davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-27

sFFET TP--Mrs Arthur Ysmsaa
o Box III Milton Wash
rpBTI AND-Tnm 0kaEqki
74O4 y. Denver. Portland Greg
ThCOMA-YaSukO HaShimOtO
l7I6 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-27
lIiyamura HonorS World War II Dead

While Seattle last weekend NH winner frosh Myanura did
World II He laid wreath above) at the
Safety Buildings Memorial Sunday He also
communtys Memorial Monu
cemetery and his wife guests of the Nj
Veterans WAC Associ
banquet Restaurant reception in the
Clubhouse. received honorary membership
from member of the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-27
Its th62F AW
PRESUMED As FJSlR <;ssss . fAlGiog sIEH
sfr~d 81 MI u O0aIG
Q KEEPING RECORDS
MAY SAVE YOU MONEY

Perhaps you own your home or
are buying it on contract It's likely
that some day you may sell that
house. Whether you make a gain or
a loss on that sale will make a diff
ference in your income tax.
If gain in capital resulted it
probably will add to your income
tax. If loss was suffered it pro-
badly will reduce your income tax.
You may make certain capital i'm
provements on it while you live in
it. but unless you can show what
out-of- pocket expense you incurred
while making them, you may not
get credit for them in your cost ba-
sis SO as to prove that you had no
capital gain or that you had loss
Or perhaps you received a sum-
mer cottage as a gift from your IA
ther. If you ever sell it, you
should be able to show not only the
cost of any Improvements you made
on 1t while you owned it, but also
what its fair market value was at
the time dad gave it to you. Do you
have this information safely slowed
away in your permanent records?
o PROOF MAY BE NEEDED
1t may be that you are receiving
an annuity on an insurance policy.
If SO do you know how much that
policy cost you and how much of
that cost you have recovered to
date?
There are many kinds of trans
actions you enter into that may
some day affect the computation OF
your personal income tax The best
proof of the cost of anything you've
purchased is a receipted bill or can
celled check. If one of these pieces
of evidence relates to any transac-
tons that may affect your income
in later years, it's a good idea to
keep it.
Best of all. maintain a record Of
your income and outgo-it can be
simple and brief and it may save
you tax dollars Uncle Sam may |
ask to see it.
This column is written to inform
not advise Facts may change the
of the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-27

sElMA-nrS Kara Ko0de
500 Lynn Place. Yakima, Wash.
SpOKANF-Nartha Tsuji
SIS South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
oNTaRIO-Shig Hironaka
ROx 741. Ontario. Ores.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
By Bill Fuchs

The University of Maryland
chief exponent Of control bas-
ketball in this area. has its big
gest control job Of the season
in store when 1T meets triple
powered George Washington at
$50 pm. tomorrow in Ritchie
Coliseum.
The Terps. who lost to George
town in their first game for the
areas big three championship,
have to find some way of slow
ing down Corky Devlin. Joe
Holup and Elliott Karver. who
have a total average of $50
points per game.
This trio has been chiefly re-
sponsible for GW's undefeated
record in IL games and its rank
ing as the No. 7 team in the
Nation. The averages of the
three are 21.5 points per game
for Devlin. 1872 for Holup and
l5.7 for Karver.
Terps to Counter With Shue.
Maryland will try to counter
with its showdown method of
play md the shooting accuracy
Of Gene Shue. Generally speak
ing, as Shue goes so goes Mary
land. His average of 2l.3 points
per game is approximately 8
points better than his nearest
teammate, Bob Everett.
The Terps have an 11-4 record
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Lose 6-Point Lead at End
Duyton's Giant Killers Blow
Chance to UpsetN 5 Team

eighth straight triumph. st.
Louis is still operating without
it's highest scorer. Dick Boushka,
who recently left the hospital
after being treated for a blood
disease
Navy and Army Win.
Both the Navy and the Army
won. The Middies beat Rutgers
1851 after trailing at halftime
and the Cadets outclassed
Swarthmore. 74-41, with Bill
Harmon scoring 81 points.
Syracuse. the only team to
beat Cornell this season. did it
for the second time. 71-69. on a
20-foot set shot by Mel Besdin
with six seconds to play.
Penn State defeated West Vir-
ginia. 1896. with rally in the
last five minutes after the lead
had changed hands 10 times.
Bob Schafer, one of the coun-
try's most prolific scorers. col
lected 81 points as Villanova
breezed past Kings College of
Pennsylvania.
Action dwindles sharply to-
night. Major games include a
pair in the Skyline Conference
Utah State at Brigham Young
and Colorado A6SM at Denver
plus Penn at Columbia. Missis-
sippi State at Georgia Tech,
Washington & Lee at Virginia
Tech and VMI at William &
Mary.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Trio Averages 556 Points Come
CoIonioIs Throw Triple Threat
Against Maryland Tomorrow

and have lost their last two
games - to Georgetown and
Richmond. But those who have
seen them on their good nights
say they could turn the tables
on the Colonials.
One factor, Terp supporters
are quick to point out. is GW's
comparatively weak schedule.
The Colonials opened with a
slaughter over West Virginia. re-
garded as their chief rival in the
Southern Conference. then fol-
lowed with victories over Rich
mond. VPI. William and Mary.
Virginia, Richmond again. Glenn
son, Georgetown. VPI again.
Washington and Lee and VMI.
Maryland represents one Of
GW's toughest opponents to
date. Coming up next month
for the Colonials will be even
tougher opponents in Duke.
Wake Forest and North Carolina
State.
Coach Bill Reinhart of CIV is
expected to start his triple scor-
ing punch along with John Ho-
lup. Joe's brother and the team S
fourth scorer. and George Klein.
the playmaker and defensive
whiz. If CIV throws a zone at
Maryland, Klein will set it up,
as he did against Georgetown.
In the Georgetown game. GW's
zone in the second l.alf stopped
(See CIV, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Charles Koyo of SotterfieId
Boosts Title Bout BuiIdup

necessary for him further to
prove his right as the No. con-
tender"
This doesn't necessarily mean
that Charles will not fight again
until he meets Marciano, but it's
highly possible.
"All I want is a title shot"
Charles said. III fight anybody
to get (Nino) Valdes. Dan)
Bucceroni. (RolandD LaStarza.
You name him. I'll fight him."
A logical warmup might be
with Valdes, the 210-pound. g.
foot-3 Cuban who outpointed
Charles last August in an upset
at Miami. A month later Charles
dropped another 10-rounder to
Harold johnson in Philadelphia.
It looked as If the sometimes
overly cautious and unpredict-
able Cincinnati Negro was lost
(See CHARLES, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1954-01-14
|M Four November Games
Will Be Played at Home

and will return to the Mary
land schedule in 1855 at College
Park and 1856 at Baton Rouge.
The substitution of Chatta-
nooga for Maryland probably is
all right with LSU Coach Gay
nell Tinsley, who is on the spot
and only yesterday was given a
vote of confidence by the LOU
isiana State Athletic Council.
For the past two years, the
Tigers were supposed to have
produced powerhouse. but they
won only three games in 1852
and five last year.
Not to Tatum's Liking.
The four home games in a
row in November are not to
Tatum's liking. but he said they
were the result of schedule
problems in forming a new
conference.
OF the five non-conference op-
ponents, UCLA will play here
in 1855 and Kentucky will skip
a year, appearing here in 1856.
The future of the Miami, George
Washington and Missouri rival
rleS will be decided at later
date.
An oddity of the schedule is
that the November q meeting
between the Terps and Missouri
could be replayed five weeks later
in the Orange Bowl.
Oklahoma. heavy favorite to
repeat as Big Seven Conference
champion next year, is barred
from repeat appearance in the
Orange Bowl by a conference
ruling. However. the Atlantic
Coast Conference did not make
a similar stipulation, and prob
ably will not.
With Missouri looming as the
second best team in the Big
Seven and Maryland a potential
! repeater as the top team in the
ACC. they would be the Orange
Bowl opponents.
Washington and Lee, Georgia,
(See TERPS, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1954-01-14

M the rules designed for protection of the player
based the fact that nothing should be done to impede his
advancement" Lane points out Nov here is something
that will help him, will give him greater chance to become
regular player in the majors"
THE WHITE sOx Official with long and varied sports
background thinking ball player who may be gather
ing splnters the bench utility for his club
because a) he can't beat out the No. man his team
b) his club is fearful trading him elsewhere within his
league and (c) he can't be waived out he can be
traded to the other circuit.
"A player like that" Lane says will make
than $4,000 to $4,000 no matter how long he is with his team
get play regularly in the other
league then it is possible that his earnings would jump
Immediately"
Another thing argues that certain stigma would
lifted from the waived player I'm other words nobody
league willing buy him for $4,000 player
goes the other league waiver deal doesn't
have much of talking point when he's negotiating for
contract"
LANE IS NOT ENTIRELY unsehsh in his stand because
his White Sox, for can't seem to latch onto
third I'VE just can't get in league" he
admits. The Yankees have the only Andy
Carey and they're hanging onto him. But there might be
available in the other league"
Specifically, would have liked to land Danny OCon-
ne who recently traded Pittsburgh Milwaukee for
players and cash. I'VE would have alout for him.,
the White Sox boss discoses. The Braves got him. but
probably would have gone higher. We could have
afforded pay quarter million in cash and players
because that's how much good hirdbaseman would mean
to Us.
Brooklyn has a capable youngster named Don Hoax
without much chance play and Billy Cox They might be
willing to peddle to the other league"
Lanes understanding that the Phlies have been
trying Willie Jones' Grady Hatton of the Reds
better than anything have" he adds, land is Bill
Serena the Cubs behind Randy Jackson
CH1CAGOS THIRD BASE problem is not without parallel
Sometimes ball clubs find they can't fill position for
years. The Yankees for example haven't up with
everyday first baseman since Lou Gehrg The Senators
have been operating for time without catcher who
the full approval of Clark Griffith and Bucky Harris The
last Rick Ferrell
"I isn't just that might be able to get third base
man. Lane insists but that the other club could profit too
help both Reds and Cubs Lifting the waiver
rule would give all life.
you've gotto keep up the fans curiosity Lane forth
rightly admits land you can't do it by standing STILL believe
that's what caused drop in attendance at Cleveland When
Veeck there he kept shufing things around But
such isn't the The Indians have been about
the ball club for the three and for the
they've finished second There nothing excite
the curiosity of the fans
Hank Greenberg is going to love Lane after that blast
The White Sox will get third baseman from the Indians
Evening star., 1954-01-14
BY MerreII WhittIesey

The University of Maryland S
1854 football schedule finds the
Terps playing five of their first
six games away from home and
all four November games in Byrd
Stadium at College Park, Jim
Tatum. athletic director and
coach, disclosed today. Two of
the road games will be played on
Friday nights.
The schedule was released fol-
lowing a laSt-minute switch
which brings North Carolina
State to College Park instead
of Louisiana State. All teams
were known but the dates were
not.
The Terps open September 18
at Kentucky and close the sea-
son against Missouri here No
vember q. The September 25
date will remain permanently
open to give the team two weeks
to prepare for the single-wing
attack of UCLA's Pacific Coast
Conference champions.
The schedule:
September 18-Kentucky at
Lexington.
September 25-Permanently
open.
October lucia at Los An
geleS (night).
October 9-Wake Forest at
Wake Forest.
October 16-North Carolina at
home.
october 22-Miami at Miami
(night),
October 30-South Carolina at
Columbia.
November 6-N. C. State at
home.
November 13-Clemson at
home thomecoming).
November 20-George Wash
ington at home.
November 27-Missouri at
home.
Five Conference Games.
Five of the games are with
Atlantic Coast Conference teams.
While Tatum was sorry to lose
LSU as an opponent. he said he
was pleased to pick up a confer
ence school as a replacement.
The Terps must play five con-
ference opponents by 1856 and
six by 1857. However, in ST
they will play all of the other
ACC schools. adding Duke and
Virginia.
The LSU cancellation came as
a result of a date mixup. The
Tigers now are scheduled to
play Chattanooga on that date
Evening star., 1954-01-14
By the Asseeiatad Prass

The University Of Dayton bas-
ketball team probably will have
to give up its lease on the title
of giant killers" after what hap
pened last night.
The Ohio Flyers blew a 6-point
lead in 80 seconds and bowed to
Western Kentucky, 1915, in a
triple overtime battle at Dayton,
Ohio. The victory was No. Is
for Western Kentucky, longest
unbeaten streak in the Nation.
Just a year ago, Dayton
wrecked Seton Halls string of q
triumphs, longest ever compiled
by a major college in a single
season. That 70-65 upset earned
the "giant-killer" title for the
Flyers.
Dayton may get one more
chance for glory this season. Its
last game, February 81. is against
Duquesne, which so far has won
IA without a loss.
Dayton Takes Lead.
The Flyers led Western Ken
lucky, fifth-ranked nationally in
the Associated Press poll, until
the closing minutes of regulation
play. Then in the first overtime
they built a 62-56 lead with 80
seconds to play. But the visitors
came back quickly to forge
ahead. 64-62. only to have Day.
ton tie the contest.
Tom Marshall Of Western Ken
lucky collected a field goal and
two other Hilltoppers netted free
throws early in the third over
time and the Flyers never again
caught up.
Oklahoma City University,
No. 8. whipped Houston. 70-62,
in the only other action in
volving ranking teams. Arnold
Short scored 18 points in the
first quarter and ended the
night with Al for the Okla
homans.
Bradley. coming fast after
three early season setbacks,
scored a surprisingly easy 1859
decision over st. Louis for its
Evening star., 1954-01-14
LaStarza Signs 10 Fight
CockeII in London Mar. 80
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

LONDON. Jan. IA. - Roland
LaStarza. the Bronx boxing
stylist, has signed to meet Don
Cockell, Britain's heavyweight
champion. in a 10-round bout in
London March 80.
Notice Of the signing was an
nounced by Promoter Jack
Solomons' Piccadilly Circus
Office today after Solomons tele-
phoned from Miami. Fla.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

(See TERPS, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1954-01-14
BY the Assoeieted Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-A re-
vitalized Ezzard Charles quickly
knocked out Bob Satterfleld in
Chicago Stadium last night to
touch of a gigantic build-up for
a heavyweight title bout with
Rocky Marciano, the champion.
Thus Charles. like Jersey Joe
Wolcott, gets a chance to be-
come the first fighter in history
to regain the heavyweight crown
after pole-axing Satterfleld in
the first minute of the second
round with hard left hook.
Satterfleld, who weighed 1870
pounds to Charles l89, was set
up for the finishing blow by alb
sorbing a right to the midsec-
ton. AS he started to bend for
ward, Charles left caught him
flush on the chin.
The 7-to-2 underdog went over
backward and hit the canvas so
hard that resin dust flew. He lay
still until Referee Frank Gilmer
tolled out seven. Then he raised
his head feebly. but couldn't get
up, and took the full count fiat
on his back.
Dazed After 30 Minutes.
Thirty minutes later, Satter-
field was still dazed and unable
to remember clearly what hap
pened. The fight was scheduled
for 10 rounds. A national tele-
vision audience. and 1921 ring
side customers who contributed
to a net gate Of $13.949.24, saw
one Of the cleanest knockouts In
years.
The International Boxing Club
wasted no time in clearing the
way for the 32-year-old Charles,
who lost the title to Walcott July
18, 1851, to try to recapture it
from Marciano. The bout is
being planned for June in a New
York ball park.
Charles has earned the
chance" said Truman Gibson,
IBC secretary. 1T will not be
Evening star., 1954-01-14

Trading among american ana NaCunaI
League clubs.
What is wrong with going into the
other league to make trade?" Lane asks.
ut could be that club with extra material
would be willing to trade off a good player
to the other league, whereas it might hest
tate about doing so in its own circuit for
fear the fellow might bob up to haunt them" :"
1t is Lanes notion, aired at length in
the Sporting News, that two months of un-
restricted trading would balance clubs in
both leagues, tighten up the pennant races
and prove boon to certain types of ball
Evening star., 1954-01-14

tsee SENATORS. Page c-30
Evening star., 1954-01-14

GOODRICH SiIVertoWn
FISK Air Flight and Air Borne
. FIRESToNE Champion De Luxe
GOODYEAR De Luxe
. MOHAWK Chief
. U. S. ROYAL De Luxe
Cold Rubber and Rayon Tires
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Number Of Signings
Offset Early HoIdoufs

NEW YORK, Jan. IA R.-
Major league owners offset a
rash of early holdouts today by
signing a number Of players.
The pennant-winning Yankees
and Dodgers announced their
first players were In the fold.
Pitcher Harry Byrd, acquired
fsee SENATORS page cay
Evening star., 1954-01-14
81 Football Schedule Has Teps Away for Of First Game
Win. Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

FRANK LANE MAY NOT always be right but the general
manager of the Chicago White Sox is rarely dull Now he
UP with proposition to lift the major league waiver
rule during December and January and allow wideopen
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

our veterans and civilians alike
The Importance of securing
blood from which gamma glo-
bulin, the only serum so far
proven effective to combat the
dreaded and Gripping effects of
poliomyelitis, is obtained W a S
stressed. Mr.. Kiehel s a d
Gamma globulin is not only
important to every father and
mother in the world but to
every individual as we'll" The
new vaccine which is being de.
veloped for prevention of polio
has not as yet been proven and
accepted by the medical pro-
fession as effective in proven.
ton of polio.
Upon the completion of the
business of the meeting de-
licious refreshments were Serv.
ed by the Middlefield branch
members.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21
JUDGE Ford Tells Red Cross
ofDisaster Plans in County

Geauga county Red Cross dis
aster plan up to date and COM
mented on the splendid coopera-
ton he had received from Red
Cross personnel in various town
ships to secure the necessary
information needed to com =
plete his plan.
Robert Jackson, water safety
instructor, outlined his plans for
the coming summer.
In the absence of Mr.. Ward
Lawrence, 1854 fund chairman,
Bruce Scott, co chairman re-
ported that all areas with one
exception are organized 20 r
the fund campaign which will
open March 1St. In this con-
nection Mr.. Kiehel explained
that Geauga county must meet
it's goal this year in order that
the blood program can still be
carried on for the benefit OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21
Witnesses to
Hear Special
Minister

Chardon Congregation of Je-
hovah'S Witnesses will have
special meetings this weekend.
A travelling minister of tn e
Watchtower Society, Mr.. Grant
S. Keen, will be guest speaker
at the Kingdom Hall, 203 Main
street, Chardon. He will speak
to the congregation on Satur.
day evening, Jan. %, at 900
pm. Sunday evening at 100
O'Clock his subject will be,
Happiness in a world OF
Gloom.
Mr.. Keen, a graduate of Gil
cad Missionary School, has de-
voted his time to the ministry
for the past twelve years and
now covers Eastern Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania in his
ministry work. He is well
qualified to speak on these sub
jects. Everyone is invited to
attend both meetings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21
Ice EoHes
Opening Is
Tonight

Your ticket to Ice FollieS of
1854 opening at Cleveland Arena
tonight, Thursday, Jan. 81, is
also ticket for a trip to the
Milky Way of ice skating, the
gigantic constellation of skating
stars under the aegis of t h e
ShipStads and Johnson, pioneers
of the all professional travel
ling ice show. You will see the
most beautiful girls in t h e
world on the ice, in gorgeous
costumes designed and created
by MGM'S Oscar winner, Helen
Rose. And this year you will
see new stars among this gal
aXy of talent, the vivaciouS lit
tie Swedish sensation, In G a
Brita. You will see one of your
previous favoriteS now gradu-
ated into the stardom class, the
exotic, captivating skating and
acrobatic star, Marie Grim =
minis.
On the masculine side of the
Ice FollieS roster you will find
the name of Dick Norris, in
ternationally famous adagio
master, returning to the Ship
StadS and Johnson banner and
teaming up with the above
mentioned Marie CrimminS in
a sensational Interpretation of
adagio on ice. Dick is truly
superb in his manipulation OF
this daring routine on blades
When his former partner was
forced to retire because of in.
jurieS, Dick searched long and
far for a replacement and final
ly chose Marie CrimminS be-
cause of her natural ability, her
perfect physical makeup and
continuing courage this hazard
Gus type of performace requir-
eS.
They are a tremendous pain
and are certainly headed + o
/ great things.
On the lighter side there is
the intrepid Kitten, this years
animal creation as interpreted
by Ole Ericsen and Dick Mer
shon. They will delight you
with their hobo scene, Whimsy
in comedy designed for young
and old alike. Among the Ice
Folliettes you will see m a n
new faces, young and beauti
full, each a superb skating star
1t is truly a glorious s h o W
surprising anything that t h
producers, Eddie Shipstad, Os
car Johnson and Roy ShipStac
have ever presented be o +
which of course means a new
highlight in entertainment some
thing no family can afford t.
miss.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

Twenty six members an d
guests of the executive COM
mittee of Geauga county Chap
ter Red Cross met with tn e
Middlefield branch at the Mid
dlefield Fire Hall on Tuesday
evening, Jan. IL, for h ir
monthly meeting.
Mrs. R. v. Davis, chairman
of the branch, called the meet
ing to order and introduced the
guests after which the meeting
was turned over to Mr.. Stephen
Kiehel, chapter chairman.
Mrs Leon Burnett of Middle
field, who has had considerable
training in First Aid and Wat
er Safety, was introduced and
offered her assistance to the
chapter in carrying out these
programs.
Judge Robert Ford reported
IN his progress in bringing the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-21

Ninety two more Geauga
county farmers were given a
start in conservation farming
during 1858 using technical as
sistance available through the
Geauga County Soil Conserva-
ton District. Twenty one 9TH
ers had complete farm conser-
walton plans developed, acre by
acre, for their farms using the
same assistance. Wilbur Shisler,
U. S. Soil Conservationist for
Geauga county recently aid,
1883 has seen the most pro-
gress, by far, of any year since
the formation of this conserva-
tion district. We now have help
ed develop plans on Ala farms"
In addition to developing more
plans, more practices were al
so established on the land. Co.