Government Cost

Montana citizens earning I'M
der $4,000 per year are today
part of a group of low income
taxpayers who are paying more
than half the costs of operat-
ing the federal government in
Washington, D. c., it was an
nounced today by the statisti-
cal department. of the Montana
Chamber of Commerce at Hell
ena.
In a report which points out
that Federal taxation is aimed
at the low income family, the
Chamber said in 1929 virtually
no federal personal income
tax was paid by people receiv-
ing under $4,000 a year. BY 1889,
this lower income group was
asked to pay 1919 Of federal
personal income taxes. In 1947,
low income families were asked
to pay 1870 of the total income
taxes paid in the United States
and this figure represents al
most one-half- or So, GIT, 000,-
10000. 1850 estimates show that
low income families will pay up
to 500 of the total.
In 1929, the federal govern
ment tax laws applied to only
1,477,000 taxable Individual in
comes under $4,000 while in
1947, the federal government
asked $4,000, 900 Americans earn
ing less than $1,000 to pay taxes.
This change in the source of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04

went as far as North Platte,
where. she will visit her broth
erS, Howard and William Wem-
pie, and families, and Mrs. Rick
er drove on to Arnold, to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is, where she was called by the
illness of her mother.
SEVENTH grade Campfire
girls food sale, also aprons,
pot-holders and tea towels,
Saturday, May 6, at Montana
Power. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert
left Monday for Great Falls to
attend the Diocesan convention
to be held in that city Tuesday
through Thursday. Mr.. Dehnert
is the delegate to the conven-
ton from st. Thomas EpiSco-
pal church of Hardin at tire
mems meeting, and Mrs. Deb
merit, who is Diocesan preSi-
dent, will attend the seth an
nual meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal
church. Mrs. A. Buzzetti and
Mrs. R. P. Ross drove to Great
Falls with the Dehnerts to visit
at the Robert Ross home.
Mrs. Grace Lundberg and
daughter, Miss Grace Lundberg,
Of Bountiful, Utah. are spend
ing a few days in Hardin at
the homes of Mrs. Lundberg's
sons, Ken and Richard Fox,
and c. o. Lundberg.
Miss Barbara Woolman, assiS-
tant librarian at the Big Horn
County Library, spent a few
days last week in Fromberg,
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. OSS WoOlman.
FINEST Maytag ever! Alumni
mum square tub, at Elder Hdwe.
ADV.
Clarence Stewart and daugh-
ter, of New Salem, N. D., uncle
and cousin of Estol Henley, were
overnight guests at the Henley
home last Wednesday.
141o. IACll11U1l Nll1 ID UEd1lSC11
left Sunday morning for Great
Falls to attend the Great West
ern Plains library planning
board meeting and the Librar-
ian's convention to be held in
that city all this week. Mrs.
Christensen, who expects to be
gone until the week end, &C
companied William Easton, re-
gional librarian for the Bureau
of Reclamation. and Mrs. :Eas-
ton, of Billings, who drove to
Great Falls for the convention.
Miss Mary Roberts Rhine
hart, Don Jensen, and Miss
Rhinehart's brother-in-laW and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Sar-
les, were Saturday evening
guests of DR.. and Mrs. j.
Hammerill of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank
lin returned to Hardin Thurs
day from a three weeks auto
trio to California and Mexico.
On their trip to the coast, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin stopped. off
in Spokane to visit with Tom
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Slattery
and children were Sunday eve
ming supper guests at the
Floyd Slattery home.
Dale F. Riley, A. &C.. A. "A. is
now stationed at the Naval Air
Station in Agana, Guam, ac-
cording to word received by his
narentS, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riley.
Mrs. Howard Wagner spent
Monday in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Vic
kers returned to Hardin Sunday
night after having spent three
weeks in California visiting rel
ativeS. During their stay, they
attended the celebration of the
Golden Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. Vicker's brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Vic
kers, of Inglewood, Calf, which
was held in the IngleWood
Masonic Temple, Sunday, APP
ril 16. There were 43 members
of the Vickers family present
at the anniversary dinner, with
a reception for 800 friends
being held later.
COME in and see the new
Maytag automatic washer at
work. At Elder Hdwe. ADV.
MI. and Mrs. David Borgan
arrived home Saturday after
having spent two days in Butte
attending the Hotpoint appli-
ance dealers convention held
in that city. Dealers from all
over the state attended the
meeting. While they were in
Butte, their son, Mark, stayed
in Billings at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smell
went to Billings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Torske en-
tertained the following for din
ner at their home Sunday in
celebration of their daughter
Sharon's birthday: Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Torske, Mr. and Mrs.
A. K. Torske, John TorSke, and
Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones,
who have been living in Bill
lings for the past few months,
have moved back to Hardin.
Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. L.
R. Cool entertained a few
friends for dinner, in honor of
Mrs. A. L. Barnebey, mother of
Mrs. Lura Strand, Carol Birk-
land, and MI and Mrs. Ira
Cochran.
WSCS ALL-States dinner and
Parcel Post sale May 10, Mason
ic Temple. Mrs. Ludden and
Mrs. Brekke in charge of tic
kets. ADV.
Lowell Painter spent Friday
night and Saturday in Billings
at the Montana. Power Co.'S
state bowling tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O.. Bernard,
of Villa Park, ILL.,, arrived in
Hardin by car Saturday to
spend two or three weeks visit
ing Mr.. Demands sister, Mrs. F.
J. Buzzetti.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand, county
superintendent of schools, and
Mrs. Wilbur Fish visited schools
in Pryor and Lodge Grass last
week.
Mrs. Darr Kicker and Mrs.
George Davis left Sunday
by car to spend the
week in Nebraska. Mrs. Davis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04

"Fayorable weather conditions
onened the employer gates" he
said aand the flow Of claims
for benefits dwindled substan-
tally"
Miller reported that this
back-to-Work movement was
athe greatest in the 11-year
history" of the UCC.
However, there still remains
500 iobless in Montana which
Constitute Fan ample supply to
meet the demands of employ
ers at least until midsummer"
Miller said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04

my Sawyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Ragland. Later they spen
q lew days with Mrs. Frank
Inns brother, Andy Kopriva, and
family in San Jose, Calf.
RUMMAGE sale, under aus
piceS of Christian Doctrine
class, st. Joseph's church, Sat
urday, May 6, in the new
Ford Bldg, across from Kuch-
era,s Furniture Store. ADV
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Painter
and children, Ann and Biffy,
attended the Montana Power
Co. Bowling Banquet in the
ballroom of the Northern Hotel
Saturday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
1000 People Go
Back to Work

Two thousand Montanans
who were claiming unemploy-
ment benefits for the period
ended April Is are back at
work, according to Chairman
and Executive Director M. Joe
Miller of the state unemploy-
ment compensation commission.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04

Michael Richard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Slattery of
Hardin, was born at the Big
Horn County Community hos
pital April Is, 1949. He weigh
ed 8 lbs. at birth and has
blonde hair and blue eyes.
Grandparents are Mrs. J. Il.
S~lattery, Garden City, Kan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mentally,
Chokio, MINI. Mrs. Joe Haley,
also of Chikio and Mrs. M. P.
Mentally of Morris, Mimi, are
Michael'S great-grandmothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
BIG INTRIGUE
 SKI MEET E TO BE
 RUN TOMORROW

The best of Juneau's Class B and c ski racers will go into action to- morrow at 1 pm. on the Douglas Island slalom hill as they try for he Juneau Ski Club inter-club meet
 trophies.
 The last of the racers were fill Ing out entry blanks at the Quilico Sports Center today, and all will meet on the slope in front of the Second Cabin tomorrow noon for irawing of the numbers which will determine starting order.
 Slalom races will be held on the meadow at Second Cabin, and iownhill races will begin at pm, and end at the foot of the jumping hill 400 yards off the Douglas high way.
 Anticipating record crowd at .he meet, a Juneau Boy Scout roop under the leadership of Ches- CT Zenger will set up hot refresh nent booth at the finish line of the downhill race.
 Proceeds of hot-dog and coffee ;ales will go to the Juneau Memorial Library fund.
 An easy mile walk will bring spec tators to the scene of the slalom race. where men and women Class 3 racers, Junior Class B racers, md the midget Glass c slat artists will perform through the intricate jets of gates.
 Class c racers, all of them under l2 years of age, will run miniature giant slalom and forego the longer, -tiring downhill race.
 Other racers will run the slalom course twice and the doWnhill once as they try for the awards which will be given for the best com )ined times.
 The inter club meet precedes the Southeastern Alaska ChamplonShlp competition by one WeeK. The DE event, which will attract racers from all parts of the Territory. will be held March Il and l2. Local Glass A and Class A Junior skiers will meet the cream of Alaska's skiers.
 In the Mems Class B races to- morrow the starters will include Dr. J. o. Rude, Neil Taylor, Bob Carlyle, and Dale Stewart. Starters in the women's Class B races will be Peggy Pearce, Elizabeth Thompson, Louise skinner and Edy Yetter. Gordon Oakes, Robert and Ernest Kolhasse, and Richard Smith will be among the racers in the Class B Junior competition.
 Bob Osterman, Brother" Tapley, and F. Peterson are among the Class 0 racers who will run the miniature giant-slalom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
78 PASSENGERS TRAVEL
 VIA PACIFIC NORTHERN

Fifteen persons arrived in Ju- neau yesterday via Pacific Northern Airlines, and 13 passengers were carried to the westward.
 Arrivals, with their points of em- barkation, were R. 0. Avrit, the Rev. Mcintyre, O. T. Finney, E. J. White, s. L. Lundenwahl, and MT. Rizenes, Anchorage; Mrs. Don Miller and infant and Jerry Martinsen, Cor dova; MT. and Mrs. Frank McIl- hardy and Cecelia, and Ray Wood, Yakutat; and Ray Slack and Otis CreaSman, Gustavus.
 Departing were Paul August, Ju- lio Cavazzi, P. Keene and MT. and Mrs. Archie Poulin, Cordova; David Duncan, Samuel Harrington, M. P. Mullaney, L. H. Hanson, Raymond Wilson, Anthony Dias, Ed Gardner and Paul Kirker, Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
ITS TREASURY GIVEN TO LIBRARY
 BY CITIZENS CLUB

After long and serious discussion during which everyone took the floor to air opinions, 24-member club of Juneau citizens today an- nounced the donation of half their treasury funds to the building of the Juneau Memorial Library. ....
 The remaining amount to be rais- ed-less than 5000 of a total of $70, ,O00-hasn't been reduced greatly by the contribution, but the nor ale given the library board has been boosted a thousand percent.
 The sum was $2.
 This figure represents half the funds of the Young Americans Git izenship Club, made up of 9th grade members of the Willoughby Avenue School, taught by Rosalind A. HermeS.
 The youngsters had $40 in their treasury. the money raised by as- sessing each child cents month. Normally the money is used for Christmas boxes, Mothers Day gifts, and for materials used which are not furnished by the school.
 Must EcOncmize
 The sum donated represents money raised for almost two long months, and great economies must be put in force now so the class programs may go ahead unhindered.
 But they felt the library came first.
 After many took to floor to say: "All the other clubs in Ju- neau are donating, we use the lib- ,ary more than many of the grown folks," and If we are citizens of Juneau it is our duty to help" the students voted the $2 from thea previous capital.
 At first it was suggested that dollar be given. This brought many to their feet to object that such a small amount was not enough. So it was doubled, show ing that generosity and the stu dents knowledge of the hard-press- ed drive was uppermost in their minds.
 Letter Sent
 With the donation, letter was cay,f Dr Topoac q Ryan commits sioner of education and acting board chairman now directing the drive. The letter follows:
 "At our regular meeting of the Young Americans Citizenship Club on Thursday we voted to donate s2.OO from our treasury for the Memorial Library.
 we are very glad we can help
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04

because we know we will enjoy the library even more than many of the grown folks.
 we are fifth graders in Miss Hermes' room down at the Will oughby Ave. School"
 The letter was signed by Susan Blanton, president; Marcus Bacon, Vice President; Michael Walkin, Secretary, and Bob ogden, Treas urer.
 Other members of the class and club are:
 Roger McCann, Diana Bost, Lance swanson, Georgia Clark, Dick Bur nett. Donna Cash, John Holmquist, Joe Abel, Susan Fritichman, Gary Bowman, Karin Boggan, Edward Phillip. Penny Morrison, Peggy Lindegaard, Barzillai Boweing, Mil dred Conkle, Marjorie Brilliant, Dwain Reddekopp, Dorian Gross, and Billy Jermain.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
5UB-zER0 WEATHER IN NORTHEAST ToDAY|
(By the Associated Press)

tby ule ASSOclaCeu freSS)
 Temperatures thudded down into the mercury bulbs of many ther- mometers in the northeast today, recording record sub-zero extremes. Much of the rest of the nation en- joyed mild weather.
 Wanakena, northern New York's frost pocket, reported a deep-down fl, lowest mark of the season.
 Record low temperatures for the date were set in many cities over the cold belt, which extended from northern lower Michigan and east ern Ohio to parts of Virginia and into North Carolina and northward into Maine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04

Czechoslovakia'S Communist gov- ernment threatened new state ac- tion against the Roman Catholic hierarchy. Minister of Justice and church affairs Alexei Cepicka charged Archbishop Josef Beran with working for a long time to spread disruption and indictment. :"
 The latest attack on the church was prompted by circular letter which the prelate recently issued. It forbade Czech priests from &C., cepting government posts without prior approval of the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
CRIMSON BEARS ARE| 5E ALASKA CHAMPS

The Juneau High School Crimson Bears basketball squad will play the westward interior champions for the Alaska title. This play by the local squad was cinched last night when the Bears defeated the Polar Bears 45 to 40 at Ketchikan for the Southeast Alaska champion ship. The locals won the first game Thursday night by a score of 54 to 33 making two straight of the proposed three game series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
Auto Workers 10
 Ask SIPS Pension
 In C. M. Contrati

DETROIT, March 4 - R - The CIO United Auto Workers are going to demand S125 monthly pensions and a nine cents an hour pay raise from General Motors.
 They're major parts of 31 cents an hour package which the auto union will present to big GM at forthcoming contract talks covering 235O00 workers.
 As the JAW unfolded its pro- gram today, industry viewed it as a possible hint of the pattern which the CIO will try to set up nationally for 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
FRIDAY NIGHTER5
 BOWL, ELKS ALLEYS

In the Friday night league bowl ing on the Elks alleys, California Grocery increased their first place lead by sweeping four points. Royal Cafe took over the second spot from Alexander Photos.
 High three game series went to Fry Hagerup with 562 and similar honors for the women was taken by Pauline Matheny with 490.
 Following are the team and per 5onnel scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04

for it's waiting room on South Franklin Street and by the Snake Pit were approved.
 Following the approval of li- censes. Councilman George Jorgen- son made a motion that an amend nent to the suitable city ordinance be prepared raising the cost of card table licenses to $35 per table.
 The motion passed unanimously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
NelU "P ChicEc z ll'' MOlceS Debut Next WeeIs ut 2Ofh Century SMpermarIcet
lSucculent Meat,
 Boasts Breeder of
 New Northwestern

JUNEAU, ALASKA-The pheasant chicken, the bird that made poultry history in Gen. tralia, Washington, is now coming to Juneau. It will be featured at the 2Oth Century Market early next week.
 Exclusive with Frederick & Nelson De- partment Store in Seattle and the 20th Gen. trry Market in Juneau, this nation-famous hybrid fowl is the result of fifteen years of diligent and complex breeding.
 Featured in LOOK Magazine
 The Notwithstanding Northwestern is the subject of a two-page illustrated article. in the March 14th issue of LOOK Magazine, "New Pheasant Chicken" appearing on pages 72 and "A.
 LOOK says "On the way out, now is prac- tice of buying chicken according to age to serve one specific use-broiling, frying roast- ing or stewing. The pheasant t-chicken, claim ed to be the first cross of it's kind, adds to the trend towards meatier poultry that may be used as an all-purpose bird, good broiled, fried, or roasted"
 Have Pheasant Flavor
 The pheasant-chickens drumsticks have gamey pheasant flavor, and like the pheasant. they are somewhat light-meated Bigger birds for their age with more meat per pound, the Northwestern tops the hit parade for delicate tangy flavor.
 It is reported that Frederick & Nelson, fa- nous Seattle Store, now sells between five and ten pheasant chickens to each regular chicken.
 The 20th Century Supermarket is proud to introduce the New Northwestern to Juneau, and hopes that all will enjoy them.
 The Northwestern is competitively priced with frying chickens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
CANTON RAID KILLS
 700, SAYS HONGkONG.
(By Associated Press)

A Hong Kong newspaper said TOO persons were killed yesterday in a Nationalist Chinese air raid on Canton. Nationalists air headquar- ters made no mention of bombing Canton. It announced a reconnais- sance flight over Hankow. Earlier it had announced 10 major cities of Communist China would be bomb arded systematically
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
TEAM STANDINGS
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. John Dodge of Skagway and Jean Anne Miller were admit ted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. Mrs. Trevor Davis, Mrs. Patricia Barter and Gust Swanson were dis missed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-04
Five Matings of Pheasants and Chickens Produce New Broad Breast Hybrid

JUNEAU, ALASKA = The Northwestern a result of the intricate breeding of two varie- ties of pheasants and two varieties of chick ens adds to the trend towards meatier poul- try. An all-purpose bird, the Northwestern from Washington State is delicious broiled, fried or roasted.
 The Northwestern, available to the people