davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-02-27
INCOME TAX PUBLICATION

ON or before March Is, 1854, an Income Tax Return must be
filed by every inhabitant Of St. Croix meaning natives and
other ~residents) whose gross income for 1858 was $500 or
more. The tax determined thereon must be paid IN full to
the Department of Finance, Municipality of ST. Croix, no
later than the above date.
Persons whose gross incomes were less than $1,000,
consisting wholly of wages shown on Form W. pr Of such
wages and not more than 500 Of other wages, dividends, and
interest my use Form 1O4OA. Long Form 1040 may also be
used for income of less than $4,000 and the tax on such in
comes will be found on page A Of the form.
Persons whose gross incomes were. $4,000 or more must
use Long Form 1910. If your deductions amount to more than
l10T of your income, such deductions may be listed on page
3 of Form 1040 in lieu of the standard deduction which is al
lowed in computation Of the tax liability.
Returns must include income from all sources such as
salarie, wages, interests, fees, commissions, income from the
operation Of business, whether such busire 5 is large or
small, including public takes, prizes from lottery tickets, etc
In the case of business or profession, Schedule G, Schedule
of Profits Tor Losses) from Business or Profession, should a-
company form 1910. Schedule D, Schedule Of Gains or
Losses from Sale or Exchange Of Property, should accompany
Form 1040 in cases of capital gains or losses. Form 1040F
should also be filed by farmers.
Taxpayers having income from sources in the Virgin Is
lands and IN the United States are required to file a return
in each jurisdiction accounting thereon for total income from
all sources, both within and without the Virgin Islands; a.
taxpayer has no option in this respect. It is suggested that
taxpayers with problems of this nature consult with the
Income Tax Division for assistance in preparing the required
information.
L. n. CONRAD
, 1954-02-27
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

IN accordance with Section s Of Bill No. 80 Of the Eighth
Municipal Council Of ST. Croix, Ordinance to Encourage the
Establishment of New Industries and the promotion of Tour
ism in the eVirgin Islands through the Granting Of Exemp-
tons from ayment Of Certain Taxes and Fees, and for Grant
ing of Special Industrial Subsidies and for other Purposes
sanctioned and approved on the It'll day Of January, 1852, a
public hearing on the following application for tax exemp-
ton an Industrial subsidy will be held on March 8, 1854 at
500 pm. in the District Court Room, Ch1istiansted, viz:
Name Of Applicant Address Type Of Business
Sugar Bay Enterprises Est. Montpelier Breeding. export
st. Crox, Y. II. ing & importing Of
tropical fish, other
, 1954-02-27

Any person, natural or artificial, interest d in the appl-
cation can be heard provided a written statement IS submitted
to the Chairman Of the Board not later thanene week prior
to the hearing.
Tax Exemption Board, Municipality Of ST. Croix, Chris
tiansted, ". II, January rs, 1854.
Charles H. Emanuel r. No-mane Sksoch
Secretary I'll irr1an
, 1954-06-25

That may be well and good in certain things, but it should
still be remembered that St4Croix has at least half the popu=-
ation Of the Virgin Islands and in any matter relating to re-
presentation an effort should be made to give thought to this
important fact. If it is that population was not a factor in the
appointments, then BY the same token only one person from
st. Crox need be named. If it is that BY virtue Of numbers
an effort was being made to create an allinclusive group,
then the naming of but three from St. Crox serves to defeat
this very purpose. Frankly we are at a loss to find a sound,
Logical reason for the marked difference.
WE SUGGEST here the names Of some outstanding per
sons who have not only invested heavily in the Island but
have employed large numbers Of workers. They include Mr..
John Ohmeiss Of Rasmussen Associates; MessrS. William G.
Thaycr, f., 7. F. Crawford, Miles Merwin, 6. ]. Brow,
Euan Nc Farlane, Alexander Moorhead, Manuel Roman,
Owe Olsen, Daniel Joseph, Douglas Armstrong and Gordon
Skeoah. The foregoing are but a few who could qualify to
serve on such a committee from s.. Croix. --r
OTHIN is SAID about the tenure Of this committee
but tits hoped that the necessary provisions have been made
SO that other members Of the entire community may also
have an opportunity to express views on these Islands where
those views will be heard and considered seriously.
, 1954-06-25

Editorial
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
IT HAS NEVER been our belief that criticism should be
made Just for the sake Of criticizing, or that the government
or any official should be made a whipping boy simply be-
cause it may satisfy some few or leave the impression Of
strength. Whatever differences or criticism expressed are
Therefore genuine and honest.
WE THINK tina as of this time the new Governor
is making serious effort to do a good job, and we have said
so before. However, we are bound to disagree with his new
II appointed Citizens Advisory Committee. We differ for
three reasons.
FIRST, THE Committee is too big With 25 members it
is likely to be unWeildy and cumbersome, failing to leave with
the members themselves the significance of their duties and
responsibilities. With such a large group the human tendency
is always to feel that any absence could be compensated for
because there are so many others to take up the slack. Then
there are many other reasons too well known to bear repeat
ing, but which nevertheless make for ineffective work Of a
group SO large,
n. SECOND, THE Committee fails to represent a cross
section Of the Virgin Islands community The Committee is
comprised very largely of businessmen, with overlapping and
duplication. Then the Committee finds itself with even more
than one member Of a family or firm.
WHEN IT WAS learned that there would be such a
committee we felt certain that all shades Of community
thought, ideas and ideals would be represented, for only
from such a group could the highly important and necessary
minglmg Of divergent ideas bring to the Governor the type
of provocative thinking from which he could CLEAN that which
was most essential for the overall welfare. AS we.look at the
list, there are no teachers, artisans, professionals, farmers or
just plain folks.
THIRD, WE COULD not help the disappointment Of
seeing but three citizens, OF residents Of St. Groix named to
the Committee. For the longest time we have had misgivings
that.S Crnix was being relegated to a secondary position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
HIGH TIDES ron CHEsAPEAKE Bar poNTs

points below deduct from above table. ~ bou i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
President Praises
Skill and Courage
Shown by FurgoI
By The Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, July "A letter
from President Eisenhower was
one of the highlights at a tes-
timonial dinner last night for
Ed Furgol, who won the National
Open golf championship in spite
of a withered left arm.
GAS one who Is a great adj
mirer of proficiency in any pro-
fession or sport and who is also
an avid-if not particularly COM
petent golfer-may I offer my
warmest congratulations for your
fine achievement in winning the
National Open championship, +"
President Eisenhower wrote.
II share the obvious satisfac-
ton Of the golfing public in your
success and my personal admir-
alton for your skill and courage
that carried you to victory is
unbounded."
Members Of the Westwood
Country Club. Furgol's home
club, presented Furgol with a
plaque which described his as
"a thorough gentleman, a fine
associate and United States Open
golf champion"
The country club also presented
Furgol and his wife with 81 500
in Government bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Little Leoouers Drill Today

The American and National
Leagues Of the Arlington Little
Major League will hold practice
sessions starting at $50 pm.
today on the Four Mile Run field
In preparation for their all-star
game at Q pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Boy Of Catches
1OO-Pound Marlin
70 Outshine Dad

Lynn Mighell is a skilled an
gler, but for the time being at
least he's the No. Q fisherman of
the Mighell household at 535
Cedar street NV.
Tops is Mighell's son Mark, Is.
who caught 10o-pound marlin
Wednesday off Ocean City, Md.
His dad landed an 85-pounder.
With them. on Capt. Hank Dohr-
mans boat. was Art Engelheart
OF $3.50 Thirty-tirst street NV,
who caught a 65-pounder.
Marks fish. eight feet long,
put up 45-minute scrap. It was
the largest marlin catch of the
season SO far at Ocean City.
Mark is an Evening Star car
Y.ial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Youngsters Tennis
Running 10 Form

Donald Dell and Don Ralph
still figure to win the titles in
the Middle Atlantic junior and
boys tennis championships at
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
In fact, the seeding commit
tee was looking good today all
down the line. All seeded play
ers, including Dell. top-ranked
In the juniors, and Ralph, No.
! among the boys, won yester-
day without dropping a set. Both
Dell and Ralph are from WASH
ington.
Dell moved to the junior quar-
terminals by defeating John Ur-
ner, 60. 6-1. John Harris Of
Washington. seeded No. q, de-
feated Saul Liebowitz, Baltimore,
6-3. 6-3. Baltimore'S Dick
Katz, ranked third, won over
Tom SpeSsard, GO, Ga. Don
Schweitzer, No. 4, Washington,
defeated jackson Yang, WASH
ington, liz, Ga.
In other matches, Peter Block
of Baltimore won over Tommy
Bell, 4-6, 6-3, Go, and Dave
Freishtat Of Baltimore defeated
Rodney Nichols, Washington,
81, 6-3.
Ralph won two matches in
the boys division, beating
Charles Caddel. 60, 6-1, and
Hugh Lynch, 60, GO. Lynch
previously won over Stephan
Young, 6-1,, Cd.
In other boys matches, Grey
son Sanders defeated Hubert
Hoffman, 60, Ga: Martin
Rubinowitz won over Harry
Hips, Ga, GO, and Bruce
Sylvia Of Richmond defeated
Walter Harrison of Richmond,
6-2, Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

A reader asks which article
Of apparel gives US the greatest
service on trips out Of doors.
II they may be classified as
apparel, I'd say eyeglasseswith
polaroid lenses ground to pre-
Scription, and mounted In q
metal frame. If you require
specs. have the lenses wide and
deep, and If they are bifocals.
have the bifocal ground a little
on the small side. as you win use
distance glasses mostly and need
the smaller window only for
close work, like tying a dy on q
fine leader. For comfort, espe-
cially during the summer
months, nothing In our opinion
equals this appurtenance, fish
ing. hunting. motoring or any
where out Of doors.
The eighth annual light tackle
tournament sponsored by the.
Ocean City Light Tackle Club is
Nnder way, and while many
marlin have been sighted and
several caught, the season is
getting along toward the point
where returns should be coming
In rapidly, not only on marlin
but dolphin and tuna. Prizes
are given for all three species.
Rules are relatively simple. All
entrants must fish from boats
clearing from Ocean City (Md.)
Inlet. There is no registration
fee. Lines must have a wet test
of not more than 80 pounds and
rods a minimum tip length Of
so inches.
Broken rod, assistance in
hooking or lighting, handlining.
harpooning. shooting, mutila-
ton by shark or. other fish or
failure to weigh and record fish
within "a hours after docking
the entry. No marlin |
entries accepted under rs
pounds, dolphin under 20 or
luna under SO. Prizes are given |
Tor first and second fish, and |
hey are splendid. The tourna- |
nent runs from June Is to
september Is. inclusive.
The marlin release program
will be featured again this sea-
on. and prizes are awarded
10th anglers and boat captains
or the most fish released. Re
ease blanks are obtainable at
u docks. and must be fled at
he official weighing station OF
he club on st. Louis avenue
'etween Talbot and Dorchester
treets. Ocean City.
All entries must be weighed
t this station. Last year, Of the
"a marlin taken, $50 were re-
sased. a gain of 6 per cent over
952, Further particulars NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
For ( AND Art
By MoIcoIm Ldmborne Dc.

4 Z y. =.
Inboard and outboard drivers
from the Washington area have
| q field day of regattas in store
this week end In Tidewater pir-
|ginia and North Carolina. wind
ing UP with q Championship
event for stock outboards Mon
day.
Hampton Power Boat Associa-
ton and Portsmouth power Boat
Association alternate in playing
host to cupboard and inboard
drivers. The Hampton regatta
calls for stock outboards to-
morrow and inboard hydros
Sunday. The Portsmouth AFFAIR
permits outboarders to race on
the Elizabeth River Sunday and
inboards Monday.
For cupboard enthusiasts who
have enough strength left--and
outfits that are still running
the Wilmington Cupboard Club
stages the State CHAMPIONSHIPS
Monday. an event open to any
driver. The locale Is Wrights-
vile Beach. N. C.
All three events are sanctioned
by the American Power Boat
Association.
Arthur Frazer's 25-foot sloop.
Bonnie Lass, was the winner of
the auxiliary class series run OF
this spring in conjunction with
the Potomac River Sailing Asso-
cations spring races. Fred
Forman's 21-foot sloop Brobal-
lera was second. Tied for third
place were Russ Mays sloop
Rosemary and Earl Porter's a.
foot schooner.
This group is In the midst Of
meetings leading to formation of
q new cruising club for the
Potomac.
Potomac Boat Club and Old
Dominion Boat Club are entering
more than dozen events in the
Peoples Regatta Sunday in Phil
adelphia. Virtually all the oars
men are from either Washington
Lee High In Arlington or George
Washington High in Alexandria.
Coach Julian Whitestone of
ODBC has lined up crews for
the Junior double. quad, four and
eight races and the senior four
event. Coach Charlie Butt of
PIC has an even larger list
junior eight. quad. double, light
single. single and four, senior
eight and intermediate quad
which will race in the senior
class.
President John Remon has
called the first luncheon meeting
Of Presidents Cup Regatta work.
ers for 1890 pm. Thursday In
,he Willard Hotel. The District
Commissioners will be special
guests.
Gardner and Jack Higgins,
Who operate Higgins Boat Yard
1t st. Michaels. Md, report they |
nave a spanking new 200-foot
wharf for yachtsmen needing q
olace to. tie up for shopping,
epairs and fuel. The docks are
'quipped with lights, gasoline
pumps and electric outlets. No
more long overland hauls from
he Miles River Yacht Club to
he town. writes Stewart Sterling
t st. MichaelS.
George A.. Pierce, IT., formerly
18th Bob Wilson. has opened his
Wn yacht brokerage Office in the
90 block Of Maine avenue S.W.,
nd will specialize in new and
sed boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

The comeback OF hardhead in
Chesapeake waters was expected
in view Of the great numbers of
the "plnnead" fish present the
last several years Up until this
season these pinheads were q
nuisance. but now that numbers
Of them have grown to re-
spectacle size they are mighty
welcome addition to the anglers
fish box. Bottom fishermen are
catching them everywhere, along
with the ubiquitous spot and
perch. Trout. too, are on the
comeback, and although none Of
the big yellow finned tide rum
ners are being taken, fish up to
three pounds are not uncommon.
This week end being q long
one, facilities will be taxed to
the utmost at both salt and
fresh water resorts. This makes
it especially imperative to play
it safe on the highways and
when fishing from boats or
swimming and engaging in other
water activities. Watch your
step, and the other fellows. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
coss Triumphs Again
In Clay Courts Tennis
Special Dispa,ch 10 The s,ar

HACKENSACK. N. j.. July 2,
Tim Coss continues to advance
in the Eastern clay courts tennis
championships.
The intercollegiate champion
from Washington, .. G., and
Swarthmore, unSeeded here,
knocked of flfth-ranked George
Ball of New York. 8-6, ST,
81. yesterday.
Fourth-seeded Pablo Eisenberg
OF Millburn, N. j., and Princeton,
beat Kalman (Buzzy) Hettle-
man of Baltimore and Duke,
60, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Columbia Girls Holt
Pennsylvania Team
spseiul Dispeteh 10 The siur

WLLIAMsPoRT. Pa, July 2.
The Columbia girls softball
team of Washington, D. c., de-
feated Newbei1y. Northern Penn
sylvania champions, 81, last
night. It was the first loss Of
the season for Newberry.
Washington scored once In
the first inning and added two
runs in the fifth on a walk to
Ann Herndon, a single by Dawn
Shenks and triple by Peggy
hawaiian. Miss Herndon scat
tered five hits in pitching WASH
ington to victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Pop Warner Undergoes
Operation for Tumor
~ ihs Assoeiased Press

s
PALo ALTO. Calf, July a..
Glenn cop, Warner. famous
former football coach. UNDER
went surgery at 4 Palo Alto Hos
pital yesterday for removal Of
Z small tunor from his neck.
The s3-year-old coach sub
mitted to q similar operation
about q year ago.
Warner, Who retired from
coaching in 1912. recently has
been handicapped by arthritis
in his legs but otherwise has
been In good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Yachts Make Slow Time
In Virginia Cup Race

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
July None of the IA yachts
in the Virginia Cruising Cup race
from Annapolis to Old Point
Comfort had finished by noon
today.
The l00-mile race got under
way at II am. yesterday and the
pace has been unexpectedly slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

be obtained here from Reginald
H. Foster, secretary-treasurer Of
the club. 728 Bond Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
With Bill Leetck

For Chain Bridge add Is minutes For points
e the hours given opposite each point.
hr. Gunston Cove tentrancel - hr.
h hr:. aMn s HEAD aoceoauan Bayl III, hrs
hrs. Quantico Creek felitrance) = - hrs
hrs. Rock Point (Cobb 81 $50 % hrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Area Yachisnell Sci
For Gala Calendar
()nHoliday Week End

The heaviest calendar Of
yachting events In years will
lure Washington area boatmen
to ports from Sue Island. Md.
to Hampton, Va, for a three
day week end over July.
For q dozen cruiser owners Of
Corinthiar Yacht Club. the
week end will open a 10-day.
squadron cruise to Irvington.
Va, and return.
Headlining the busy week end
Is Potomac River Power Squad
ron's rendezvous on Breton Bay
near Leonardtown, Md. Capital
Yacht Club shippers will join in
this event which viii be climaxed
Sunday by a navigation contest
sponsored by the squadron.
Yachts viii start leaving here
late today from their Capital
and Corinthian Y. c. slips for an
overnight anchorage in Malta
woman Creek.
Layover at Colonial Beach.
Tomorrow morning the Co
rinthian yachts set a course
for Colonial Beach with a lay
over slated there until Sunday.
Capital shippers, many Of whom
are also members of the power
squadron. will continue down to
Breton Bay for the big doings at
.Abell's Wharf tomorrow night
and Sunday. The Corinthians
will join this party Sunday.
Meanwhile. the Chesapeake
Bay fleet Of squadron members
will get under way from West
River early tomorrow for the
long run around to Breton Bay.
BY Sunday this body of water
should resemble Hams Point at
Presidents Cup Regatta time.
The navigators' contest starts
at II am. Sunday, the second of
three sponsored by Potomac
River Power Squadron this year.
The best navigators will make up
the team to represent Washing
ton in the district contest in
August.
Variety Marks Program.
Sundays program also calls
for q f1ag-raising ceremony, a
shrimp and crab feast. a dinner
and dancing. Monday most Of |
the boats will start cruising back
to Washington.
However, it will be only the /
beginning for the IL shippers |
who have signed up for the
Corinthian cruise the remainder
of next week. Fleet Capt. Kelly |
Pardoe lists these boats for the
cruise, in addition to his own
cruiser Betsue: Leslie Kernan's
Emma K, Clayton GOWNS Ruth
Anne, Lynn Cooks Sea Tabby.
Harlan Fraley's Marcilla, Donald
Clemmer's Rosemary, Paul
Gardner'S Gutter, Earl Walters
cruiser, Malcolm Fishers Bunny
Lee.. Col. Ralph McKenny's Sea
Nymph. Col. Robert Bowers
cruiser, Col. Connie Jadwin's
Duchess and Charles Kings
Bess.
This fleet plans a run Monday
10 the Little Wicomico River,
Tuesday and Wednesday at Irv-
ngton. start north again
Thursday with anchorage in
smiths Greek, Friday and Sat- 4
1rday at Colonial Beach and
rack to Washington Sunday. the
18th.
The sailing clan, meanwhile,
will be racing tomorrow and
sunday in the Baltimore Yacht
Club regatta OF Sue Island,
lbove Baltimore. A few hearty
iouls who don't mind long trail
ng may even compete in the
Hampton Yacht Club regatta
omorrow and the next day at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Compare this low price on
the arsotesf name in rub
Der. For kitchen, bathroom,
pIeyroom, ottie; for wood
or concrete floors on grade
or above erode. IS decor
ator eolors. Eosy 10 install.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

gested tn e President coty.
adoption of the name in 1907.
Well in advance of the fall of
the Laniel government in France,
it was rumored that two candi-
dates for Premier! Pierre Mendes-
France (Pee-EHR Mann-DESS
Frans) and Edgar Faure cd
CARR Fawr), were waiting for
the call from President Rene
COty (Re-NEH Koh-TEE) to
form the new cabinet. Chances
for ratification of the EDO al
ready have been reduced by &C
ton of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, headed by Jules MOch
(Zhul Mawh-"wh" as in vhite) 4,
which voted against its adoption.
(All rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

IS eolers for sink, bar or
table top. EosY 10 install
with our instructions ond
contact bond cement that
requires no pressure.
30"x60" and
30"x96" sheets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

VeSpucci (Ah-
MER - ZEE go
VeSS = POO =
chee), from
W h ON West
ern continents
received tn e
n a m e Amer
lea. The Ger
man WaldSee-
muller (Vald-
sch = NULL =
err, tranSla-
or of YES
pucci'S travel
ooo0IIntC SIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
land how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine ChekEezi

The city of Florence CFirenze-
Fee-REN-tseh-in Italian) last
Sunday celebrated the birth of
the famed navigator, AmerigO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

EesiIy inssollsd; durable,
beautiful. EosY 10 keep
clean; even the strongest
cleaners won't harm IL.
II slomorovs eolors; oil
grease proof; never needs
Wdxing.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Elizabeth continued. ''but If
you love color be especially
careful about prints. Clothes
sense is something which some.
people are born with-like
playing piano by ear--but You
can learn how to dress your
self just as you can learn
how to read music.
II would like to be a fashion
czar long enough to abolish
: Shoes" Elizabeth explained.
even the low-heeled ones?"s
I said.
"I've never found q really
comfortable shoe, I" she In
sisted. II love to go barefoot
and I love foot massage. In
facts I enjoy every kind of
massage. When I am in the
tub I always rub my body all
over with a sponge"
Elizabeth remembered it was
time for her ballet class.
Dancing is so good for you,"
she said. 1T keeps your body
Timber and improves your pos
'ture. I think any one who takes
dancing looks better in their
clothes.
And another thing" Eliza
beth added, Don't rush! I
never do. You get worn out
and accomplish little. wish
more people would realize the
truth Of haste makes waste"