davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-24

sons. You're ready to start. But
wife had none. Three schoolboy
first, be sure of your deductions
and exemptions.
Deductions-A married couple
with $4,000 or more income, filing
Jointly, are allowed a deduction
of 10 per cent of their income up
to a limit of $1,000 for things
like medical expenses and charit-
able contributions. They take
that 10 per cent without itemizing
or proving anything. If their ex-
penses were higher, they can claim
them but then they'll have to give
proof by itemizing.
A single person with $4,000 OF
more income, like a married cou-
pie filing jointly, gets a standard
deduction of 10 per cent up to a
limit of $1,000 without itemizing
It's different with married
couple when one of them files
separately.
No matter how much over 5000
such a couples income was, if one
of them files separately and the
other doesn't file he gets a fiat
standard deduction of only $500
Evening star., 1950-02-24

part of your income which can
be taxed. It's what is left after
subtracting your deductions and
exemptions from your total in
come of $4,000. Now, because this
is joint return, skip to Line 9.
This is where the tax work starts
Line 9-Write $3,O75, the re-
suit of splitting in half that tax
able income of $3.50 on Line 5.
In a joint return like this, the
income is split, husband and wife
each claiming half.
Line 10-Write $636.50. This is
the tentative tax on $3,075 Cline
81. You find the tentative tax by
using the rate table on the back
of the instruction sheet men,
toned earlier.
Line 11-Write S96.38. This is
Evening star., 1950-02-24

though you contributed to more
than half his support.
Don't Skip Around.
So your total exemptions are
$2,400. That is, 5000 for you. $500
for your wife. and $500 each for
your two dependent sons.
Now turn to the bottom half OF
Page 3 and follow the formula
down, line by line. Don't skip
around.
Line 1-Write your income
$4,000. Line 2-Write your deduc-
ton, $3.50. Subtract Line 2 from
Line ! and write the result, $3.50,
on Line 3. On Line write your
exemption, $4,000. Subtract the
$2,400 from the $3.50 Line 81
and write the result. $3.50, on
Line 5. This $3.50 is the only
Evening star., 1950-02-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.


the line where you cut the ten
tative tax to the actual tax. You
do that by following the rule on
Line II. under Section B. Some
people, depending on the size OF
their taxable income, will follow
the rule under Section A.
Line 12-Write s540.12, the re-
suit of subtracting the $96.38 cline
I'D from the $635.50 cline 10
This shows the tax on each half
of the split income is $54012.
Line 13-Write $1,08O24, the
result of multiplying the $540.12
.Qine 12) by two, since this is a
joint return and you want to find
Evening star., 1950-02-24

the combined tax on you and
your wife. That 81 ,080.24 is it.
That S1,080.24 is your total tax.
But in 1949 the boss withheld a
tax of $1.050 from your pay. Sub
tract that from $1,080.24. That
leaves you with a tax Of $30.24
still to pay the government.
Now answer the questions on
Page /. Some people will need
page 2 also. And those who itemize
their deductions will use the upper
half of Page 3.
Tomorrow: The estimated tax
return). ...-
First inclosed cabin airplane
was built in 1912.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
BY the Associofed Press

BY the Associated Press
This is an ABC on making out
your 1949 income tax return on
the 1040 long form.
You follow the formula, bottom
half of page 8. But, to figure
your tax, you need the separate
instruction sheet which goes with
Form 1040.
You can't work without it. Get
it, if you don't have it.
It's on the back of the 16-page
Government booklet explaining
how to figure your tax.
Attach to form 1040 any re-
ceipts-Form W-2-given you by
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Your Income Tox

This is the eleventh. OF IL
stories explaining 1Dho must do
1Dhat and hoD about his f949 in
come tar return.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21

The famed Indian scout, Kit Car son. chose Taos, New Mexico, as his permanent home His residence there is now a museum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
FRANCE SUGGESTS END OF WAR WITH
 WEST GERMANY

PARIS, June 21-tR-France has proposed that western powers de- clare an end to the war with western Germany, a French for eign office spokesman announced today.
 The French. who have sent a memorandum to the United States and Britain on the subject, will raise the question at an inter- allied meeting July 3 to study ways of giving western Germany more freedom short of peace treaty.
 France proposes that the three powers individually, issue declara- tions stating that from their points Of view there is no longer a state of war with the people of west Germany. This would not affect allied supervision of the Bonn gov- ernment or the status of the dc- cupation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
DULLES IN TOKYO
 FOR PEACE TALKS
(By Associated Press)

U. s. State Department adviser John Foster Dulles arrived in Tokyo today for talks with General Doug las Macarthur on the possibilities of an early separate peace treaty with Japan.
 General MacArthur has been re- viewing the whole subject of Am erican defense strength in the Fal East with Defense Secretary John- son and General Omar Bradley.
 The occupation commander is ex- pected to tell Dulles the Japanese have earned some form of peace settlement, and that the present government would be willing tt grant military bases in Japan tC the U. s.
 In Washington political observers said the reviews of U. s. policy under way in Tokyo and in the U. s. capital have torn wide oper again the dispute as to whether Americans should help Chiang Kai- Shek defend Formcsa.
 The United States has main tained a hands off policy on For mosa up until now. But Washing ton observers said the fact that all Far Eastern policies are being reviewed opens a possibility of a reversal of this position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
62 ARRIVE, LEAVE
 BY PAN AMERICAN

Pan American World Airways brought fl persons here and carried 21 passengers outbound-four sJ Ketchikan. 13 to Seattle, and four to Fairbanks.
 Arriving on Flight 923 were Fat Brindle. Mrs. F. A. Cape, Mrs. o. w. Cordill, Bill Jones, Beulah Lee, Norman Murray, Marie McEroy, c. IT. Treend, Thelma and Ladon Thomson, Conovah Wiest, Howard Weaver, Waive Endsley, c. H. Will jams. John Douglas, Jack Fowler, Pat Wick and infant Diane, and Paul Kinney. John Young boarded at Annette Island.
 Juneau passengers on Flight 905 were Mrs. Ruth Bader, Mrs. D. Burnett, J. R. Crum, Mrs. Ahreva Dickinson and David Ola Harang, Delmar Hanna, Bernard Lindgob D. McGhee, Gerald Miller, R. C. and Gwen Redd, Lloyd and Ellen Riley, J. c. Ross, Harold Stevenson Bill Sharpe, Carl Heinmiller, Befk- eley and Phoebe Johnson and Lol- ita Hass.
 Boarding 905 for the flight to Fairbanks were E. G. Buehler. Hell en Simmons, O. J. Thomas and Stanley Hughes.
 Southbound, Flight 924 took Frank Friedman, H. G. Heaton, X. E. Favell and R. w. Simpson to Ketchikan and to Seattle: J. Ten nyson, John Mccormick, Mrs. Cecil Casler, Wes Haskell Morris Craw- ford, It. Lynn Baker, Arthur Birt, Raymond and Lucille Violet, Olaf Marking, Mrs. Gladys Welch, E. J. Fleming and Dorothy Clausen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
U. S. ATTACHE
 RECALLED AFTER RED ACCUSATION

WASHINGTON, June 21 = R = The United States said today 1t is withdrawing from Romania an assistant military attache accused by the Communist government there of disposing secretly of small arms ammunition.
 State Department officials said the Bucharest regime had "distor- ted" the incident to make it ap- pear that the American legation was supplying ammunition to anti Communist groups.
 The official ordered home is Capt. Herschel Hutsinpiller, whom the Romanian government declared no longer acceptable. This lGt the United States no alternative but to withdraw him. He will leave Bucharest on Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
CANADIANS LOSE MILK WAR BY A
 'lIp' ORDINANCE

The serio-comic milk war" which has hit Juneau periodically since stores here first began importation of Canadian fresh milk, IS all over
 And the Canadians lost on foul called by the Alaska Department ot Health.
 Since the milk first appeared on store shelves here and ketchlkan local dairies have been pressing hard to cut out the sales, and fln- ally turned the trick when the health department clamped down on the Canadians because their cartoned milk had no protective Hip" on the container.
 The law says that the cap C. cover shall cover the pouring lip tc at least its largest diameter" Other cartoned milk sold in Alaska lives LID to this law, a portion of the milk ordinance of the US. Public Health Service Code, which Alaska has adopted in full.
 The war" reached it's peak sev- eral months ago when Juneau Diaries refused deliveries of milk to the 2Oth Century Grocery after the store, which introduced the milk here, continued to sell great quantities of it.
 That phase soon wore off, how ever. and Juneau dairies began to meet the competition by bringing out chocolate milk, cream in bot ties, and other items they hadn't carried before but which the Cana dians poured into Southeast Alaska in great quantities.
 Then the health department found that Northland Dairie5 of Prince Rupert was sealing it's bot ties by hand This is against the milk ordinance. So they said they'd put in automatic machinery, but overlooked the fact they had no lip" on their containers.
 Vancouver dairies shipped mix north while Northland was making the changeover, but the carton was the same-although sealed by ma chinery.
 With arrival of the Princess Norah yesterday. the milk was stop ped. After supplies brought north by that ship are sold out, Juneau Diaries will have the field to itself once more.
 Odd quirk in the business was that while the health department was insisting the Canadians must live up to Alaskan law in order to sell their milk here. Juneau Diaries hao chocolate milk on the market witf no protective lip on the bottle, sucf as they have on their milk bottles
 This is in violation of the yer, statute brought into play against tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21

Among its other duties, the US. Coast Guard provides vital weather information to ships and airplanes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
Big Judgments Are
 Awarded in Crash
 Of Alaska AirIinei

SEATTLE, June 21-R-A Sur perior Court jury here last night awarded judgments tCtaling $45,- 96O4 against Alaska Airlines, Inc, to the estate and widow of John A. Lathanan.
 Lathanan, 41, Fairbanks attor- ney. was killed Nov. 30, 1947, when an Alaska Airlines DC-4 crashed nd burned at the Seattle Tacoma international Airport.
 The jury awarded S22,834.41 to he Lathanan estate and $23, l26.o2 to the widow, Marguerite M. Lath- anan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
HAZE OVER PACIFIC
 NOT FROM VOLCANO

HONOLULU, June 21- N-Hawaii's top meteorologist today said he doubted whether recent activity of Keloet Volcano in East Java cocid have caused last weeks great Pac- fife haze.
 The weather bureaus R. H. Simp- son said that judging by press reports Keloet's eruption was not of the cataclysmic crater sort. Unless it was an explosive erup- tion," he said, smoke fumes would not reach the upper troposphere where prevailing winds could carry them toward this area. Winds at lower levels blow in an opposite direction at this time of year"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21

The salmon are silvers and kings and are marked by clipping any two fins.
 Any fisherman catching one Of these is requested to report his catch to the Alaska Department of Fisheries together with the fol- lowing information:
 The specie of the fish caught, the length or weight or both of the fish, the location of the catch and the type of gear used.
 The department asked that tie clipped fins and sample of tfe scales be sent in. if possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
Delaney Heads
 U. }. Committee
 Probing Pure Food

WASHINGTON, June 21 = R - Rep. James J. Delaney, 49-year-old New York attorney and former prosecutor, was reported slated to- day to head a Congressional in vestigation of the purity of the nations food.
 One of the first things that may be investigated is the possible e. feet that food grown on land fer tilized with a by-rroduct of the atomic bomb would have on hu- mans who eat it.
 The House unanimously ordered the investigation yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
FROM ANCHORAGE

Mrs. c. w. Mitchell of Anchorage is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21

Canadians. Health department of- ficials said they'd look into the mat ter.
 But it's doubted by observers ii the local concern will continue to put their chocolate milk on the market much longer. with no com petition from outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
BRIT. LAB0RITE5
 ASKED TO BATTLE
 EUROPE POOLING

LONDON, June '21 -t tR R- Prime Minister Atlee called on laborites in the House of Commons today to stand firm against conserv- ative- Liberal challenge of the gov- ernment's Schuman plan policy.
 He outlined his strategy at a meeting of the parliamentary labor party. This consists of the 315 labor Mp's in the House.
 Winston Churchill, leader of the conservatives, teamed up with lib-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
ANGLERS REQUESTED TO
 REPORT CLIPPED FINS

The Alaska Department of Fish cries has asked fishermen to be on he lookout for salmon which have oeen marked by the fisheries de- oartments of the states of Wash ington, Oregon and California and the Biological Survey of Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY

A woman. identified as Nancy Johnson, about 35, died at the City Cafe Rooms at 2 pm. today. City Police said they were told the woman died suddenly following an attack. They said there were no indications of foul play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21

eral leader Clement Davies last night on a motion demanding that Britain join current six-nation talks in Paris about the plan for pool ing the coal and steel resources of western Europe. The motion will be debated Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-21
Wage Agreement
 Reported Signed
 By ATC-CI0 Union

NEW YORK, June 21 R - A wage agreement was signed to- day by the long lines department of the American Telephone Co.,, and Division 10, CIO Communica- tions Workers of America, cofri- pany spokesman announced. Ii ratified, it will affect 10000 mem bers in 40 states.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24
Kay Vaughn Says:
NOW'S THE TIME FOR
THE BATHING SUIT FIGURE

NEW YORK CALVIN NEWS
SERVICE)-It's June and time
for you to go out to the seashore.
But remember those bulgy figures
stuffed in bathing suits last year
-. and how you laughed? Well,
you don't want to join that buxom
brigade on a beach thss year. It's
still time to pare down that figure
by merely cutting your diet in
half and doing Is to so bends and
stretches, according to where you
need to lose excess. Begin by
trying on last years suit. If it's
too tight, don't pamper yourself
by buying a larger size. Make up
your mind to slim down and be
the bathing beauty you were in
40.
BY all means don't neglect the
electrolysis treatments Of remov-
ing unwanted hair from legs,
arms and underarms. The cleo
trolysis is guaranteed permanent
but there are many temporary
ones on the market. Remember,
hairy legs and arms never bring
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24

male approval.
Another warning to the 1850
miss is a choice of bathing suits.
The best looking ones don't neces-
sarily have be the nudest. French
bathing suits require special
type model figure. Remember,
even on the beach, there is beauty
in some concealment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24

bring. After all, what do men
seek, a little happiness, a little
Joy, a little peace. But these
evade US like wil1-o'-the-wisps
that tantalize as they just es-
cape our frantic pursuit. How
ever, there is one rule which, If
followed, would lead us into the
happiness we might otherwise
lose: 1.-THE art of life is to know
how to enjoy a little and to en-
dure much"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24
NICKEL FARE
FOR CHILDREN

Children over five years of age
and under IA, will have the bene-
fit Of five-cent fare, including
transfer privilege, for a ride any
where on the MIA. from
Thursday, June %, to and in
Guiding Thursday, September 7.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24
WISE SAVINGS

Victory Is a war Of violence
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24

beauty. 1t eliminates poisons, as
well as secrets oils. Be sure it
is kept in fine working order by
means Of proper bathing and
stimulating oils and ungents.
However, the greatest number of
these glands are in the face,
chest, scalp and the back, SO be
doubly sure to see that this por-
ton of the skin receives constant
care if you would avoid pimples,
blackheads, etc. Take care of
your skin and it will take care
of your beauty.
THE BEAUTY IN KINDNESS
Most men who seek women,
look upon their face and form
rather than into their eyes into
their hearts. They should, how
ever, seek to know how a wom-
an reacts to lifes adventures,
whether she has sympathy, COM
passion, and the desire to serve
others, forgetting herself, wheth-
er she places the interests of
those she love, especially the
man she loves, above her own.
In short, whether she is kind
or not. It is a blind foolish man
who selects the woman of out
ward beauty rather than the
one of kindly inclinations-for,
it is the considerate woman who
will make a perfect wife, a per-
feet mother, perfect friend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24
Mary Strong
Talks
OUR CHIEF WANT

We get the idea that our chief
want is money or wealth, or fun
or ease! Not so. These things
dumped into our lap could not
bring the JOY of which we dream,
nor yet the peace we covet. Only
by dint of striving comes the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24

appetite to enjoy life's good
things. We cannot rest until we
are tired. We sleep best when
we are sleepy, not just because
we may. In short, life is work.
day. We must labor if we would
know the happiness Of resting
from our labors. Our chief want
in life is someone to make us do
what we can
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24

Under this arrangement, chill
dren under IA win be entitled to
the same privileges as passengers
paying the regular 10-cent or Is
cent fares. The only limitation
will be that the fve-cent fare for
children will not be in effect
during the early morning period
between 200 Am. and 4;3O AM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24
Where To Din.
FALMOUTH HEIGHTS
La CASA
LINDA

Spring is here!
Now is the fine
TO plan your
va e0tion. Be
with the people
who know best.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24

and ends in a festival of mourn
ing"
we beg a lot and give a little
thanks"
THE childless couples sleep
sleep in weed-covered graves"
Few men are as loyal as their
dogs"
Don't be too modest, it
dampens ambition"
Bow to no mans mind. Do
your own thinking"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24
THE ART OF LIFE

When We have finished living
we know then how to live. At
the beginning, with all life be-
fore us, we are much like blind.
foolish children going heller
skelter into this and that with
out reason or insight. We make
a thousand mistakes that we
would not have made, had we
had the wisdom that later wears
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24
BEAUTY HINTS
UnVTD cHrAY
YOUR SKIN

Your skin covers the entire
body, therefore, you must take
proper care Of it if you would
guard, protect and promote your
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24

Catalina island, off the coast
of California. has an area of rs
square miles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04

laid sod and bounded off Jones
bare hand for an infield single
Ashburn galloped into right-centel
to haul in Coleman's fly. Rasch
laid down sacrifice bunt and was
thrown out, Meyer to Goliat Who
covered first. Seminick made nice
play on Weddings chopper in from
of the plate and threw him out on
a close play.
No runs; one hit; no errors; one
left on base.
PHILLIES-Rizzuto got in front
of Watkins sizzlinge grounder anc
threw the runner out at first. Hopr
made fine stop of Ashburns SHARP
smash inside the first baseline ano
made the unassisted putout. Sislel
struck out swinging to end the game
No runs, no hits, no errors. none
left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04
Mother Saves Child
From Death in
34-Eoot Well

ATLANTA, Oct. 4zR-A young
mother scrambled into 34-foot well
and rescued her -year-old son.
Mrs. Rowena Hickman was work
ing in her home late yesterday
when she heard the child scream.
She called to her two older child
rem to summon aid from nearby
service station, then ran to the we'll.
Il climbed, stumbled and fell
down." the mother said.
Johnny had managed to keep his
face out of the water by clinging to
debris. Mrs. Hickman hCisted him
to her shoulder ar5 stood waist
deep in the water until the service
station workers lowered rope and
pulled the child to safety.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04
Satra memo
Knocks Over
Leading Oaks
(By the Associated Press)


The San Diego Padres, trying to
catch Oakland in the final week OF
the Pacific Coast League season,
have a friend-last place Sacra-
mento.
The lowly Solons knocked over
leading Oakland 6-3 last
night. This uprising was accom-
panied by San Diego's 1o-inning,
AZ win over third-place Hollywood,
all of which left the Padres only
four games behind the Oaks.
Sacramento let go IL hits, includ-
ing Jim Tabor's goth homer, while
Bob Gillespie held Oakland to seven
blows.
Portland and San Francisco re-
NAMED unchanged in their race for
fourth place as they split a double
header. leaving the Beavers two
games ahead, with seven to play
They won the seven-inning firsl
game 81 and the Seals took the
nightcap, 80.
Los Angeles smothered Seattle
AL. before a lonesome little group
of 459 fans. Rainier pitcher jim
Wilson, seeking his 25th win, wen
to the showers in the first innlns
after the Angels blasted him VIII
seven runs. Cece Garriott, Les Lay
ton and Lou Klein homered for the
: Angels.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04
SEVENTH INNING

| YANKEES-Coleman sent a two
bouncer to Jones who threw him
out. Raschi sent slow refer down
the third baseline and was safe at
first when Jones low throw escaped
Watkins. Jones was charged with
the error, the first of the game
Woodling sliced a single over Ham
ner's head sending Raschi to sec
ond. Rizzuto popped to Jones in
side the third baseline. Berra
bounced out, Watkins unassisted.
No runs; one hit; one error; two
left on base.
PHILLIES-Enn flied to Bauer.
DiMaggio loped in to get under
Jones fly in short center. Bauer
crashed into the wall in right
center but held onto a vicious drive
by Hammer for the third out.
No runs; no hits; no errors; none
left ON base.
EIGHTH INNING
YANKEES-DiMa popped to
Jones just inside the third baseline.
Goliat scooped up Mics tricky
grounder near second base and
threw him out at first. Goliat also
had little trouble with Browns
twisting bouncer but threw him out
at first.
| No runs; no hits; no errors; none
| left on base
| PHILLIES - Johnny Hopp re-
placed Mize at first, and Billy
Johnson replaced Brown at third i'll
defensive move for the Yankees
Meyer, for the third time, started
warming up for the Phillies. Semi
nick fouled out to Hopp. Fred San
ford, a Highlander, began warming
up in the Yankee bullpen. Goliat
lined sharply to Coleman. Dick
Whitman, lefthanded hitter, bat
ted for Konstanty. Bauer raced to
right-center and caught Whitman 5
long hoist with his back to the wall
No runs; no hits; no errors; none
left on base.
NINTH INNING
/ YANKEES-Russ Meyer, a right
handler, went in to pitch for the
Phillies. Bauer's spinning bounder
twisted off the edge of the newly
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04

SCHWINN BIAES AT MADSEN's