davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-16
High-LWing English Setter From Richmond
Wins Title of Best Dog in Show Here

leo Cat, Mrs. Joseph Barnes. Westfeld.
n Mood ETn White MF Bull anG TerSsss M1E a Sh slveE
Coiket. West chester Pa, Welsh Ter.
riers Strathglass Admirars Boron. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph A. Grafton. New York
sligo William p. Pringie. not sos 5 Donner r
Tiers: Philabee duchess. MRS: Anthony
HsFaaf s AgPf tiki ftIeed ssS sE
street: Arlington; caifn Terriers: dlssn
liam H. Sheirburn. Hanover. Md.
Molly Brazen: Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Farrell, jr-; parien: Conn: Wire, Fox
riers. smarty's Buster Mi Lad, William
y; EnSor. Bslair;; Md: Lhasa Apsos:
Norwich Terriers :ch. ouartzhiIl Al
fsson Md MPaeSse ksnns
ch. Minauas Mighty Atom. Mr and Mrs
Nelson Nelson !; -E Ballard: e01S WoEdland driys
Kennels. RidgeHeld. Conn.
'Stafordshire Terriers: Entwisles Dick
g; Ech9ls: 8 Crest Haven en- drive, Silver
Bencruachan Bonnie. Frank s. Bowen
Mitchellville. Md.
Toy Breeds.
Pugs: Aliens Miss Mo, Mrs. Doroth,
H. Greenly, Pottstown. Pa. Pomerani
ans: Ch. Little Man II Of Wil-Pom ken
Burneics Z L9velace' Baltimore. smootf
L. A. Chiffon. Stony Creek Mills, Pa
Toy poodles; Leicester's Peach Charlotte
Leicester HARRISON, Massapeaua, N. Y.
italian greyhounds: Dorothy's Maris
Mia of Malora, Mr.. and Mrs. DAME
F.. Kelly. 1925 Kanawha street, Hyatts-
vile, Md. japanese spantels: Akombt
Quentin c. Stephenson. 6o06 Thirty.
ninth place, Hyattsville. Md.
Ann Withrow, 72O4 Glenbrook road. Be.
thesda, Md. Miniature pinschers: Count
Arnov Schoenberg, Claude C. Crawford
2134 r street NV. Toy Manchester
terriers: Ch. Flasher Of Shady Side
W. J. Adkins, Ellicott City, Md. York
shire terriers: Alton Hants, Deborah
Patchen, Elk Run, Va.
Non sporting.
Standard Poodles: Ch. Ensarr Glace
Mrs. W. French Citizens. Bernardsville
N. J. Miniature Poodles: Ch. Holly
court Black Bobbin, N; Ruelle Kelchner
Coleman Statiop; ;,!S;,,SYs N z UIhas BTIlidossi nc, e.
rf esrdiess Risht- -oWSy. Ms. Jesse III ThoTn. a
choWs: ch. owhyo wag-Gee, Mr..
and Mrs Steven q. Gillich. Railway.
n. J. Dalmatians: Ch. Green Stars
Psas Poans wsCn RSs p Pr and M1 3sHd van
Bic Randi, Marguesite L. Owen. Bell
flower. Calf
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Power 10 Adjust Fees
Asked for D. {. Heads

Chairman Case of the Senate
District Committee today intro
duced a bill authorizing the
Commissioners to fix or adjust
from time to time fees charged
for various regulated and Ii
censed professions, trades and
occupations.
The bill was requested by Cor
poration Counsel Vernon E.
West, who said its enactment
would make it unnecessary for
the Commissioners to obtain spe-
cial acts Of Congress each time
it is found necessary to adjust
the fees.
The commissioners have ap.
proved the bill in principle and
formal recommendation awaits
only a review by the Federal
Budget Bureau.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Mail Ballots on Delegate
To Be Counted Tomorrow

Mail ballots of the Washing
ton Board of Trade poll on
whether the District should have
a voteless delegate in Congress
will be counted tomorrow.
The deadline for receiving the
ballots from the 6,000-member-
ship is midnight tonight, William
H. Press, executive secretary of
the board, said. If the counting
is completed. announcement of
the poll result is expected to be
made Wednesday, he said.
Arguments for and against
the proposals were included with
the ballots. E. D. Merrill, board
president, said the organizations S
policy was drawn 10 years ago
and now is being reviewed in
the light of current conditions.
Mr.. Merrill pointed out that
Historically the Board of Trade
has not given its Endorsement"
to the voteless delegate proposal
Evening star., 1953-03-16
GSA Asks for Bids
On Hospital Project

The long-discussed District
Hospital Center on the Soldiers
Home grounds has taken another
step towarc reality.
The General Services Admin
istration has called for sealed
bids looking to a contract tc
determine subsurface conditions
on the site. Public Buildings
Commissioner w. E. Reynolds
said, the Government now needs
more detailed information or
what exists underground.
This, he said, will determine
the type Of foundation to be
constructed. Bids will be opened
for a subsoil investigation at
pm. April ! in Room No. G-34l
at GSA headquarters. Nineteenth
and F street NV. Bidding
material may be obtained at
Room No. 1904 in the GSA build
ing.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Building Rule Revised
On GIassed-In Porches

The District Commissioners to-
day unanimously approved a
change in the building regula-
tions to permit CHASING in of
porches in Single-family dwell
ings, provided it did not cut of
light and ventilation from in
terror rooms.
Many houses now have in
closed porches but a great many
of them are not approved by the
present building code. This
amendment was made to relax
the present restrictions.
Another amendment excludes
from the permissible sign area
police regulation requiring the
posting of charges on parking
lots. The amendment also does
not require a permit before a
sign is erected within a building
and located more than 18 inches
from a window or entrance.
There was no opposition to the
changes at the meeting today.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
D. {. Delegate
InSenateAsked
Abernethy
Representative Sees
Difficulty in House
Limit on Debute
By Don S. Worren

Representative Abernet thy,
Democrat, of Mississippi, a de-
termined and vocal foe of Wash
ington home rule, today intro
duced a bill to give the District
non-voting delegate in the
Senate rather than in the House.
He enumerated a number of
reasons why he thought the Sen
ate would be the more appropri-
ate place for a District delegate.
Among these were that the
delegate would have a chance
for more ample debate than in
the House where a five-minute
rule is applied during debate on
bills.
With a smile Mr.. Abernethy
said. MY idea seems to be really
catching on over here"
House Hearings Slated.
The Senate last week, by a
voice vote and with no objec-
tions, passed the bill to give the
District a delegate in the House.
Hearings on this bill are ex-
pected to be held by the House
District Committee after the
Easter recess.
Some might feel that I am
rather presumptious in my at
tempt to enlarge the Senate"
Mr.. Abernethy said. THE
precedent for it is found in the
effort of the Senate to enlarge
the House by authorizing the
seating of a District delegate.
THE District delegate will
want ample time to discuss many
matters of extreme Importance
to the District, such as home
rule, the Districts ever-increas-
ing cost of government. its high
crime rate. its narcotics racket.
civic improvement, the Federal
contribution, segregation in
schools, hotels and restaurants;
recession of the District to Mary
land, which he would naturally
oppose since it would eliminate
his job; the perennial question
of daylight saving time and
many other important issues.
Shouldn't Be Limited.
Certainly he should not be
limited in time in discussing these
important questions.
Washington is the citadel
where free speech reigns and in
the United States Senate free
speech is not limited. It is prac-
ticed and appreciated and the
Senate is certainly the appropri-
ate forum for the District to have
a voice."
Mr.. Abernethy said the dele
gate would represent almost a
million people.
He said his visitors would be
numerous. his mail would be
heavy. He would certainly need
a much larger staff than is avail
able in the House but are avail
able in the Senate"
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Buildings Committee
Approves Additions
To Two Schools

The Buildings and Ground
Committee of the Board of Edu-
cation today inspected and ap-
proved additions to the Francis
Junior High School and the
Davis Elementary School.
Acceptance of the newly COM
pleted construction will be
recommended to the board
Wednesday.
The addition to Francis Junior
High School, located at Twenty
fourth and N streets NV, in
cludes a cafeteria, kitchen,
teachers dining room, GYM
nasium, incinerators and other
new rooms.
Cafeteria Space Used.
In addition, a new foods class
room and a clothing classroom
were located in space occupied
by the old cafeteria and kitchen.
The additions. built at cost of
$534,750, contain $4,000 cubic
feet. The coIored school, with
100 students enrolled, had a
capacity of 83H students. The
original scheGl was built in 1927,
and a first addition was built
about 20 years ago.
Other Improvements to the
building included the construc-
ton of a new sloping floor in the
old auditorium.
Eight new claSsrooms are in
cluded in the addition to the
Davis. school. Forty-fourth place
and H place Sc.
The school for white children
was built in 1914. It has 700
children enrolled and a capacity
of 756, and includes a five-room
annex which formerly was the
14th precinct headquarters. Five
classes will be moved from the
annex and two from the base
ment into the new quarters.
ClassrOoms in Basement.
The basement now contains
two improvised classes, fourth
grade with "a pupils and third
grade with 33. The $495. 900
construction also includes an
assembly room, kindergarten, a
general Office, a principals Office.
a library and other rooms. It
provides 347,O00 cubic feet of
new space.
In the heating tunnel where
a new incinerator and boiler
have been installed, the visiting
committee members found some
water had seeped in. Building
officials said, however. that this
problem would be corrected with
grading operations to be done
behind the school by the High
way Department.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Police Arrest Man,
Then Work Week
To Set Him Free

A Fairfax postman today dis
covered that two of his best
friends are the detectives who
arrested him for possession of
moonShine whisky.
After they placed the charge
against him March Z and he pro-
tested he had been framed, the
detectives worked a week to
clear him.
Today the charge against
Francis E. Stotler. 36, of Nc
Lean was dismissed by Judge
Hugh Reid in Arlington County
Court. Judge Reid granted a
motion to dismiss made by Louis
Koutoulakos, assistant Common
wealth attorney.
Mr.. Stotler was arrested by
Arlington detectives Russell l..
Runyon and Walter Kadel. The
detectives found two half gallons
Of untaxed whisky in the back
seat of his car-just as an
anonymous tipster had reported.
Proof Of Framing.
"This man was framed" Mr..
Koutoulakos told the court. II
have evidence of it furnished by
Mr.. Runyon and Mr.. Kadel. The
whisky was deliberately placed in
his car without his knowledge" "
Mr.. Stotler had attended a
dance at the Cherrydale fire
house shortly before he was ar
rested as he got in his car at
Lee highway and Quincy street.
He told police he had no idea
where the whisky came from.
His two companions also denied
any knowledge of the whisky.
Grudge Is Motive.
Detective Runyon said Mr..
Stotler'S repeated denial and the
fact the tipster had given too
much information" caused him
and Detective Kadel to investi-
gate further.
He said 20 persons were ques-
toned and one man finally ad-
mitted he had planted the whis-
ky and then called police. The
detective said the tipster had a
grudge against the postman.
Mr.. Koutoulakos said he will
discuss possible criminal action
against the tipster with police
and Mr.. Stotler's attorney, John
Paul Jones.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Policeman Wounds Youth
In Chase After Theft

A policeman shot and wound
ed a theft suspect during a chase
in the 1900 block of H street
NE. Saturday night.
In fair condition in Gallinger
Hospital was John McCray, 10,
colored, of the 400 block of K
street NE.
Pvt. Daniel r. Gonzales of
No. 9 Precinct said he spotted
the youth carrying something
beneath his coat and ordered
him to halt. The youth began
to run.
Pvt. Gonzales said he fired a
warning shot, then called three
times for the boy to halt. He
continued to run. and the po-
liceman fired three more times.
Although the boy was wound
ed. he escaped and ran a mile
to the home of a sister, who
took him to the hospital. Police
said the radio had been stolen
from the Williams Pawnbrokers
Exchange, 1875 H street NE.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
70 Arrested
In Chinatown
Gambling Raid
Detectives Continue
Drive to Clean Up
Neighborhood Bets

First Precinct police swept
down on Chinatown again last
night. this time striking at a
gambling operation in the Hip
Sing tong headquarters.
Detectives, led by Sergt. Nor
man L. Richardson. raided a
basement gaming den at SOB H
street NV. and arrested 20 per-
sons,
The raid, third in the last
month, was part of the Police
Departments concerted effort to
clean up the Districts China.
town.
20 Persons Charged.
The detectives entered the
basement and found several ta-
bles with dominos. poker chips
and dice on them. They also
seized $500 from one of the ta-
bleS. around which the Chinese
were gathered.
All 20 persons were charged
with "disorderly conduct, gam
ing" and all posted S. collateral
at the first precinct.
Only last week Morals Divi-
sion detectives nabbed Lee Won
Sing. alias Pink Cheeks" 48, of
1922 North Capitol street, presi-
dent of the On Leong Chinese
Merchants Association branch
here. He was charged with the
illegal possession of narcotics.
20 Arrested Earlier.
Earlier this month, police
raided another gambling den at
COG H street NV. when 20 per-
sons were arrested and charged
with disorderly conduct.
Although the United States
Attorneys Office last week hinted
the tip that led to the narcotics
raids might have been furnished
by a rivel tong, there was no in
dication that the On Leon asso-
citation was involved in last
nights raid on the Hip Sing
group.
Evening star., 1953-03-16

Rus Alb, '. Barikstettle, Russell H.
stspsr La%netsr Pa Ghesapesks Bay
standish. Grayton., Md. Golden Re
trievers: Prince of Cheeberney Les, Wini-
fred A. vycital, 4116 Harrison street
sinner, Hivsleieh,s Kennels, Baltimore;
Gordon Settlers: Windy Hills Highland
Jock d.nes NJ PGskeF ErosS adss
Black Cocker spaniels:' Ch. Penhorn's
Son Of Prophet Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Solid Color spaniels. except black:
and Paula E. Wise. Vienna, Va. Parti-
ssSr SseF fSihs5 as5eS DaRs Ws SUsfH Ffs Md
English cocker spaniels: ch; Motala
Kennels. Fallston, Md. English Springer
Spaniels: Ch. Wilmar's Whirlaway, Mrs.
Joseph F. Barthold. Norristown, Pa.
Hounds.
Greyhounds: Cherry. Bounce, Mardor-
mere Kennel, Brookville, N. Y. Beagles,
1918 inches: Capt Corky v. Stoakley,
mooS Mss s h ocqit Hden Df o Rsy
Capitol street. Washington. Whippets: !:
Wild Iris do, Of MasrdoEmere' MAE Mardormere
Afshan Hounds: vaz's Hamid of
Grandeur. H. D. Vaz. New York City.
Beagles, not exceeding IL inches: Ebony
N. j. Borzois: Nananhai's Tsar, Suzanne
de Castel, 1890. Mckinley, street, Chevy
Chase. Longhaired Dachshunds; Oh.
WiI;eahaiired 2eechshunds; e @ - ch; ;. josh =, y.
Tecd n KalFsFs
Mistress. Angela o,Hara. 51l9 Thirty
eighth street NV; Norwegian Elkhounos:
vin-Melca,s Hullabaloo. Patricia A. Vim
Working Breeds.
stormson, Fred and Betty UeItzen, VIII
low Grove, Pa. Rough Collies: Ch. Me-
y,,uC Wages Right 9f Way, NewayEO Kennsls
bonear Newt CD, Mai. Ray Clark. 5OO2
Seventieth avenue. Landover Hills. Md.
Great Danes: Ch. An Gleann Planetree
AaIn.,i AillS, HiiSa Sa,Ean Knudsen and An Gleann
esi AiasRan Maiamutes, ch. Apache Chief
Of HuskyIPak' r: !: zoller: Blue Ridge
fnRms se Ssaaa wsss
Little Little Nook. Mrs. Mildred schoen. Harri.
dons iSd reand SS S6 ESaEe vs
DornwaId. Dornwald Kennels, New York
City. Great ryrensss; ,d La n cOlipa Laurie
n. Y. Mastiffs: Prince, Emanuel A.
dog: Ch. Paul OF square -Four, Barclay
Acheson. Briarcliff Manor, N. T. Rott-
weilers, Astrid of Dannevang, Pegsy D.
Inman, Silver Spring.
Samoyeds: Ch. White FrostinE. Gail
Allen, Boston, Mass. Schnauzers (stand-
ard): Oh. Murray Rosenkavalier, Penn
berton Kennels. Fallston. Md. Shetland
SheepdogS: Va-Gore's Bright Promise,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Miller, Scarsdale.
N. Y.
Siberian Huskies: Checke Of Chinook.
Mrs. Milton Seeley, Wonaiancet, n: H.
st. Bernards, Birna de la Colina Mrs.
r. W. Seward New Hampton, N. Y.
Welsh Corgis tPembFoke): .Ch. Cleland's
Absinth, Philip Cleland, Ridgeheld, Conn.
Terrier Breeds:
Scottish Terriers: Ch. ShielinRs Key
noter, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Snethen. h9$tts-
burgh; Sealyham Terriers. VentmoI Eal.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Home Rule Advocates
Cite Need for Unity

A group of Washington resi-
dents yesterday discussed the
need for united fight if home
rule and the right to vote ever
is to be won for District citizens.
They appeared on the pro-
gram, Americans ALL" over
radio station WOOK. Moderator
was DR.. Tomlinson D. Todd.
Speakers were Gerhard Van
Arkel, attorney; Mrs. George w.
Malloy, co-chairman of the home
rule committee of the D. C.
League of Women Voters; DR..
John w. Lowell. jr.. Howard
University professor: Mrs. Jua-
nita K. Morgan. attorney; Haley
g. Douglass and Thurman l..
Dodson, attorney.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
High Court Hears Nixon

Vice President Nixon attended
today's session Of the Supreme
Court today. He introduced his
successor. Senator Kuchel, Re-
publican, of California. for ad-
mission to the bar of the high
court.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Lenten Doy Of Prayer

The Washington Missionary
Union will hold lenten day OF
prayer from 10:30 am. to 3 pm.
tomorrow in st. Peters Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church, Rhode
Island avenue and North Capital
street.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
By WiIIiom J. EIvin

An English setter who has his
own room and bed, complete with
mattress and springs, in the home
of his owners and thrives on stew
and artesian well water is the
best in show of the Annual Dog
Show of the National Capital
Kennel Club.
The winner over nearly 900
other entries at the National
Guard Armory yesterday was Ch.
Rock Falls Colonel, owned and
handled by William T. Holt of
Richmond, Va.
The victory was no surprise.
The orange. setter. heavily feath-
cred, won 35 beSt-in-shows last
year. He was a favorite with
the crowd yesterday as well as
the judge, Mrs. David Wagstaff
of Tuxedo Park, N. Y.
The wife of Colonel's owner
credits his sprightly pace to the
dogs five years of running over
their fenced-in, 10-acre estate.
She feeds him a stew of horse
meat. ground beef, kibbled bis
cult, carrots and onions.
The Colonel drinks only arte-
sian well water from a creek that
runs through the Holt property.
He spends most of his time in the
house because much sunlight
would burn his hair.
The English setter won his
best-in-show award in a final
contest with a greyhound, a do
herman, a poodle, a pug and a
Scottish terrier.
Show officials estimated that
about 5000 people saw the one
day exhibit. The crowd saw we'll
manicured, highly trained dogs
with exotic names. They also
saw a dog named Prince, a mas
tiff, entered by Emanuel A. Deitz
of Stevenson, Md.
Here is a list of best-of breed
winners. the top four in each
group listed first:
Sporting.
English Settlers: Ch. Rock Falls Colo
mel, owned by William T. Holt, Rich
mond. Va. Irish Settlers: Ch. Thenderin
Brian Tristan, Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Fraser, Olmstead Falls. Ohio. Irish
Water Spaniel: Shillalah Corky Eliza
beth B. Beacham, Baltimore. Weimar-
aners: Ch. Harton's Double Trouble.
Howard E. Noll, ST., Allison Park, Pa.
Pointers: The Boss. w. E. Armstrong
and Charles Palmer, Sherburne, Y.
German Shorthaired Pointers: Gu Al.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
East Central Unit to Meet

Mrs. Alice c. Hunter, secretary
Of the District Recreation Board,
will speak at a meeting of the
East Central Civic Association at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Winfield
Scott Montgomery School, AIS P
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Terrier Breed

Scottish Terriers: Ch Shielings Key
burgh; SealyhAm Terriers. VentmoI &al-
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-21
YOUR INCOME TAX
 WHEN TO TTEMIZE DEDUCTIONS OR TAKE THE TEN PERCENT
Fourth of Six Articles on How to Make Out Your Federal In come Tax Return)
By FRANCIS J. KELLY

WASHINGTON, R-It may pay you to itemize your non-business deductions on your federal in come tax return, instead of taking the standard 10 percent allow ance based on your income.
 A comparison of the tax com puted under each system certainly is in order if you paid out a lot of interest on home mortgage, or incurred heavy medical or hos pital bills.
 The government neither wants nor expects yop to pay more than the minimum tax due, honestly figured.
 You can itemize deductions only if you use long-form 1040. Otherwise you are automatically given a credit of about 10 per- cent of your income.
 The principal allowable deduc- tions are state and local taxes; interest paid; contributions to re- ligious, charitable and educational organizations; property losses by fire, storm or theft; and-under strict limitations - some medical, dental, hospital and nursing ex- penses.
 Limits on Contributions
 Contributions to religious, char itable and educational organiza- tions are deductible only up to 20 percent of your income. You don't get anything off your tax bill for gifts to needy individuals, Or to political organizations, or chambers of commerce.
 Medical Expense Limits
 There are maximum limitations on medical expense deductions,
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-21
Beauty X Beast in Land of Plenty is
 Alaska Float Motif

WASHINGTON, R - Beauty and the beast in the land of plenty featured Alaska's contribution to the inaugural parade marking Dwight D. Eisenhower's induction yesterday as the 34th President.
 The beauty was Miss Shirley Burnett, 18-year-old comedy Uni versity of Alaska student, who graced the territory's parade float.
 The beasts were the five-dog team of Alaskan huskies hooked to wheeled sled and driven up snow-free Pennsylvania Avenue by bewhiskered Charley Cannon of Anchorage.
 Dominating Alaska's colorful float were replicas of modern buildings flanked by the tradi- tional totem pole. A cornucopia spilled furs, gold and salmon at the foot of snow-covered Mt. Me Kinley, A huge gold star, symbol ic of Alaska's hopes for statehood, rose from the rear.
 Missing from the parade was the territorial governor, Ernest Gruening. Scheduled to ride in the open car which had been reserved for him at the head of the Alaska section were Robert McKanna of Fairbanks, Alaska's Republican national committeeman; Mrs. Wesley E. Dunkle, of Anchorage, chairman of the territory's inaug- ural committee; and MT. and Mrs. Elton Engstrom of Juneau. Eng strom is chairman of the COPS Alaska central committee.
 Delegate Bartlett watched fes- tivities from the reviewing stand opposite the White House.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-21
Bill Kelsey, Nome Pioneer, Northern Chief of Seattle's Alaska Yukon Pioneers

SEATTLE - William H. Kel- sey,-long-time AlasRan-Nomeite, 10 be specific-for many years a city councilman of Nome, build CT and one of the leaders in re- building Nome after the 1884 fire is to be installed as Northern Chief of Seattle's Alaska Yukon Pioneers.
 Tn the same ceremonious install lation, Nathan Kresge, who cele- brated his 95th birthday Jan. g, an Alaskan since 1897, a veteran of the Klondike Gold Rush and credited with having made the discovery of gold at Gold Hill, near Dawson City, will be install led as chaplain.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-21

too. A single person who claims only one exemption is entitled to put in for not more than $1,250; married couple filing a joint return, $2,5O0; married, three ex- emptions, $3,75O; and married with four or more exemptions, an overall top of $5,0O0. Those lim- its apply regardless of age.
 Allowable medical expenses in clude doctor, dentist, hospital and nursing bills; drugs and surgical appliances; false teeth and eye glasses; x-ray examinations or treatments; crutches, hearing aids and ambulance service; premiums on health accident, medical or hospital insurance and cost of travel necessary to get medical care.
 However, you cannot deduct the cost of travel suggested by doc tor for rest or change or funeral expenses, or life insurance pre- miums.
 If you keep securities in a safe deposit box, you can deduct the rental cost. You can't, however, if it is used only for jewelry, in surance policies and mementoes.