davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
The Scarlet and Gray
Published Weekly By The

Published Weekly BY The
Students of The Washington School
Managing Editor Robert Tice
Copy Editor Mary Matter
Feature Editor Nancy McCauley
Sports Editor - Donna Jean Moon
Circulation Mgr. ---- Helen Alder
Staff Members - Florence Unger,
Louise Spickler, Patsy Shambaugh,
Jack Warrenfeltz, Trixie Kilroy,
Connie Long, Shirley Gilbert, Doris
Kuhn, Patsy Hare, Helen Harsh
man, June Hewett, Rose Hewett,
Harold Beckley, Eddie Cross, Pa
tricia Farrow, Naomi Eichelberger
Don MARQUES and Patricia Manious
Cub Reporters - Frances Miller
Peggy Whorten, Jean Tosten, Oar
tina Farrow and Sidney Bowman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18
Date Of Dramatics Club Play Changed
To Wednesday, May "a, At 8 O'Clock

Tenth Graders Presenting Comedy "Saved By The Belle
Supporting Committee Selected - Tickets May Be Bought
From Amy Member OF The Cast Three Act Farce VIII Be
First Show With New Curtains.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

What's this we hear about Bill G.
taking liking to Rose M? Is it the
truth? How about it Bill?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

This is your paper - Boost 1t!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-05-18

Hey Bob M! Who's the mysteri-
Gus girl you are taking to the prom.
Come on, out with her name! We're
just dying of curiosity to know who
she is.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
National Officer to
Visit Voters League

The Chapel Hin branch of the
League of Women Voters viii
hold q general meeting at 8 Pm.
Wednesday in the Town Hall.
The chief speaker win be Mrs.
Harold A. Stone, the national
first vice-president Of the
league.
AS part of her official duties,
Mrs. Stone often appears before
hearings Of Congressional COM
mittees to voice the leagues sup
port or disapproval of certain
bills. She and her husband have
written two books on city man.
ager government, and one of her
recent publications is '-25 Years
Of a Great Idea" a history of
the league She is the mother of
three children and holds an MA.
degree from the University Of
Iowa, where she also taught.
While here, Mrs. Stone will
meet informally with Chapel Hill
league members to discuss the
organizations problems and to
help plan its work for the COM
ing year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Parker Speaks in Canada

John A. Parker, head Of the
University's department Of city
and regional planning, recently
spoke in Winnipeg, Canada, at
the annual meeting Of the Royal
Architectural Institute Of Can
ada. He reported on a study Of
Canada's planning program he
made last summer during six
weeks tour Of planning agencies
and universities in Montreal,
Quebec, Toronto, London, Win
nipeg, Regina, and Vancouver.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

WANTED: LADIES, REFINED, TO
demonstrate Stanley Home Products.
$75 . week. Permanent. Must have
car. Write c, Broyles, 2625 Cascadilla
St, Durham, N. C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Enc0mAe Tax Injntices

80k0O11At6S u 4c0G1G U1CO1uS
taxes is Jacob T. LASER. He
has been accommodating lnowl-
edge about them ever since he
became 9 certified public nc
cOuntant more than thirty years
agO. He has headed state and
municipal committees on taxa
tion, and has lectured and writ
ten extensively On the subject.
His booklet, Your Income Tax, "
published annually by Simon
and Shugter, has come TO have
q tremendous circulation among
people who need ginplihed di-
fects0Et foz making out tax re-
turns. In his business he has
made out returns for tens Of
Thousands Of taxpayers.
A year or SO ago ] read a
magazine article by Mr.. LASER
In which he told Of many provi-
gions In the federal income tax
Law which infiict upon the small
taxpayer burdens that the large
taxpayer escapes. He has now
returned TO that topic in an ar
tiele entitled Ten Traps In the
Income-Tax Maze" in the Sun
day magazine supplement Of the
New York Times. The examples
he gives are actual cases that
he has come upon in his work.
Here are some Of them:
A wealthy manufacturer had
last year travel expense ec-
count Of more than $500 which
included plane and taxi fares,
hotel bills, tips. etc. All Of this
was deductible as q business ex-
pense. But i was illegal for this
mans employees, many Of whom
were forced by housing shortages
TO live far from the plant, to
deduct the cost of their daily
travel To and from work. One
Of these employees paid out for
such travel s2.12 every working
day.
A business man can hire a
secretary for his private secre-
tary, and the private secretary's
secretary's salary is considered
business expense and is de-
ductible. But If a housewife gets
q JOB TO add to the family income
and hires a part or full-time
maid, or if she sends her children
TO a nursery school or hires a
nurse, she cannot deduct any
Of these costs.
The most extraordinary and
most unfair Of all deduction in
equities, says Mr.. LASER, is that
for medical expense. Under the
law no deduction is allowed un-
less the medical bill exceeds 5
per cent of the taxpayers ad-
justed gross income for the
year. Yet in the average middle
income or low-income family
this just about covers the
amount Of medical expense they
can afford. The entire amount
should be deductible.
Also, Tor married man with
no dependents, the medical de-
ductions in any one year are
limited to $500. Suppose he
gets into real trouble and runs
up a $1,000 medical bill. The
blow which throws him into debt
for years to come is made even
harder by the Governments de-
mand for tax money which, from
any rational point Of view,
should be going TO meet the doc
tor bill.
'The inequity Of these rules
is revealed by the fact that q
business is permitted to deduct
41.l n.-..~...~ - -.~...G.-4.mss -.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

individual be allowed to charge
of the fun cost Of keeping him
self IN running shape"
II corporation moves IN en-
tire factory from one city to an
other, the cost Of the moving
Jean be deducted ms an expense
Cost Of travelling In search Of
income, and moving expenses
when 3 place Of employment is
changed. are deductihle by .
business but not by an indi-
vidual Cost Of moving to q
new JOB ought to be allowed
without question II is bad
enough that income usually
stops during the interim be-
tween jobs. The extra expenses
Temporary hotel lodgings, etc.
should be allowed when it is for
the purpose Of getting q new
job or relocation Of place of en-
ployment." "
A city condemns" q plant,
and the concern that owns the
plant makes a profit OF the deal.
This profit is not taxed if if is
set aside for reinvestment in an
other plant. If a business sells a
plant at q loss it usually gets a
full deduction. But if a home
owner loses money on the sale
of his house he gets no deduc-
ton. II be sefiB MS house at a
profit that profit is fully taxed
even if he has TO turn around
and buy q house IN a new loca-
Ition at an inflated price. He
may lose money on the deal but
he is still taxed on the profit.
Many employees are caught in
this way when they are trans
ferred to new locations and have
the choice Of moving or losing
their jobs.
These are only a few of the
examples Of injustice given in
Mr.. Lasser's article, and the ar
Iticle is only a brief condensation
of the record that he has kept
of the unfair exactions from tax
payers.
The chief fault Of the whole
lgystem," he writes, lis that tax
forms are incomprehensible to
|the layfnan, and some Of the
rules battle even the people who
make living out Of being tax
experts" (Mr. LASER cites here
a certain confusing section of the
instructions for computing the
tax due.) Most incomprehensi-
bilities Of this sort are totally
unnecessary. II would be fairly
simple to rewrite our tax laws
80 that the average taxpayer
could understand them.
theoretically we are taxed
according TO our ability to pay,
but nearly always the man who
really gets hurt is the little fel-
low. The handful Of inequi-
ties cited here should call the at
tention Of Congress to the plight
Of the individual taxpayer. He is
unorganized; he has no lobby
lists or pressure groups behind
him. When he cries, his is the
small, thin voice in the wilder
ness. He may fume and fret, but
he pays up. He let's time and adj
ministration wear down his
rights.
Amendments and reyisions
will not correct the dozens Of
irritating inequities and compli-
cations from which, he suffers.
Our tax structure is a crazy
quilt Of compromise and error.
What we need is a complete re-
writing Of our income tax laws
~ 4lnk 4Ln., ..,flf an ,s,.,, <,,k 4ko
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

PLANTS FOR SALE: STEELE'S
Jumbo pansy, English daisy. double
Shasta daisy, pinks, and head lettuce.
Homestead Gardens, 322 West Rose
mary St Tel S496.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

RAWLEIGH DEALER WANTED
at once. Good opportunity. Write at
once Rawieigh's, Dept. ECC-240-lO5,
Richmond, Va.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

FOR RENT: NEW NICELY FUR
nished apartment in heart Of town
Heat and hot and cold water "a hours
day Available March 2l. Phone
1851 or F-45S.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

FOR SALE: A BEAUTIFUL HOME
in Pittsboro. Colonial type; 6 rooms;
IL baths; modern conveniences, in
clnding hot and cold water and auto
matte heat. Brick garage with SER
wants quarters. About acres. Beau
tiful lawn and large trees. For quick
sale, $4,000. r. A. Thompson, Pitts
boro. Phone Pittsboro SI16.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

FOR RENT; UNUSUALLY NICE
renovated 2-rOom apartment, with
private bath, In CarrbOro, now avail
able. All new furniture, including
electric stOvs and refrigerator. Oil
burning furnace, hot water, radiator
heat Heat and bot and cold water
furnished. Phone sOSl.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

MOVING AND HAULING ANY
where any time. University Service
Station. Cargo insured up To 81 900.
Tel. 4041.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

FOUND. IN JOHEsON-STROWD-
Wards basement: A big new S-ft
General Electric Refrigerator, $239. .75.
A used Electric Range, $45. Used
Maytag Washer, 1895.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

LOST: AN OLD PAINFUL BACK
ache. sleep on a New Highlander
Goodyear Mattress. Only $59.75 at
Johnson -StYowd- Ward.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES,
berry plants, and ornamental plant
material offered by virginia's largest
growers. Write for free copy 4s-page
Planting Guide In full color. Sales
people wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries,
Waynesboro, Virginia.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

THINK THIS OVER: NINE POUNDS
damp wash, 25c; fuff-dry bundle, 40c;
shirts hand-ironed, 15c each. Quality
work guaranteed. The Rosemary
Laundry, 329 w. Rosemary. Phone
6i2l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

FOR SALE: BED, MATTRESS,
springs, sl7b0; chest, $40; dresser,
$40; beds, $3.50; springs, $3.50. An
tique china and glsss reduced. Have
new upholstered chair and ottoman.
Kitchen safes, wardrobes, small
tables. Blackburn's Store, Carrboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

FOR SALE: TEEEEY CIRCLE
Lot No. 4; about Il acre. Write Allen
BonnelL WalIingford, Pa.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

FOR SALE: LAUEDERALL IN
good condition. For information call
F-2272.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

WANTED TO RENT: THREE BED
room unfurnished house. Phone
F-5Ss2.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Dinner Friday night, $50, Odd
Fellows Hall. Pioneers hosts to
Auxiliary. Meetings and film fol-
low dinner. 589- 1T
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
CUTTER T0WS DISABLED
VESSEL TO METLAkATLA

The fishing vessel Carolen was
taken in tow for Metlakatla this
morning after being disabled of
the south end of Prince OF Wales.
The 57-foot boat, with two men
aboard, reported it was drifting to-
ward a reef with full load OF fish
aboard at 315 am.
The Coast Guard cutter White
Holly was sent from Ketchikan to
aid the disabled vessel and at. 8:45
am. reported it had found the Caro-
len in Clarence Strait and had taken
it in tow for Metlakatla.
Listed owner of the Carolen is
Adolf X. Dahl of Seattle. Names
of the men aboard were not given
in messages reaching Coast Guard
headquarters here.
Later today, Coast Guard Head
quarters here said that the towing
Job had been turned over to the
vessel Thee, of Ketchikan, at the
request of the Gardens owner
The transfer was made in Nichols
Passage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
CECIL De MILE
MASTERPIECE AT
10Th CENTURY

The most spectacular film ever
produced by the worlds greatest
maker of spectacles. Cecil B. De-
Miles THE Crusades." opens to-
night at the Gross goth Century
Theatre. The film has academy
award winner Loretta Young head
ing the biggest cast in movie history
DeNille, who made The Ten
Commandments" The Sign of the
Cross" Cleopatra" "Unconquered.'
and other magnificent screen epics,
is considered by many to have Great
ed his most enduring film master
piece in THE Crusades." This STIR
ring story of 18th Century Christ
endom's struggle to recapture the
Holy Land from the Saracens is
filmed on an overwhelming scale
with a cast numbering 10000 and
backgrounds of the most massive
proportions ever conceived in Holly
wood.
The Crusades" also features
Henry Wilcoxon, Ian Keith, Kath-
crime DeMille and C. Aubrey Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
IN
AGREEMENT OVER
RIVER5-HARB0R!

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a = UP =
Senators and House members
agreed today on bill to provide
approximately $685. 100000 for riv-
ers and harbor work.
This is a cut of about $77,000.O00
from the $763. 464, 500 originally
approved by the Senate. And a
$50 100000 increase over the $780,
800, 1000 okayed by the House.
The figure is around $148,000,O 900
under the burget estimate submitted
by President Truman last January.
This agreement by House-Sen-
ate conference is subject to the ap-
proval of both houses when work
is finally finished on the $4,000
10000 "one-package" spending bill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
'Yv0NNE De CARLO,
HOWARD DUFF STAR
I'm CALAMITY jane

Calamity Jane and Sam Bass,
! Universal Internationals new Tech
nicolor film co-starring Yvonne De
Carlo and Howard Duff, opens to-
night at the Capitol Theatre.
Based on the exploits of the two
historical outlaws, Calamity Jane
and Sam Bass, the film is an ex-
citing story of romance and ac-
ton depicting the fight of Jane and
Sam against the early western So
ciety that forced them into a life
of lawlessness.
In the picture, Sam Bass. portray
ed by Howard Duff. shoots man
who poisoned his horse and turns
outlaw with some pals and starts a
series of hold-ups throughout Texas.
Yvonne De Carlo, as Calamity
/ Jane, helps him out of numerous
scrapes. including Jail, until Sam
and his gang walk into an ambush
while holding up a bank at Round
Rock.
Critically wounded, Sam gets CAL
amity to take him to Denton. Texas,
where he reveals that he has loved
Dorothy Hart, as Kathy, and Cal
amity realizes she never could have
won his love even though he had
! escaped.
Calamity Jane and Sam Bass" is
the fifth film turned out by the
team of Leonard Goldstein as Pro-
ducer and George Sherman as d.
rector.
The picture has Willard Parker as
the Sheriff and Lloyd Bridges, as
Sam Bass pal and gang member,
while Housely Stevenson is the comic
chuck boss. Norman Lloyd the be-
/ trayer, Marc Lawrence crooked
banker and Roy Roberts the United
States Marshal.
! Although the story takes place in
Texas most of the Technicolor film
ing was done in Southern Utah,
and area similar to the Texas locale,
and one of the most beautiful scenic
spots in America.
Photography for Calamity Jane
and Sam Bass" was done by Irving
Glassberg, while Melvin Levy and
Maurice Geraghty wrote the screen
play, based on an original story by
George Sherman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
Many Passengers
Fly Yesterday
| With Pan American

Arriving from Seattle by Par
American Always yesterday were
Margaret Anderson, Hazel Baxter
Halle Buoy. Louise Davis, David
and Nina Hardwood, MARGIN Her
man, Howard Hayes, Norman Jor-
genson, Bernard Hammer, William
Lehman, Alex Mcleod, Glenna N.Y.
gren, Marie Preecs, Wayne Richey
Albert Rodes and Donald Schultz
w. C. Andrews boarded the plane
at Annette for Juneau.
Seattle-bound passengers were
Mabel Avery, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nc
Arthur, Douglas Bustad, Ray Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hanson, Ernie
Christie and Julie Hansen, Don
Foster, Patricia Baxter, Louis Kee-
gan, Wayne Rodes, Ida Rodes
Janet Dunlap, Everett Rayburn
Dorothy Sasseen, w. G. Mcconnell
Ernest Mayer, Wallace Wilson
Gene Mitchell, Arthur Allen, Nina
Brown, Richard Dean, Alec Peter
son, August Manus, Jack Hender-
son and Frances Covers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
GAMES TODAY

PITTSBURGH, Aug. "a = R =
Philadelphia punched three hits,
including triple by Granny Ham,
ner, for a three-run lead in the
third inning today and coasted to
a Az victory over Pittsburgh as
Bubba Church held the Pirates to
five scattered bingles. A crowd OF
16, 7ss, including 1893 ladies, saw
the Phillies take their fourth sue
cessive win.
BOSTON, Aug. "a = ZAP = Junior
Stephens grand slam homer with
two out in the ninth enabled the
Boston Red Sox to stretch their
winning streak to 10 straight games
today with 60 decision over the
st. Louis Browns. Roy Sievers
accounted for both of the Brown
les TALES with a sixth inning
homer against Walt Masterson.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24-tR--The
Detroit Tigers, beaten two straight
by the New York Yankees, came
from behind today to whip their
tormentors, 6-3, and increase their
American League lead to two and
one-half games. George Kells two
run single with the bases loaded
in the seventh inning put Detroit
ahead to stay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
ALASKA COASTAL HAS
81 ON WE'D. FLIGHTS

Passengers carried yesterday by
Alaska Coastal Airlines totaled 81
with. 80 departing, 43 arriving and
seven on Interpret flights.
Departing for Skagway, passen-
gers were Sid Thompson, Mrs. H
M. Baxter, Mrs. Nellie Buoy, r.
M. Benjamin. For Haines: A. A.
Lyon, F. E. Melham, Mr. and Mrs
J. S.. Walker.
For Ketchikan: Oscar Bergseth,
Harold Synnestvert, Otto Johansen,
T. M Casey, For Petersburg: R.
j. Newberry, Bud Whiteside. For
Hoonah: H. Schwind, Grant Lowry,
Joseph Pratt. Charlie Davis, Hazel
Williams. Isa ~
For Glacier Bay and return
John Camp. For Tulsequah: Dave
Williamson, Ben Meadows, June
Bourdan. For Tyee: Tom Brown.
For Sitka: Jenny Schwind, D. M.
Kawtola, Mrs. Geiger, Dr. Thomp-
son, DR.. McBeavery, George Wigg.
For Baranof: N. F. Brown, Dolly
Silva
Arriving from Tulsequah, passen-
gers were: Norman Axtel, Gordon
Heal From Hood Bay: Francis
Phillips. From Chatham: Hazel
Williams. From Hoonah: Grant
Lowry, L. Leigo. From Hood Bay:
Estebn Villanueva.
From Pelican: Wayne Rhoades,
Ida Mae Rhodes. Janette Dunlap,
Frances Covers. From Ketchikan
Barbara Hitch, H. G. Heal, B. HUM,
James Rusch. From Petersburg
Jess Thompson. From -Haines
Ken Thibodeau, Mrs. Jack Means,
Charlotte Means, S. w. Lorain, ],
M. Morgan, r. S. Furniss, r. T.
Taylor, Mrs. L. Simonstad.
From Skagway: S. Thompson, r.
C. Shannon, Mrs. L. SimonStad.
From Sitka: Genevieve Jones, Ellis
worth Jones, Elaine Jones, M.
Brown, Mrs. E. A. King, Lynn King,
Mrs. Ehman, AL Brookman, r.
Brookman, j. CUM, Mrs. E. T.
Meyer, K. Thurman, Jerry Beason,
Mrs. Geiger, George Harris, Chris
Wyler, w. Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
ALASKA AIRLINES GETS
NAVY CONTRACT FOR
SEATTLE-k0DIAK RUN

NEW YORK. Aug. 24-tR-A new
annual contract for round trip air
transportation between Seattle and
Kodiak, Alaska, has been awarded
by the Navy to Alaska Airlines, Inc.
it was announced today by r. w
Marshall, board chairman.
The contract, for transporting
both supplies and men, also calls
for service between Seattle and Adak
Island on the Aleutian chain.
Alaska Airlines recently completed
a two-year Navy contract for SER
vice between Fairbanks and Point
Barrow, Alaska. Since July s, the
company has been flying men and
supplies to Tokyo via the Aleutians
for the Air Force.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24

Legion of the Moose No rs meets
Friday at 8 pm. Initiation and
lunch. $685.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24

Legion Of the Moose No rs meets
Friday at s pm. Initiation and
lunch. 589-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
House Votes for
Extra Alaska Judge
In Third Division !

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-tR-The
House voted today to give Alaska
fifth U. S. District Judge.
The bill, which now goes to the
Senate, was passed on rollcall
vote, 1876 to 147
Under it, two of Alaska's judges
must be assigned to the Third Di-
vision of the District Court. This
division, with headquarters at An
chorage, now has as its only Judge
a former Delegate from Alaska,
Anthony ,. Dimond. The other
three divisions still would have one
judge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
C d A TO MEET

The first meeting of the Catholic
Daughters of America will be held
on September IL at 800 pm. in the
Parish Hail. All members are urged
to be present.
The Anniversary covered dish
dinner for CDA members and escorts
will be celebrated on Wednesday
September Is at TOO pm. in the
Hail. The food committee is in need
of the following items: 10 tuna fish
casseroles, IL scalloped potato dishes.
10 meat loaves and 10 macaroni and
cheese casseroles.
Butter, catsup, coffe. tea, sugar,
rolls, cream. mustard and olives will
be necessary. Any member who has
not been contacted for a donation
is asked to get in touch with Mrs
Lois Poole.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24

CONSTRUCTION MAN HERE
r. H. Rodes of the Anderson Con-
struction Co., Seattle, is registered
at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
STORIS JUNEAU-BOUND WITH
INJURED FISHERMAN ABOARD

A fisherman, identified in radio
reports as Foster Rochon, a men,
Der of the crew of the fishing YES
sci Meteor, was taken aboard the
Coast Guard cutter Storis this
morning suffering from broken
collarbone.
The Storis left the Bay of Phi
lars, about AZ miles west of Peters
burg, at 6:25 am. today en- route
for Juneau with the injured man
aboard, according to Coast Guard
headquarters here. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
PALMER COOP REPORTS
BUSINESS ON UPGRADE

PALMER. Alaska. Aug. 24-lR-
Business is reported continuing on
the upgrade for the Matanuska
Valley Farmers Cooperating Asso-
citation. Manager James Wilson re-
ports that the gross business for
this year shows an II per cent in
crease over the corresponding period
for 1919.
Coop estimates for the years
gross business are $2,500,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
FORMER ANS DIRECTOR
LEAVES FOR new POST

Don G. Foster, former area direc-
tor of the Alaska Native Service,
left yesterday by air for Minne-
apolis, Mimi, where he will head
an Indian Service area with head
quarters there.
Foster was area director Of ANS
from April, 1914. until this week,
when Hugh Wade, former assistant
regional director of the Federal
Security Agency, took over the post.
Fosters family left Juneau Sum
day on the southbound Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
ATTENTION TOURISTS

Ride the Mailboat Yakobi for an
intimate acquaintance with South
east Alaska. Leaving every We'd
nesday-arrive in Juneau Saturday
night. l8-ti