davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Junior Swimmers Set
For AAU Meet TONIGHT

The District junior AAU SWIM
ming championships will be held
tonight at the Eastern Branch
Boys Club starting at 7::30.
More than 100 entrants are ex-
pected for the six events each
for men and women.
This will be the first meet
here in which the new butterfly
stroke, recently divorced from
the breaststroke, will be used
and medleys and medley relays
will have four sections instead
Of three as formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
FIomingo
Continued From Page A-12D

race and earn $751; ,282 for his
victory.
Maharajah won the Everglades
at the Flamingo distance in
which Revolt finished third,
while Goyamo won the Bahamas
at seven furlongs. Revolt again
was third.
Brevity set the record for the
Flamingo at 1:481s back in 1885
and only horse to equal it was
Oil Capitol in 1850.
With fair. mild weather and
a fast track in prospect, the
winner could hang up new
speed record for the stake.
Jockey Tony DeSpirito. cham
pion rider in 1852 with 800 VIM
ners. came from Sunshine Park
to handle Black Metal, complet-
ing riding assignments for all
except Chrysolite. Trainer Jim
Conway said he would wait un-
til the last minute to make a
selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Big Terp Squad Aims for Title
In ACC Meet; ,Hoyos inIC-4A

The University of Maryland
has a squad Of about Is at
Chapel Hill, N. c.. today shooting
for the indoor championship Of
the Atlantic Coast Conference as
that new group holds it's first
indoor title meet, while George
town has sent its men to the
IC-4A meet in Madison Square
Garden.
The Terrapins have a fair
chance of finishing at the top,
and they should be no worse than
third with the chief opposition
coming from Duke and North
Carolina. This trio Is the same
which dominated the old South
ern Conference in recent years.
Duke won last year and Mary
land the year before.
Georgetown, with six individ-
ual entries plus 2-mile relay
team, probably will not have
much to say about how the &C.
"A team title goes. In fact, the
Hoyas may not be able to take
one first place. Forty-one schools
have entrants, with Manhattan
a slight favorite over Boston u,
Yale, Cornell and Penn State.
Maryland's sizeable squad
should score in many of the ACC
events, and the Terps might have
two or three winners.
Phil Stroup is a strong entry
in the 40, where he finished
second last winter in the old
Southern Conference, and Jim
Pentzer. the outdoor titlist. is
another good one here. Stroup
also is entered in the broad jump,
where he stands a chance of
winning or finishing high up,
and in the 60-yard dash. He
also is on the mile relay team
which won last year.
Other strong Terrapin en-
trants are Ben Good in the q
mile, Clarence Rakow and Karl
Rubach in the hurdles. Gene
Dyson in the shot and Mel
Schwarz in the pole vault.
The Terrapins also have a
number of promising freshmen
in that section of the meet, in
GLIDING Tom New. who in a prac-
tice meet at Maryland last week
ran the A-mile faster than it
ever has been done indoors there.
Georgetown's individual en-
trantS in the IC-4A meet are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
1erp Boxers Lose;
CARRIER Pulls Upset
Special Dispoteh 10 The S,or


EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb.
27.-Maryland's boxing team
lost to Michigan States unde-
feated squad here last night, Az
to 81. but the Fasteners scored
one Of the evenings biggest sur
prises when Gerry CARRIER out
pointed highly touted Chicken
Maekawa.
CARRIER, although handicapped
by disadvantage In height and
reach. f1oored Maekawa, a soph-
omore from Hwaii, with a stiff
right to the head in the third
round. 1t clinched the decision,
the first scored against the Mich
igan Slater.
Maryland had a chance to
upset it's host, but Ronald
Rhodes loss to Bill Greenway in
the light-heavyweight class
clinched the Spartans' victory.
The results:
ll3355-Garber !Md.). def: Maekaw.
I3a-Andrie IN. s. def. Palumbo.
147-Odom IN. 81 TKO'd opposite
lb8-Theofield (Md) and Sisinni
boxed a draw.
99sdal reenwaS N M s. 81 def def Mf Rbodss
Heavyweight-Coyne md def. Reilly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Episcopal WrestIers
Whitewush Wilson

Episcopal High Schools wres-
tiers closed a successful season
yesterday with a 4l-o victory
over Wilson. 1t was Episcopals
fourth victory against one loss
to st. Adams.
Sandy Wise, los; Mike Fisher,
ia; Reeves Richey, 1872, and
Heavyweight Bill Parrot pinned
their opponents in winning their
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Fiohts Lost Nioht

NEW YORK madison Square Gar
en).-Lulu Perez, 126k, Brooklyn,
stopped Willie Pep. 1874. Hartford.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.-Billy
Lauderdale. IA. Hialeah.. Fla. and
Larry Muiiea; Ia, Miami. drew Q0l.
1857, Philadelphia, stopped Chico Cor
sey, 148 Chester. Pa. (6l.
cd Fort William; ontario;nMunro kid"
Cecil Hudson. 175, Milwaukee 1M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Boys Club Basketball

Six games were on tap in the
Police Boys Club Basketball
League today. with a 120-pound
double-header, starting at 6:45
pm. featuring the program. All
games were scheduled at No. 4
court, $40 Sixth street S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Wilson RifIemen Win

Wilson High Schools cadet
rifle team outscored Westerns
cadet squad. 1907 to 1,134, yes
terday in the opening match of
the Interhigh Rifle League at
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Swimming Meet TONIGHT

More than 100 youngsters win
compete tonight in the annual
District. Junior AAU swimming
championships, Eastern Branch
Boys Club pool, with the first
event at 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
AUCTION SALES
rHoS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers
iii E st. NV.

iii E st. NV.
trustees sac Of valuable TWO TWO;
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
S SSEHESES NUMBER 'SS R STREET,
BY virtue Of q certain deed OF trust
ords o 81 '' the ss Dist pistriet Of Columbia.
and at the request of the party sc;
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustees fsnt win Of sell the Ct p@ei suc'o ON
o 1eE6a AZ I'm. ls' the At toll0 ~HSE
ssscE III Se psr spd Of s and
numbered IA in Square 8, west
Eckington. as per plat recorded IN
Li6er County at folio lag 81 in The the
as Square 1923, Subject to cove
nants and restrictions of record
Terms: Sold subject to a prior tbuild-
ing association deed Of trust for
trust of approx S2,601 10, further
particulars of which will be an
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trusts to be
required. Conveyancing. recordins.
men ments al made pae'" as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
80 days, otherwise deposit for
Vertised and resold at the discretion
Of the trustees.
WADDELL R. THOMAS.
fs19.23,25.27-mh2 Trustees:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

Paul Baroncelli in the shot, Ray
Brophy in the hurdles, Tom
Flaherty in the pole vault, Joe
Skutka in the mile and Bob Lip
peneier and Frank Pflaging in
the 2-mile.
Running on the 2-mile relay
team will be Ed Kirk, Vince
Kelly. John Peyton and Fred
Abingdon.
FWe-Teom Bottle Seen
For IC-4A Championship
NEW YORK, Feb. 81 R.-A
f1ve-team battle - closest in
many a year-loomed today as a
couple of hundred athletes from
Al colleges converged on Madi-
son Square Garden for the &C.
"A track and field champion
ships.
If there is a favorite. it's Man
haitian, over the protestations of
Coach George Eastment. But
the Jaspers are rated just a
shade better than Boston Uni
versity, Yale. Cornell and Penn
State.
In the absence of the big
name stars, who conflne their
talents to the invitation and
AAU meets, the college lads will
do most of their battling to get
their teams precious points.
This is perhaps the only meet
of the year in the Garden where
the individual is subordinated to
the team.
Manhattan has won the title
the last three years, and if the
Jaspers win it again, they will
set a record. They also are
seeking their eighth triumph in
the meet.
Five defending champions
are on hand, but the chances
are that only two of them
Paul Raudenbush of Penn in
the 1000 and AL Thompson of
Columbia in the shotput-will
repeat. These two are the class
of their fields.
Bob Keegan of Seton Hall in
the 60-yard dash, Ollie Sax Of
Penn State in the 600 and Dan
Torch of Penn State in the pole
vault will have to show plenty
if they hope to haul down gold
metals again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
other than myself. ALPHoNSE A.
s sVrESS M l29o2 Estelle rd.. silver
WIZ NOT MSi BE RESPONSIBLE for
other than myself. RICHARD L.
P5IT7MAANN; 6112 42nd ave, Hyatts-
TAX ,te' RETURNS Mai PREPARED. 1888
Wilson blvd. Ari across from
TAX RETURNS - 1000 MINI. ave.
ne; 6cor. MINI. and Bennins).. CIR.
TAX sS RErd hH s fkEpA fSff reason aso
able rates: day and ewes. s409 Geor:
~ VIII hEe NOT 81 81 sRs hf Isl Ssfsf for
a aa dee than yse n SEL sny
sAUNDERs. s55 C { st. s-W-. Wash:
1 'pWsf ffh Not Z BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
S %nf soN Than e. myself : THOMAS IS. A
Wilson blvd. Ari.. ia. 7-iis6.
RESEARCHER. top-notch tactfinder
Seeks sqditinaI assignments. Box
FREE CoNsULTATIoN on insurance.
ARSoLD f Really Atty co 5a0' NE. ss U45sS.
Al TAN SERVICE Returns pre-
pared in your home: evenings; ex-
perienced: reasonable TU- .2-0272
COLUMBIA TAX SERVlCE-An types
OF taxec; reasonable: home service
avail OIL. 1880, ME. S-l906.
TAX RETURNS PREPARED: reas.
rates; day and evenings. S409
georgia ave. Silver Spring. JU.
LoYoLA INCOME TAX SERVICE py
trained TAX accountants. Open Til 8
pm 1924 Pa. ave. Sc, LU. 2-5OO0
INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED
IN YOUR OWN HOME BY TXPERI-
ENCED. RELIABLE ACCOUNTANT.
RIA 6-7450. sc
TAX RETURNS
II you need a pinch-hitter. III 60 to
bat for you.
RE. 7-3487, CIR. 3-1428
INCOME TAX SERVICE
MUNICIPAL TAX CENTER
FED.-D. C.-MD. VA. - FROM 81 UP
400 9Th st. N W. RIM. 203. RE. 7-S1l1
3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Sterling $4,000
CLOSING HOURS:

SUNDAY ED1TlON-1U PM FRIDAY
MONDAY EDITIONS Pm. SUNDAY
TUES. to FRI Pm. DAY BEFORE
SATURDAY EDITION-lO PM. FRI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son. AuctioneerS,
I'LL E ST. NV.


T 5TosY p fs1s q bw YaluhSs n EMO
81 YOU sTREET.: Y NosfH NGsfAN
duly recorded. in Liber No, 1907.
p ofds Of 5s4 tb ct f nsr Of the sTd
and at the request Of the party Sc:
trustees viii Sell. at at public aaetiea
p b front RE the E1 eEs%1Ses NV q MON ~
MARSH TAIRTY 6 81 5RS4 PM A. the Eoq III:
lowing described land and premises.
situate In the District Of Columbia:
numbered -Four "a in Moore and
Barbour Addition to Washington.
the Surveyor Tor the District Of Co
lumbia in Liber County Is at folio
- said Block. 4 being now known
Terms: Sold subject to prior tbuild-
approximateiy, s5,Sse:53;, further
Do oaheed st f time vh Of .a S Re p an
chase price above said trust to be
paid in. cash deposit of $4,000
required ConveyancinE; recoTding.
S asnts at msae IS iGs q 4d'a s
Terms to be compiled with within
30 days. otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion OF the
FRANK PARoNI.
,.J +; g sp IaSc Z F1TzGE F4nsEs.,
THos. J. OWEN 9 SON, AuctiOneers'
TE4stssS sale q sn,y yslua S%r, TT NO
R SGIha S sSs TTEsNE e. zEsUR
duly recorded. in Liber No. 93l0.
Folio 34S ct sea. Of the land records
q the District Of nc Soq pa4tS . and "a
th the Eseue the o. undersieneS trustees
win sell at public ay Ssi%ni IL fE1 IS
1854, At oNE-fH1RTYH 'o'cLock
PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the. District
of Columbia, and designated as and
s sdn Lot 81 in sa MsreaT 1852 'qS s Dsr
plat recorded in the Once Of the
Surveyor for the District Of Column
bia in Liber AZ at folio 1873: ..,.
a ant SsSEsiai! ss,44s4e f further
particulars Of which will be an.
nounced at time of sale, the pur-
chase price above. said trust to be
required. Conveyancing. recording.
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date of sale. Terms
to be complied witt. within thirty
days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion of the
Wus'ees' r,owApp pr1NsTrrN
THOMAS w. HUNT,
fe25,2 .mh2. 4,6 Trustees.
CONTINUED On Next Pass.J
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04
This Rock
Of Ours
By Bill Glib

The Key West Safety Council
meets tonight - eight o'clock at
the Lions Den on Seminary Street.
This is the decisive evening which
should tell the story are we,
or are we not, going to be able
to put over constructive program
of safety in Key West and Mon
roe County? Try to be there.
"H. v. g."
"H. v. B." wonders how colum-
nists with such divergent views
can share the same office - he
was speaking last Saturday of flu
oridation of water and the opin-
ions expressed by Citizen commen-
tatorS.
Tisk, tisk - Mr.. ''H. v. B." -
the strength of the Fourth Estate
is derived from Voltaire's state
ment: "r disapprove of what you
say. but l will defend to the death
your right to say it."
When the time comes for Denis
Sneigr or myself to be antagonis-
tic with each other, it certainly
won't be because Of differences Of
opinion which aren't apt to worry
either of us fifty years from today!
blue Water" is one of the fin
est columns that The Citizen has
ever carried, in my opinion. Sneigr
has a professional touch and a
sense of humor that could easily
be edited for syndication.
like Sneigr because | think he
is honest. I've heard him praise
the good features of life in Key
West and gripe about the bad ones.
He has a constructive attitude that
makes him an asset to the com.
munity.
Of course, just little secret be.
tween "This Rocks" readers and
its writer y Sneigr is all wrong
with regard to the fluoridation Of
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

One of the most intriguing argu-
ments we have heard to date from
the anti-fuoridation forces is ad-
vanced by Mrs. Herman ]. Kup-
pers, of Lakeland, who says that
she is the chairman of the "Flori-
da Statewide Committee Of the
Pure Water Association Of Ameri-
ca"
She accuses the United States
Congress of committing mass muir
der within their own ranks by
drinking poisoned water.
How about that.
We knew something was wrong
up there in Washington, but this
is the first we've heard that the
Congress has suicidal tendencies.
Small wonder Harry Truman want
ed to get out of Washington.
Here is what Mrs. Kuppers had
to say about the situation in a let
ter to The Citizen:
Zone of the greatest absurdities
in our country is the fact that our
Senators and Representatives
calmly and meekly drink poisoned
water day after day and as a re-
suit fall dead on the job prema-
turely. Why do intelligent men and
women submit in this manner to
an instrument Of Communist con-
quest? We expect our men in
Washington to be calm and alert.
How can they be under these con-
ditions? Demand that Congress do
something at once to stop this
mass murder within their own
ranks"
That's the idea, Mrs. Kuppers,
pour it on.
But Mrs. Kuppers isn't going to
stand by quietly and let those
poor Congressman drink themselv-
es to death.
She wants an investigation.
She wants a probe of the U. S.
Public Health Service and the Am
erican Dental Association and to
"give each the full penalty for
mass murder"
Those are strong statements,
Mrs. Kuppers. Name one Congress-
man who died, prematurely or
otherwise, from drinking poisoned
water. Bet you can't. t-
Here's why:
Writing in Pageant magazine;
Henry Lee Zone Of the nations S
foremost science reporters - and
a man of established integrity
said that in Washington, D. c.,
"in not one instance have the fear.
some effects predicted by oppon.
ents of fluoridation been reported" "
They out to call Mrs. Kuppers
organization ''The Pure Drivel
Association of America.
Don't misunderstood me, read
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04
ALI That Trouble
And No Birds!

BELLEVUE, Ohio R-With nary
a starting to show for his efforts,
James Welch, a retired railroad
conductor, paid a fine of SIS and
costs of $3.50 before Judge J. Allen
Vickery' yesterday.
1t seems Welch was trying to
get the Starlings out of the trees
in front of his home. His efforts
with a shotgun violated an ordin-
ance about shooting in the city
without permit.
What aroused the local police
was the fact his blast cut through
a high tension wire. This fell on
two distribution wires of the city's
electrical system, and the whole
town of 5000 persons was blacked
out Monday night fof four hours.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04
BY BILL BECKER

COPENHAGEN R-No matter
where you turn In Scandinavia,
you're bound to find something that
will remind you of home.
Denmark and southern Sweden
resemble the Midwestern farm
hills and lakes, is a composite
Minnesota-W Wisconsin, and Norway
and upper Sweden are much like
the Pacific Northwest.
For every red barn in Minnesota
you'll see two in Sweden. The ar.
chitecture, designed for hard win.
ters, generally is less foreign tc
American eyes than British build.
ings.
Being WeSterners, Mama, the
three girls and l liked nearly all
we saw in Scandinavia on aNseries
of motor trips. Hospitality and good
food abound. Prices are reason.
able, except coffee at $3.50 a
pound, and gasoline 43 cents a
gallon in Denmark to 50 in the
Norwegian highlands.
It was easier to stay under oul
$2O-a-day budget in Denmark
Sweden and Norway than any
where else in Europe. For exam
ple-on a three-day swing through
Gotebog, Sweden, and Oslo, Nor
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04
New Tax Bill Gives Special
Break For Working Parents

your income is $500 or more, you
are not entitled to any deduction.
One very important point to re-
member-n you claim this deduc-
ton, you must itemize your de-
pendent-care expenses and all
your other deductions. You can't
benefit from this provision if you
take the standard, automatic de-
duction Of 10 per cent of your in.
come offered to most taxpayers.
The provision applies to expenses
in this calendar year, which started
Jan. 1. You can deduct them in
your income tax return due next
April IS.
So if you qualify, you might want
to start now keeping a record o.
your deductible expenses.
You can't deduct child-care ex.
penses If they are paid to your own
dependents. And of course you
can't deduct baby sitter expenses
while you are out frolicking.
The theory is to permit a deduc.
ton for expenseS you must incur
to make a livingLjust as regular
business expenses are deductible.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

way, $50 covered everything, in.
cluding mementoes.
Highways range from excellent
in Denmark and south Sweden to
downright poor in the mountain
reaches but the pine forests,
sparkling lakes and breathtaking
fjords are worth the battle.
We didn't reach the Land of the
Midnight Sun, but we did get with
in the IL o'clock shadow.
That's one of the joys of touring
Scandinavia in the summer -
there are IS to "A hours of day.
light if you want to stay on the
road late. A word of advice: make
reservations ahead, especially in
Sweden, where the hotel situation
is tight.
The logical place 20 start your
tour is Copenhagen, although ar.
rivals from England or Germany
will find the short trip across Den.
Odense, the birthplace of Hans
Christian Andersen. Our three
girls, spoon-fed on Andersen'S fairy
tales since they could walk, spent
a wonderful couple of hours in the
museum at the writer's old home.
Another pleasure awaits you On
the Nyborg-Korsor ferry to the
Isle of Zealand, where Copenhagen
is located. The food is typically
lavish a 5O-cent luncheon has you
gasping; the 81 special can put
you to sleep for the afternoon.
"Wowie," yelled our daughters
as the waiter brought bowl oi
! strawberry ice cream big enough
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04

water. Don't tell him / said so
though.
Newspaper Ethics
You know, one of the good fea.
lures of working on a newspaper
is the regard most EMPLOYEES
place on ethics" Straight news
is 'dished out with no partiality
pro or con. Opinionated news is
generally confined to the editorial
page or otherwise distinguished
with a by-line of the writer.
Columns come under the head.
ing of opinionated news. There is
always a good chance that they
are wrong. Heaven help the poor
soul who blows himself up into
such an egotiStical state that he
thinks every word he writes is wor.
thy of holding a readers atten.
tionl
More often than not, I've sus.
pected that the editor permitted
"ThiS Rock" to run mot because
he felt that it contained any help.
full information - but because he
had to fill up certain amount Of
space on the editorial page for that
day.
Mrs. Snsisr
How many of you knew thai
Sneigr's wife-Jeanne-also is EN-.
ployed at The Citizen. She's that
wonderful little lady who works il
the advertising department.
You don't often run into 'em like
Jeanne. She knows her lob -
works like Trojan - but alway:
has time to help fellow out. I've
learned to rely upon her advice
when there is any question as tt
layout or good taste in an adver
tisement. Apparently, the store
owners do too because she handle:
most of the copy for the Duva
Street retailers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-04
Family OF Five Tours Europe On $40 A Day

for generous double helpings for
five. Cost: IS cents.
This is just the warmup for Co.
penhagen, which comedies little to
Paris in the art of preparing food
and treats the travellers pocket
book with much more considera-
ton.
American servicemen in Ger
many like Copenhagen for leaves
because Danes are perhaps the
worlds most hoSpitable people
offended if you don't have a beer
or coffee with them.
Denmark's most interesting
sights lie within a 30-mile radius
of the capital. Copenhagen itself,
with unique Tivoli amusement
park, scores of outdoor cafes, fine
shops and much joie de vivre, is
a snare the motorist finds hard to
escape.
When you want to go to Sweden,
you have a choice of three ferry
routes. The shortest, Elsinore to
Halsingborg, takes Is minutes.
Huge red barns, many with
masonry foundations a foot thick
and five feet high, are the trade
mark of rural Sweden. Rye and
wheat stand tall over much of the
land, giving way to thick forests
of aspen and pine as you head
north.
The drive to Stockholm from
Halsingborg is a one-day trip of
400 miles through some of Sweden's
finest lake country.
Stockholm, attractively draped
over a half-dozen islands. is more
modern in some respects than Co.
penhagen, but not so lively. From
Stockholm you can drive 600 miles
along the Gulf of Bothnia, separat-
ing Sweden and Finland, up to
Lapland and the midnight sun.
You enter Norway over the
Swinesund Fjord Bridge and GUS
toms officers usually want to see
only your passports and inter-
national Garnet driving permit
Oslo, regally situated at the end of
one of Norway's longest fjords, is
reached by a drive via Goteborg
which compares Scenically with
Coast Route 1O1 in Oregon and
Washington.
For a test of driving stamina
on roads fashioned after goat
trails, there are the scenic drives
from Oslo to Bergen and from Oslo
to Trondheim.