davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

PoLcneS; garages. painting, paper
rs lHS s ssfs. mechanics MIR. Mrs sS!
MATTRESSES remade. s. up. STEIN
BEDDING CO.. 1924 18th st. NV.
PAINTER; inside, outside; 1st-class
work; do my own Jobs; free esti-
r 2afsin 5sa coN Effs 70 ae
rs Yrs: Mr.. I.AWREiN Sciss. RA. S7od 81.
PAINTING, exterior, 1st-class work,
5rothafs White S sef Cyl GR EGsE;
PAINTING. S14. walls and ceiling OF
Guaranteed. FABER. 81. ssie.
PAINTING, papering. interior, ex.
terror: for Reasonable estimates. can
PAINTING. LIST class: color In your
home, interior and ext: Wallpaper
ing, honest work. AID. $685.. N22
PAINTING. interior and exterior;
reas.: white mech; immediate serv-
ice: Mr.. BuNGER, ST. 1923. 22s
PAINTING, PAPERING. First-ciass
w work ans BE-. york ,v done immedi,
PAINTING. specializing. in Kitchens
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PAINTING AND PAPER HANGINc.
tile Termsa excels work. oE. 1901.
PAINTING, interior and exterior; Isl.
class work; free estimates. THOMP-
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PAINTING, papering. Sanitas hung;
1st-class work, white mechanics. |
AP; 7l3s or 10. 4-0s1O. is
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PAINTING, paper hanging, gen. re-
pairs; reas. Reliable white mechanics.
Mr.. R1DENOUR. DU. 1898. 1Ss
PAINTING, interior and exterior:
white mech. Work guar. Free esti. |
mate. A. DoMIN1CK. DE. 1897.
PAPERNG-5 rms. hall. home. SOS
incl. paper. white mech. own work. |
RALPH. ME- S14s. To. 39oS after 5.
PAPERING, painting, roof coating
est: free. IA. 1886 any time. EiS
FAPERING, painting. plastering.
neat, clean work, low prices; 80
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

2-BedrM. Apts.; s72 And S7s .
i $Si,. wAisHzinNsaTToE RESITf. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

ANDIRONERS
HUGE DISCOUNTS
Most popular brands, latest models.
pare our prices. DALiMO SALES
CO.. 923 18th st. NV. Elk. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

1911 PARK RD. NV. APT. 9
I nitranod. fe eIs1. Sld Sear rem. as
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premises for key and apply TO
JESS FISHER e Co. INC.
1870 x st. NV. Realtors. Elk. 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Beds, GOVT. SURPLUS

8ENDIX WASHER; 3 single bed
springs; excellent condition; very
reasonable. JU, 5-3017. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

tensa 9Gsf tfsrreI
TYPEWRITER CO.. S1S 14th St.
NV
sTENOTYPE MACHINE. excellent
condition, used 8 months; will sacri-
nee for 500. includes tripod and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15
Higher Sugar Beet Prices
Urged by State Committee
b. JERRY LESTER, Roofing Rep0rter

DEFINITE ACTION to obtain
higher sugar beet prices-not just
promises-was requested by mem
bers of the Montana state sugar beet
committee called into being by
Governor John Bonner. The SIS rep
resentatives of beet growers associ-
ations, processing companies, labor,
railroads, livestock industry and
farm organizations, met at the state
capitol Feb. 26 and 81.
Basic resolution passed by the
group requested Secretary of Agri-
culture Brannan to announce pub
licly at once, ''That if within the
next 80 to so days, the price of
sugar does not recover sufficiently
to assure the growers of a parity
price for the 1852 crop he will take
the necessary measures, either by
deferring the reallocation of deficits
in domestic areas or further reduc-
ing the consumptive estimate, to
effect the price increase required
to maintain the domestic industry
as provided for in the sugar act." /"
The resolution was declared neces-
sary 'sIn order to give Montana beet
growers sufficient incentive to plant
a normal acreage of sugar beets this
spring." the committee said.
Despite the secretary of agricul-
ture's 1852 consumptive estimate Of
100000 tons of sugar for the United
States and his statement that this
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

quota is low enough TO be effective
in supporting the domestic market
for the whole year, sugar prices
have continued to decline during the
two months since the quota an
nouncement was made" the COM
mittee explained.
SIG Per Ton
The ''parity price" in the mind Of
committee members, though not put
into the resolution, was mentioned
several times in the meeting as be-
ing a minimum Of SIG per ton for
the beets, including government
payments. This compared with an
average Of slightly less than $14 per
ton paid growers in Montana dis
tricts last year.
Montana's beet acreage has been
declining steadily for the last four
years, speakers at the meeting
stated and is now at the point that
could mean closing down one or
more Of the refineries of the state.
The 1851 planted beet acreage in
the state was $4,000 acres. This was
26 percent lower than that planted
in 1850 and A percent lower than
the most recent high Of $1,000 acres
planted in 1945.
ssThe main reason for the decline
in acreage is that sugar beet prices
are still well below parity while
those for competing crops are equal
Please turn to page 2O)
Morch is. 1852
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15
March IS to april I
By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

period the 18th to 10th and
during the closing March the main features Of
Wyoming The first week Of
period substantial pecpi
taton welIas considerable cold weather
however weather will begin to
uctuang around seasonal
remainder of the month Precipitation too will be
after March I'D officially begins March 10Th
naturally month the of its
snowfall quite high Consider
windy period which, together
with a little snow, makes potent combination
snowfall inches the greatest and least state
follows Montana 85
greatest sON least 20 e1O) Wyoming
113 226 (19O6), and 3y8 inches e1910.
Changes
period begin with western
overpread and Wyoming
prove favorable mod
precipitation ran followed and few
days dsagreeab weather Of cold weather expected
Sunday 10TH will promptly
this region continue rather cold through Saturday.
the I'D.
weather due to set in by Sunday
through Tuesday trend to
partly weather with of minor disturbances
26 prevail through
Occasional light likely during this
sday period beginning
Thursday slightly weather
March 10Th and April 1st
Below normal Temperatures Average about normal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

In the March ] issue Mr..
Dion in an article entitled.
''Your Family. Your Fortune
and Trusts" " summarized the
major features of trusts as q
form Of estate planning. He
continues the summary in the
present article. with emphasis
on tax advantages TO be
gained.
This is part 2 Of the third
of a series Of five articles TO
be presented on estate plan
ming. The next will be Estate
Taxes and inheritance Taxes"
by Hugh D. Galusha. attorney
and public accountant.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

the impact of an 81 percent sur
tax rate, has added "only they don't
come in that order"
He is only partly right. For the
large estate owner, taxes both pre-
cede and follow his demise and the
impact Of death taxes on the estate
of the man unprepared to meet them
can be ruinous. For the large estate
owner to neglect the planning neces-
sary to minimize these taxes is vir-
tua11y a fraud upon his heirs.
There are two taxes which be-
come due as result of the
death of property owner. The
first levied by the federal gov
ernment is the federal estate
tax which is a tax upon the
right TO leave property and IS
therefore levied upon the total
value of the property owners
estate az the fine Of his death.
"A single man has 100000 exemp-
tion before his estate is subject to
this tax and a married man, who
leaves his property to his wife. may
die with an estate of $4,000 be-
fore being subject to the federal
estate tax, although in the latter
case, the tax payment is simply post
poned until his wife's death.
The second death tax is levied by
the state of Montana and is a tan
on the right to receive property
This tax is called the Montana in.
heritance tax and the amount of the
tax is determined by the amoun
each beneficiary receives and hi
relationship to the deceased.
A widow, for instance, receive
an exemption Of $17,5OO; a hus
band $4,000; father, mother, chilc
or other lineal issue or ancesto
$1,000; and brothers and sisters o
their descendants only $500, witt
the maximum tax rate on all 0
these classes at but 8 percent. Com
pare this to maximum rates of tn
federal estate tax at n percent
Let us examine how the intelli
gent use Of trusts can soften tn
effects of death taxes on the heir
of the large estate owner. Let
take the case Of farmer stoclma
John Doe, age 81, with wife, ag
4S, and a son, age 10, and with tn
following estate:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

THERE IS an old cliche which pro-
claims that the only certain things
in the world are death and taxes, to
which some sage, smarting under
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

Plan
After considering the matter fur
ther, Doe consults his attorney who
redraws his will to take advantage
of the tax deductions allowed under
the Revenue act of 1948 and pro-
vides for a distribution to the x
Trust company which will hold the
property in trust for his wife, pay
ing her the net income for life and
providing for distribution to the son
at age IS. Should he die, leaving
will with testimentary trusts, the
following approximate costs would
be incurred.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

The above example will serve to
illustrate the tax savings possible by
the use of trusts but it must be re-
membered that tax savings is only
a secondary objective Of estate plan
ming. Care and protection Of the
family should be the primary con-.
cern. Your attorney should be con-
suited and his advice and counsel
sought on all matters pertaining to
your estate plan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15
Planning Your Estate
Possible Tax Advantages
OF a Trust Plan
ByJH. DION, T,Ust Officer
Il..;o. Ra..h 3. 1.n..ct coa.hann EIeLan1
b. J. H. DION, Tr2st Officer

Farm, ranch real estate 3. 100000
Livestock ................ 1000
Machinery ............ 25,00O
Life Insurance in force s.. $4,000
@---
Total ................. $25O,OOO
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15
Mrs. Does Estate

Mrs. Does Estate
Should Mrs. Doe die shortly after
Mr.. Doe, leaving everything out
right to the son, her estate would
incur these added costs:
Gdoss Estate ...................... $s16,0sS
Less
Probate costs ...... 9,76O
Federal Estate Tax -. 33.7S0
Mont. inheritance Tax 1O,42O
Total transfer costs -. $500
Son Receives .............. sIea.oes
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

Total .................. $25O,OOO
plan
His present plan of distribution
is to leave everything to his wife by
a simple will. Should he die with
wife surviving, his estate would
be subjected to the following ap-
proximate costs.
Mr.. Does Estate
Gross Estate .................,...... sssoOOo
Less:
Federal Estate Tax i. 1855
Mont. Inheritance Tax. 1900
Total transfes costs ~. 1895
wifs Receives ................... s21s.oe5
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

Morch IS, 1882
Evening star., 1952-12-18

|lican committees and chairman of
the State Republican Party Plat
form Committee in 1850 and 1852.
He was a member of the Wiscon-
sin delegation to the Republican
National Convention in 1948 and
1852 and was on the Platform
Committee this year.
Member of Veteran Groups.
The new House member belongs
to the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Disabled American Veterans,
American Legion, Forty and Eight,
Military Order of the Purple
Heart and the Marshfield Elks
Lodge. He is a member of the
First Presbyterian Church of
Marshfield, where he has served
as elder and president of its
Board of Trustees.
Mr.. Laird married Barbara
Masters on October IS, 1945. They
have a son John, 4, and daughter
Alison, /. His mother, Mrs. Helen
C. Laird, Is a member of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin Board of Re-
gents
Evening star., 1952-12-18

Laird was graduated from the
public schools in Marshfield, Wis,
his home town, and received the
bachelor of arts degree from
Carleton College, Northfield, Mimi,
where he majored in economics.
Enlisted in 1912.
Enlisting in the Navy in May,
1912, he was commissioned in
March, 1914. He served on the
destroyer Maddox in the Pacific
in Admiral Halsey's Third Fleet
and Admiral Marc Mitscher's
Task Force So.
Among his decorations are the
Purple Heart, Asiatic-Pa Rib
bon with five battle stars, Philip
pine Liberation Medal with one
battle star, American Theater
Ribbon, and Japanese Occupation
Ribbon.
In politics Mr.. Laird was a
member of several State Repub-
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Husband Promises to Give Wife
3 Front Teeth for Christmas

All the wife wants for Christmas
is her three front teeth, she told
Municipal Court Judge Andrew j
Howard yesterday.
Judge Howard decided to play
Santa Claus and belp.
1t started Monday when Clarkey
w. Long. colored. 81, of the $500
block of Thirtieth street NV,
knocked three front teeth out OF
his wife's mouth during an argu-
ment.
Today Long appeared in court
to answer an assault charge.
Smile" said Judge Howard to
Mrs. Long.
She smiled-and sure enough
her three front teeth were miss
ing.
How shall we 60 on with this
Evening star., 1952-12-18
New Faces in Congress
New Faces in Congress
Laird Brings Wisconsin Senate
Experience to National Scene

A wounded naval officer of World
War II combat service in the
Pacific will represent the 7th Wis
lconsin district in the House, after
|six years experience in his State
Senate.
Melvin r. Laird 80, Republican,
defeated Ernest Kluck, Democrat,
in the November election, to cap
ture the seat made vacant by the
death of Reid F. Murray, Repub-
|lican. The new House member is
in the lumber business.
During his career as State Sena-
tor. Mr.. Laird had wide and re-
Isponsible legislative service. He
was an active member of the Re-
publican legislative majority, serv-
ing on the Joint Finance Commit
tee. the most important standing
committee of the Legislature. He
served on every committee Of the
Legislative Council, including ag-
riculture, labor, taxation and con-
Iservation.
K0hler Spokesman.
He also was active on the SEN
ate Labor and Management Com
Imittee. Legislative Procedure Com
mittee. Military and Veterans
Committee and other important
Senate groups during his six years
tenure. He was legislative spokes-
man for Gov. Kohler.
Senator Laird was elected to
the State Senate in 1946 to sue
ceed his father, Melvin r. Laird,
ST., minister. He was reelected
in 1948 without opposition in
either his own party or the Demo-
cratic Party.
The State Senator served as
chairman of the Wisconsin Legis-
lative Council Committee on Tax
alton from 1949 to 1851. This
was a study group that prepared
the detailed report on the Wis
consin tax system.
Born September /, 1922, Mr..
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Two Fairfax Policemen
Hurt in Collision With Car

Two Fairfax County policemen
were injured yesterday when their
cruiser collided with an automo-
bile on Arlington boulevard at
Woodlawn avenue.
The policemen, Sergt. John
Wahl and Pvt. William Haynes,
were taken to Alexandria Hospital.
Sergt. Wahl had to have five
stitches taken in his lip and was
X-rayed for back injuries. Pvt.
Haynes was treated for an injured
hip and hand.
Police said car driven by Col.
Carl Swyter, Al. of 203 Valley
Brook drive, Falls Church, pulled
out Of Woodlawn avenue into the
path of the cruiser. Sergt. Wahl
was driving the cruiser.
Col. Swyter and a passenger in
his car were injured, police said.
He was charged with reckless driv-
ing
Evening star., 1952-12-18

case?" asked Judge Howard when
Mrs. Long showed reluctance to
testify against her husband.
"Your honor" suggested Assist
ant United States Attorney AL
Stevas, "All she wants for Christ
mas are her three front teeth.
That's right, confirmed Mrs.
Long.
Well" mused Judge Howard.
well play Santa Claus and see
if we can't help her get them back.
II can't force you to buy her
three new teeth. he told Long.
But I'll continue the case until
January Is.
when you come back here she
will smile again and we'll just see
what happens"
It'll get ner the teeth. your
honor" promised Long, who is
now looking for a dentist.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Laurel 5 Next Stake
Matches -Year-OIds

After Saturdays banner turn
out Of opening day fans. casual
visitors and long shot hopefuls.
Laurel was ready today to well
come the dyed d-in-the-wool turf
fans with an ordinary claiming
card. Another overcast day, with
scattered showers forecast, didn't
figure to frighten on the hardy
perennials.
The second stakes of the COM
bined Laurel Bowie meeting is
scheduled for Saturday when q
group Of 3-year- -oldS goes to the
post for the $500 added Cherry
Blossom. This six-furlong sprint
Us regarded IS d warm-up for the
|mile-and-a-s ixteenth $40, 900
Chesapeake Stakes which. In turn,
Us q tlne-up for Kentucky Derby
|hopefuls. Thirty-oa1e colts have
been named for the Cherry Blos-
som. which was inaugurated at
Laurel last year.
Montpelier Stables Pintor, .
nose victor over Decapolis on sat-
|urday,s card, Brookmeade Stables
Galleries, r. Eugene Dix0n's Metal
Mike. Emerald Hin Stables Hue
Dare. Walter Edgar's Banta and
Caesar Innocinti's Big Bargain
ALREADY are on the grounds for
THE Cherry Blossom. Decapolis,
owned by S. r. Steckler. also is
expected TO be ID the field
Evening star., 1952-03-24
nYaiisyilIe Youngsier
Effective Against A !,
May Stick With Mats
BY Burton Hawkins
Sius Stuff Cosrespondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 24.-High
praise from veteran baseball men
was sl1owered on Buck Freshman,
the gangling rookie right -hander
who is bidding for d Job with the
Mats, following his impressive per-
formance against the Athletics
yesterday in West Palm Beach.
Dizzy Dean. one Of the all-time
great pitchers and the last to win
80 games in the majors, hung q
cant miss" tag on the youngster
from Hyattsville. Md.
He can pitch. enthused Dizzy,
who broadcast The As 80 victory
over the Mats. Hes nice and
loose. big and handles himself
nicely. ! like him 9 lot.
Dykes and Fain Join.
Jimmy Dykes, outspoken man
ager Of the Athletics, ileaped more
glowing words on Fleshman. He
has remarkable p0ise for q kid, =
Jimmy said. ''TIe definitely has q
chance.
Ferris Fain. the American
Leagues leading hitter last sea-
son. said. freshman isn't going
to overpower anybody with his
fast ball, but he's sneaky with 1t
and seems to know what he's
doing"
But for shoddy support, FLESH
man would have pitched five
scorelesS innings. As 1t was he
Evening star., 1952-03-24
By the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. "a.
"A friendly Frenchman has saved
the Professional Golfers Associa-
tion from another international
black eye.
Because Albert Pelissier, didn't
go back to Paris angry, the PGA
president. Horton Smith, has been
able to smooth over a situation
stirred up largely by delayed mail
delivery.
Pelissier, professional at q swank
Paris course and holder of the
Belgian Open championship, wrote
the PGA some time ago he would
like to play in q few American
tournaments this spring.
Advising the French golfer, he
would be welcome. the PGA sent
q copy Of its late winter and early
spring tournament schedule.
Lists Several Journeys.
It listed these: st. Petersburg
Open. LaGorge Pro-Amateur,
0euliHOle ETo-Amateur, JackS0n-
vile Open. Aiken Pro- Amateur,
Wilmington Open and the Mas
tiers.
Pelissier wrote saying he would
like to compete In these seven
tournaments and the French pro-
fesSional champion. Jean Baptiste
Ado Of Biarritz would like to come
along with him.
They arrived In st. Petersburg
the morning the St. Petersburg
Open started. But their letter and
another written later had not
reached Smith. One later was for
warded from PGA headquarters
in Chicago.
After hasty conferences with
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Frenchmon Averts Black Eye
For PGA OverMuddIed Tour

b +
local sponsors and PGA officials,
the two were entered in that
tournament. But, Pelissier says,
the starter on the first tee was
anything but the embodiment of
international friendship and
courtesy.
The French professional says
he and Ado were told to be ready
to start in 10 minutes: then were
left to wait more than an hour.
Fail to Qualify.
Upset by the experience, Pelis-
sier shot 38 on the first nine and
did not report his score for the
first round. Ado scored 152 the
first two rounds. This wasn't
good enough to qualify for the
final SO holes, but Ado misunder-
stood and thought as foreign
visitor he would be extended the
courtesy Of playing on the last
two days.
Meantime, PGA officials ex-
planned LaGorce, Seminole and
Aiken tournaments were strictly
invitational and the field had been
filled for some time. Smith said
telephone calls were made to La
|Gorce and Seminole asking If the
|Frenchmen could be worked in,
but tournament officials replied:
Sorry, too late.
Ado went back to France. But
|Pelissier came to play golf and he
stayed to compete In the tourna-
|ments open to him.
Smith has been able to get Pei
|issier an invitation to Aiken. He
lis playing here in the Jacksonville
Open and win compete ct VIII
lmington.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Pittman S Pulling Failure
Costs Him Senior Title
sy me Assoeiu,sd Pres.

SEBRING, Fla, Mar. 24.--Fol
the third time in five years. Aller
n. Rankin, 57-year-old golfer
from Columbus, Ohio. is nationa,
senior match play champion.
Rankin defeated Eugene Pitt.
man Of Washington, ! up. for the
title at the Kenilworth course
here yesterday. Rankin's steadi-
ness and Pittman's putting weak
ness decided the contest.
Three down on the 18th, Pitt
man rallied to take three holes II
D row and even the match. Ther
on the nth he missed . 8
foot putt and took . four. while
Rankin won the hole with an is-
foot putt that gave him q pal
three.
Pittman, 53. was making hi.
first bid for the title. Rankin had
won In ID48 and 1850.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Hdzi Wins Two Matches
In TubIe Tennis Tourney

Thor Hazi figured In two table
tennis victories last night at the
District Table Tennis Association
headquarters.
Hazi won q singles match over
James Verta. 17-2l, 2l-I8,
|2l-16, 2I-18 and paired with
Dick Murray to win q doubles
match over Bob Gordon and Ross
Peavey. l92l, 21--18, 2l-l6,
|21-l6s
Mae Medoff defeated Ruth AZ
win, 2l5, 2l--l8, IN d women,s
Imatch. The matches were the
third of I series to help determine
District rankings.