davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1961-01-30
STANDARD DEDUCTION & TX TABLE
Your decision to either itemiz

Tour decision to either ltem1ze deductions or to use the Standard De - duction is most important and should. not be made in haste. However, if your itenized deductions total less than lO% of your Adjusted Gross Income it will usually be to your advantage to either: CD claim the Standard De- duction; or (2) use the Tax Table to determine your tax, as explained be- low.
 You may claim exemptions for your self, your wife, and your dependents whether or not you itemize your deduct- A ions. Itemized Deduc tions. Charitable contri buttons, interest and taxes of nonbusine ss ature, medical and dental expens es, and certain losses and other expenses, are deduc tible on page 2 of Form lO4OW or Form lOlO. These de- ductions are di scussed in other chap ters to be published later.
 It Il ordinarily be to your ad- vantage to itemize your deduc tions if you are home eo"ner paying interest & taxes, or if you make large contribut- ions to qualifi jed charities, or. if you have unusually large medical expenses: during the year.
 THE STANDARD DEDU TIoN is an allow ance in lieu of itenized deduc ti ons & certain credi ts. Its use relieves you of substantia ting your itemized deduct ions. But you may still claim any deduction which is allowable in det- ermining Adjusted Gross Income.
 DETERMINE YOUR STANDARD DEDUCTION in the following manner.
 If your income is $5, ,OOO or more take l0% of your adjusted gross income If you are single, 9 surviving widow or WidoWer, head of a Household or are married and file joint return, your standard deduction may not exceed $l 1000. If you are ma rried and file separate return your standard deduct- ion may not exceed $500. even thourh
The Adak sun., 1961-01-30
INCOME TAX INF ORMATIQN. PARI 2

If your income is under $5, GOO your tax must be computed by using the Tax Table on page H. to gain the benefits of the Standard Deduction. You may not deduct lo% of your Adjusted Gross Income.
 The Tax Table must be used if your income is less than $5,0oo md you elect to claim the Standard Deduction. You may not itanize deduct tions and still use the Tax Table. l.n amount equal to approximately lO% of Adjust- ed Gross Income and amounts for your personal oxemp tions and exemptions for dependents are automatically aloowed in each bracket of the Tax Table.
 The Tax Table may be used regard less of the source of income by indiv- idua1s with Adjusted Gross Income of less than $5, GOO. If a joint return is filed the combined Adjusted Gross Income of the husband and wife mus t be less than $5, ,O0O.
The Adak sun., 1961-01-30
NEW SECURITY OFFICER

IT William L. DOLBY, III, UsNR has assumed the duties of Security Officer of Naval Station, Adak, relieving IT B.O. DAllTON who from last reports is basking in California sunshine prior to reporting to new dutiese
 IT DOLBY is a na tive of Buffalo, New York and graduated from Randolph Mac0n College in Asha Ind, Virgina with q Bachelor of Arts degree: in Psychology in 1855.
 No newcomer to the lAleutians, IT DOLBY has previously had duty at Kodiak when he was wi tn FASI1ON Ill.,. Other previous duty stations include tours at MS Jacksonville, Florida and MS I4la = meda, California. In avid hunter and fisherman IT DOLBY said Kodiak seemed tailor made for hunting and fishing but he thinks Adlak has definite possibili ti e: too.
 IT 00LLEY's wife, Dorothy, an ex>- Navy Nurse is waiting in Portland, Ore. for her orders to join him along with the 3td member of the DOLBY family, a dog called oHomer".
 Welcome Aboard IT DOLBY.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-24
CALIFORNIA MAN
GETS $40, 900 RE-
WARD REFUSES JOB

LOS ANGELES AN unem-
ployed Negro handyman who re-
turned $24O,000 he found on the
street is $4,000 richer today.
In the last two weeks, since
finding the money, life has been
a hectic series of press confer
ences and telephone calls. 1t
all ended happily for the John
sons when they got a $4,000
check from Drinks Inc, the ar
mored truck company that lost
the $4,000.
Drinks originally offered
Johns on a 500 a week job and a
college scholarship for his eld-
est son, Richard. l6. Johns on
said he didn't want the Job and
his son wants to work his way
through college.
Johns on says he's been bonn
barded with job offers, letters.
and phone calls since finding the
money.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-24
LOCAL PASTORS
FATHER DIES IN
DENVER, COLORADO

Rev. Loomis A. Kendrick, Sr.,
retired pastor and father of Rev.
A. G. Kendrick, pastor of First
institute onal Baptist Church. died
Sunday morning at Denver, Col
orado.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at St. John Baptist Church
at Buckner, Arkans as.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-24
EX-SLAVE NOW fO7

LOUISVILLE, Ky.--At her age,
Mrs. Margaret Lewis feels she
needs little mechanical help.
She wished for an automatic
washing machine Wednesday af =
ter blowing out the lO7 candles
on her birthday cake. Mrs. Lewis
was born slave near Glasgow,
Kentucky.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-24

EAGER BEAVERS push and pencils in front Chicago
Cub baseball Ernie Banks and mate j. hartman
These youthful admirers attended the award night held
Eastlake Park Community Center, Tuesday, March 81.
Ernie Banks told his audience hard and good
all times He the speaker banquet
awards jointly by parks recreation de-
parment and the Golden
Mr. Clarence Jackson, Easake Park director awards
representing Longeow Behune Berney Green Valley Wilson,
Eastake Booker T. Washington Herrera S Edson Golden
Ga players who participated in the Green Valley and Easake
basketball leagues
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-24
WIDE, WIDE SPACE

Arizona has a maximum north
south length of 392 miles and
greatest east-west width of 338
miles. The state includes an
area of 1885 square miles.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-24

FASHION SHOW SCHEDULED BY
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH YOUTH
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-24

CHICAGO CUB STAR ERNIE BANKS MAKES NEW
FIRNEDS AT ANNUAL PARKS AWARD BANQUET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

But it is one of the earliest done
by any on-the-spot artist to illuSES
trate the biggest news story Of
the century. Typical of thou
sands Of similar illustrations
that would come later from the
camps and battlefields, it is
an eyewitness account faithful
in spirit and detail.
London-born ALI Waud was
% when he came to this country
in 1850. He had been trained as
a decorator, but gave that up to
study art in the Royal Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

School Of Design He learned block engraving Boston, and
his illustrations appeared in various periodicals of the 1885
Having become staff special artist for the New York
Illustrated News late in $780, he assigned Washington
when the first flood of troops poured into the city following
spring He sketched military life around Washington until the
Army took to the field From early 1852 when he started
working for Harpers Weekly he stayed in the field virtually
without respite for the duration Needless he close
to the troops immensely popular figure among them
in every major campaign in the East His output pro-
digious
Wauds sketches revealed the actuaes of public
prone to consider military life all glory and herocs AS The
Star series proceeds through the centennial years much the
best work of Waud and his colleagues the
written accounts
NEXT SUNDAY
So You Want Bald Beach Heme?-There are prob
lens building home along the bay than inland
says Garnet D. HOrner who has built two OceanOnt homes
at South Bethany, Del
AVeid Pains In the neck specialist
at hospital for diseases tells you eliminate two
OF the most common neck tension and COM
preston damage.
TradieionalAst With Modern Washington artist Ralph
de Burgess blood bO because artists who lust throw paint
at a canvas and get away with it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Star Dust
MEET THE COMBAT ARTIST

IN THIS weeks chapter of The Stars of the Civil
you introduced the work of the most outstanding
of then type of reporter the combat artist His name
Alfred R. Waud The sketch reproduced page 8-rOOp
formations the White happens involve
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-01
Eichmann Trial Hearings
May Last Till July

JERUSALEM Up IsraeFs
evidence against Adolf Eichmann
is so massive that indications Sat
urday point to July, or later as
the earliest possible date for the
end Of he hearings.
we hope to complete our proof
by the end of June Atty. Gen.
Gideon Hausner told the court.
Eichmann had been indicted
and faces a possible death penalty
on Is counts of "crimes against
the Jewish people and crimes
against humanity"
The former Gestapo officers
trial in Jerusalem is nearing its
fourth week, and the three judges
have expressed dissatisfaction over
the pace of it.
Il hope the court will under
stand the difficulties which face
u.s. Hausner told them.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-01
Civil Defense Test Proves
Nations Warning System
Fast and Reliable
WASHINGTON CP

WASHINGTON LP - A full
dress civil defense test = with
wailing sirens and deserted streets
has proved the nations warn
ing system is EAST and reliable
but indicates many erson S
would die needlessly"
That's the official appraisal of
Fridays first phase of Operation
Alert 1861 = a test aimed at dis
polling public fatalism by pound
ing home what might happen if
100 targets across the country
were flattened by nuclear mis-
siles.
President Kennedy sounded the
warning himself shortly after the
test began at 4 p. m. EST when
regular television and radio
broadcasting stopped for half a
hour.
Going on the emergency Conel-
rad channels, Kennedy told the
nation war was not expected, but
he warned:
Common prudence demands
that we take all necessary meas
ures to protect our homes, our
institutions and our way of life
SO that they can survive should
an enemy thrust war upon u.s."
A few hours later the director
of Civil and Defense Mobilization,
Frank B. Ellis, said many people
aren't prepared.
The nationwide test was the
climax of three days of efforts
to prepare rs million federal,
state and local government en-
ployes, assigned to shoulder emer-
gency duties and after an actual
attack.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-01
Monday. May /, 1861
Pulitzer Prizes Awarded
In Respective Fields

NEW YORK lP - Harper Lee s
novel "To Kill Mocking Bird
today won the 1861 Pulitzer prize
for fiction.
The award for drama went to
al the Way Home by Tad
Mosel.
In the journalism field, the
Pulitzer gold medal for meritori-
Gus public service went to the
Amarillo, Tex, Globe-Times for
exposing a breakdown in local
law enforcement with resultant
reforms and official shakeups.
Lynn Heinzerling of the As
ISOLATED Press, won the Pulitzer
Award for international report
ing for his coverage of the early
stages Of the Congo crisis "un-
der extraordinary difficult con-
ditions.' He also was cited for
Ibis keen analysis of events in
other parts of Africa"
The prize for national report
iog went to Edward r. Cony Of
the Wall Street Journal for his
analysis of timber dealings which
drew attention to questions of
business ethics.
The awards in journalism carry
a $1,000 prize and those in arts
and letters $500 each.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-01
Bartlett Re-lntrOduces
His Freight Bill

WASHINGTON tR - As every
Alaskan knows, freight bound for
the 49th State is frequently rout-
ed by land, sea and air to COM
plete a shipment.
This leads to red tape as the
shipper makes separate arrange
ments with each carrier and the
result is added expense to all
concerned.
Sen. E. L. Bartlett wants to
make it possible to send freight
to Alaska and Hawaii from the
other states under one rate
through single transaction.
He has re-introduced his bill
to permit through rates to the
two new states so the shipper
can make one contract with the
originating carrier and pay a
single transportation charge.
The bill is identical to one which
passed the Senate last year but
failed to get action in the House.
The bill would also establish
joint board to administer the
through rates and resolve any
problems that might arise. It
would include one member each
from the Interstate Commerce
Commission. the Federal Maritime
Board and Civil Aeronautics
Board.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-01
YOUNG DOUG JONES MAKES
SUCCESSFUL. DEBUT
AS A HEAVYWEIGHT

NEW YORK Up = Young Doug
Jones made his debut as a heavy
weight a successful one Saturday
night = at the expense of Pete
Rademacher who had hoped to
use the unbeaten New Yorker as
another stepping-stone on the
path to return bout with cham
pion Floyd Patterson.
Jones, who gave away 18
pounds to the former GrandvieW
Wash, slugger, floored Rade-
macher twice in the fourth round.
then finished him off in the fifth
with a smashing left to the head
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-01
Supreme Court Says
Alaska Can Levy Tax
On Freezer Ships

WASHINGTON Up = The Su-
preme Court today decided Alas
ka may levy an annual license
tax on freezer ships used in pro-
cesSing of salmon and other sea-
food caught in Alaska waters.
Justice Douglas delivered the
81 decision. Justice Harlan wrote
a dissenting opinion.
The state appealed to the high
tribunal after the u. S. Circuit
Court in San Francisco ruled the
freezing and cold storage acti-
Vities of freezer ships are part
of the Interstate Commerce.
The Circuit Court held any
state privilege tax on such activi-
ties is barred by the Constitu-
tons commerce clause.
The 1861 1exy fixed the an
nual tax at 4 per cent of the value
of the fisheries products frozen
and put in cold storage.
Alaska's appeal to the Supreme
Court contended the freezer ships
were not engaged in interstate
commerce but in business of a
local nature.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-01
Combat-Ready
Marines Pull Into
Guantanamo Bay

GUANTANAMO BAY. Gu b a
ZAP = A combat-ready reinforced
Marine battalion pulled into the
harbor of this U. S. Navy Base
in Eastern Cuba Saturday : Just
two days before Fidel Castro's
widely hearalded May Day cele-
bration.
A second Marine battalion =
1900 men is reported some
where of shore enroute to the
United States.
The arrival of the battalion
with its tanks and artillery came
as a complete surprise to this
naval base.
This battalion passed through
here Tuesday on what was des-
cribed by the Navy as a routine
mission to the Marine training
area on Vieques Island, just off
Puerto Rico's Coast.
At the same time, all carrier
pilots who have been living ashore
and whose ships are at sea de-
parted abruptly.
The Marine Commander. Col.
Duane L. FaW, said at that time
the Vieques operation had been
planned last July. The Navy said
its ships did not go to Vieques,
but cruised the Caribbean on
"rOlltine exercicecD
The Marines returned to Guam
tanamo, Navy officials said, for
"a weekend of work and play"
Prime Minister Castro has
called for all six million Cubans
to stage massive rallies from one
end of this 800-mile long island
to the other on May Day to
demonstrate socialist solidarity"
The Navy now has a powerful
force in the Caribbean. In addition
to the Marines, part of the End
Divisions 9Th Regiment stationed
at Camp Lejeune, N. c., there are
at least two aircraft carriers, an
attack transport, a landing ship
dock, an assault cargo ship, two
landing tank ships, the guided
missile ship Farragut and Is to
20 destroyers.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-01

Does shaving irritate your
skin? Well, zoo keepers often
shave the wirelike bristles of ele-
plants with acetylene torches.
Believe it or not, the big pachy-
derms enjoy this kind of bar
boring.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-01
Hot Spare Tire

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Up =
Somebody around here has a
spare tire with Is sticks of dy-
Mantle in it. Police are trying
to find it before there's a blow
out.
Two burglars stole the dyna-
mite and hid it in the tubless
spare on a girl friends car, po-
lice said
Arrested, they told sheriff's Sgt.
Cal Florence about the dynamite
in the tire.
Florence located the girl who
had sold the car to a dealer, who
had sold it to Ray Aguilar.
But Angular said the salesman
had switched spares for him be-
fore delivering the car, and the
salesman can't remember which
car he put the other spare tire on.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-01

A statistician has figured, by
dividing the production Of aspirin
tablets into the national income,
someone gets a headache for
every $40 earned in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

Communist police fired into
West Berlin after a man
crashed through the Red Dor
der barrier in a truck. No one
was hurt and the driver
reached the British sector of
West Berlin safely.
Farther along the barrier,
two women and a man were
helped over the 5-foot wall d.
viding the city by an East Ger
man police sergeant. He then
followed them to freedom.
Three other East BerlinerS
broke through the cellar of a
house on the boundary.
At another boundary house
its doors and windows at street
level bricked up by the Reds,
three men tried to flee but
only two succeeded.
The men let down a rope
from the seventh floor, but
strollerS in West Berlin noticed
the rope was too short and
called the fire brigade. Com
muniSt supporters in the house
called the East Berlin police
Both firemen and police ar
rived at the same time. Two
men dropped from the rope
into the firemen's nets. But
the third was hauled back by
the Red police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

planning United States moves
in the Berlin crisis are intent
on trying to anticipate all pos
sible situations and to lay
down specific instruction on
how to cope with them.
The military view, as ex-
pounded by Defense Depart
ment sources, is that all posi-
BILE situations cannot be antic-
ipated and that armed forces
commanders would be hand
cuffed if they were not allowed
to exercise their judgment &C.
cording to the circumstances.
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
lof Staff, was understood tc
have taken up this question
with President Kennedy. There
was no indication of any pres
idential action.
| Pentagon authorities argue
that the problem of command
decision is pressing in that So
Wet harassment may be ex-
pected to increase in the weeks
ahead.
They say a potential danger
lies in the present requirement
as they picture it, that United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

| States commanders in Europe
check with higher authority in
the United States before react
ing to such provocations.
Some military officials are
hopeful that Gen. Lucius Clay
named Mr.. Kennedy's personal
representative in Berlin, viii,
be delegated authority to ap-
prove or order swift actions to
counter any Russian harass-
ment.
State Department officials
are known to feel it isn't only 9
question of granting a freel
hand to United States COM
manders. but that the advisa-
bility of lessening restrictions or
actions of British and French
commanders in the threatened
area would have to be taken
into account, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

ernments in Bonn, Washing
ton, London and Paris.
Communist East Germany
called the landing of the two
West German F-84 jet fighters
in the French sector yesterday
"a monstrously provocative act. I"
In statement, the Red regime
charged the two pilots were on
a spying mission.
At about the same time, the
American airliners flying from
Berlin to Hamburg we're either
Swallowed or buzzed by Soviet
MIG fighters. The United
States filed a vigorous protest
with the Soviet representative
at the Berlin air safety center.
Got Lost. Pilots Say
The case of the two West
German pilots, who said they
lost their way on a training
mission and landed at Tegel
Airport, also was discussed at
the air safety center. This is
one of the few remaining occu-
patton establishments in which
the Russians still cooperate.
After a three-hour meeting.
an allied officer emerged and
said without elaboration ::
There is nothing to worry
about"
The West German plane in
cident was source of consid-
cradle embarrassment to the
Western allies as we'll as the
Bonn government. Under four
! power accordS on Berlin that
the West is trying to maintain,
West Germany is not allowed
to have military installations
or fly planes into the city.
West German Defense Min
lister Franz Josef Strauss said
at Munich the two West Ger
man pilots probably will be
subjected to civil court action
and military discipline.
He said West German mill
tary pilots have orders to stay
away from Communist terri
tory and to make emergency
landings and turn themselves
over to East German author
tiles if they do stray into East
Germany.
The West German govern
ment quickly apologized to the
three Western powers and to
the Soviet Embassy in Bonn.
The pilots were quoted as say
ing they lost their way flying
home from France because of
instrument failure.
Escapes Continue
Daring escapes from East
Berlin continued yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

after 800 pm. that the first
American plane was buzzed.
The West German planes
landed at 1929 pm"
Coming back from a maneu-
yer in France, the West German
F-84s got lost in bad weather.
After Is minutes they found
they were over Communist East
Germany. They put out a
distress signal and were guided
into Berlin.
There was plenty of time for
the MICS to hear about it and
go nosing into the path of a
Berlin-Frankfurt airliner to
make sure it was not a West
German fighter.
Concern for Corridors
The landing of the fighters
here and the airliner incidents
raised concern over safety of
the air corridors, only link with
West Germany that is free of
Communist police checks.
But a Pan American Always
spokesman minimized the buzz
ing incidents.
They were so unimportant
that 1 didn't get a report until
I asked for it," he said.
Two British airlinerS in the
corridor over East Germany
were alerted to the presence
of MICS today. Apparently they
never got closer than two miles,
however. The British pilots said
they never saw the Soviet
planes.
The radar screen of the air
traffic control center at
Tempelhof Airfield normally
shows 10 to Is "blips" in the
area between West Berlin and
West Germany. Most Of these
are believed to be MICS, either
Soviet or East German.
Discrepancy on Distance
Despite a report from Wash
ington that yesterdays MIG
came within 20 feet of the
American airliner, the Pan
American spokesman main
tanned that the distance was
about 200 feet. There was no
official explanation of the dis
crepancy.
The wires were buzziug today
between Berlin and the Big
Four capitals on what to do
about the two West German
pilots. They were being closely
held by the French, and inter-
views were banned.
Not even the names or rank
of the men were disclosed.
Apparently disposal of their
case will be settled by the gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Freer Hand
Sought for
U. 5. Officers
BY FRED S. HOFFMAN
Associated Press staff Writer

Military chiefs repeatedly
are urging that United State:
commanders in Europe by given
a freer hand to respond
promptly-and as they see fiji
to any Russian harassment
Of movements in or out OF
Berlin.
Some Pentagon sources con-
tend Gen. Lauris Norstad, tor
United States and allied COM
mander in Europe. is operating
under too restricted authority
to deal on the spot with such
Communist actions.
These sources said State De-
partment officials involved in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Anderson Receivers

Senator Anderson, Democrat
of New Mexico. was welcomed
back to the Senate yesterday
after an absence in New Mexico
for an operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
MICS Near AirIiners
Sought German Jets

BERLIN Sept is AP)-Alied experts said today Soviet
MICS that flew close to United States aner have
alert because of two West German fighter planes which
aStray and landed in West Berlin yesterday.
THE Sovets haven't told this said Weserner who
worked the incidents but Just times