davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

shot 1876 for 80 holes to place
second.
Wilbur Dugas OF St Paul was
close behind Harris all the way
carding a 1853 and Bert Dawson
of Minneapolis shot a 1o6 for the
SO holes.
Dugas is considered one of the
most promising amateur golfers
in the Twin Cities and is always
up among the top players in the
Journeys which take place here.
Entries Drop rs From 1882
The tournament, sponsored by
James w. Slemmons OF Minnespo-
lis and Theodore +. Allen OF st.
Paul was held Saturday and Sun
day, June 26 and 81. About 80 men
and women were entered in the
tournament, a drop OF 10 entries
from 1852. Last year record
breaking number OF entries played
because the Central States Tour
ney brought host OF visitors 10
the Twin Cities. II was the 18th
wear Of the affair which was
founded in 1912 by Mr.. Slemmons,
one OF the best known statesmen
in the Twin Cities
The entry of 70 less players
was probably due to the attack on
the tournament by state NAACF
branches. for it's barring Of white
amateur players. "A charge which
Messrs Slemmons and Allen have
denied in public statements. Tho
NAACP officials however say that
they have proof that at least one
of the tournament promoters has
openly said time and time agar
that the tournament was for Ne
groes only" Another reason coulC
be that the Central States is II
Denver very shortly.
The controversy might hav'
cut down the list Of entries but /
did not dampen the interest o
several hundred spectators VIII
crowded the course and the Theo
dore With clubhouse ground 4
see the golfers vie for the larg
number of prizes and visit will
friends.
Spectators, Golfers, Pleasing Sigh
The ladies and children were II
casual summer wear making
pretty sight as they followed Tn
play or promenaded from the lst
hole across to the club hous
grounds. The men who were spec
tators, were dressed In what IN
well dressed man wears at a goI
course and the golfers were pei
haps the best dressed from cap {
shoes playing on any golf cours
in the Twin Cities last Sunday.
Comment was heard on III
taste with which present da
golfers are dressed and shod
contrast to the gsrish get-ups
which a number OF golfers used
dress Even the most colorful ma
golfers this year seemed TO be
good taste.
All Of the woman entrants VOL
excellent golf clothes and MOI
approached the sensational
dress or shoes.
Plenty OF Prizes
Failure Of the tourney TO attrai
large entry list resulted In u
sponsors having prizes "rInnir
out OF their ears" Two autos
left over prizes had 10 be mov'
from the grounds at the close
the awarding Of the trophies al
prizes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
Norris Gregory Win:
Golf Tourney Attracts
Crowd But Number
Of "a" Entries Fall
BY CECIL NEWMAN

Ernie Harris of Minneapolis the mems title in the
Minnesota Negro Open Golf Sunday with SO hole
total of 800 Ann Gregory of Gary Indiana national
men champ the Minnesota wOmens title with 49, de-
featng Ayce Stewart Minnesota title holder and former
national womens ehampon Mrs Stewart former Twin Ctian
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
Compton Is Most,
u
Methodists To Gather
In St. Paul For Annual
Chicago Dist. Conference

ST Paul will entertain the Chicago district conference OF
the Lexington conference of the Methodist Episcopal church
July through Camphor Methodist church Presiding
the conference will be Bishop Mathew Clair h presiding bish
op Of the 81, Louis
The host church pasorcd by Rev Jerome Del Pine has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

Missionary Sssststy Met. Tns
AlssionAry soosty % Bethesda
Baptist church viii met A. me
hone q NJ and Mrs. walter Hat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

arroyguarIsH NrH Aunarsylr
Jcfra.n And Mrs Geraldine
BrvEn ~ clinton Ia Mrs John
an 10 attending hrT class reunion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

chs'f. 1874 PVIrth ~ 8 a. ,
. 70 "Wednesday. July Z
To Iowa DslDrsa I'm daughter
- Mr. and Mrs. LsrDy HeC,sEan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

been preparing for several weeks
to entertain delegates and church
officials from tho 20 churches OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
Plenty OF Prizes

Failure Of the tourney TO attract
= large entry list resulted In the
sponsors having prizes running
out OF their ears" Two autos Of
left over prizes had 10 be moved
from the grounds al the close Of
the awarding OF the trophies and
prizes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
FORMER ST. PAULTTE
DIES IN CHICAGO. Ill

More on pages Z & ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
| Kefauyer Has No Plans
To Seek Presidency IN So
BY the Assceiosed Press

Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee said yesterday he
has no plans for trying for the
presidency In 1956-"bpt I'm not
saying what / would do II I had
an opportunity"
The Senator. who sought I'M
successfully to get the Demo
cratic nomination two years ago,
told a National Press Club
luncheon he thinks it is very,
very unlikely that he may try
again. Still, he didn't lock the
door.
Senator Kefauver said nobody
has asked him to try again and
furthermore a Senator on the
firing line makes enemies. So,
he said. he thinks some Cover
nor who doesn't have to. vote on
such issues as "wetbacks" or
Alaskan statehood is "the more
likely choice" for the presiden-
tial nomination.
Senator Kefauver won renom-
nation last week for another
Senate term, defeating Repre-
sentative Sutton by a large mar
DIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
You and the Tex Law
Insurance, Annuity Income
Costs Less UnderN New Statute

provision alone is expected to
reduce taxes about $25 million
for about 10000 taxpayers each
year.
Increase Possible.
But another change will in
crease taxes for some. Under
the old law. the beneficiary OF a
life insurance policy could leave
the principal with the insurance
company and receive tax-free
interest in annual installments
Under the new law. this interest
will be taxable for anyone but a
widow. And a widow will pay
taxes on any such interest which
exceeds 1000 a year.
You get a new tax break if
you decide to take proceeds from
a life insurance policy in a lump
sum payment before you die. or
If you get proceeds from an
nuity or endowment policies in
a lump sum rather than in an
nual installments.
Under the new law, the tax on
these lump-sum payments will
be the same as If you spread
the payments over three years
Under the old law, the tax was
figured for the single year the
payments were received. In eff
feet, you now may get in a lower
tax bracket.
More liberal rules also have
been adopted for exchange Of one
insurance policy for another.
Generally, any gain from these
exchanges has been taxable in
the past. In the future, most
such exchanges will be tax-free.
Except you still pay a capital
gains tax on any gain from ex-
changing an endowment policy
for a life insurance policy, or
for an endowment policy with a
later maturity date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

On top Of that goes . 2-inch-
thick layer Of cellular glass in
sulation. Then q f1ve-ply layer
of composition roofing felt
loaded with tar or asphalt.
The underlayrlent- leveling
agent. In this case lightweight
concrete is put on. This Is COW
cred with bituininous cement, in
which the tile is set. Mr.. Green
valid expects to have the job
finished in about i've weeks, al
though under his contract with
General Services Administration
he has until next June to finish,
according to Nathan Abramson,
assistant chief Of construction
for GSA Region 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

The re-roofing. under MAX
Greenwald, q contractor Of 214
E street S.W.. is not as simple
as putting on some new shingles.
After the present roof is scraped
down to the basic concrete,
workmen (toiling in tenpera-
lures that hit 100 degrees on a
sunny day. lay on a two-ply
vapor seal. This is tar or as
phalt paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Post Office Department Gets
New Roof Costing 500, 900

The Post Office Department ii
getting a new $100.0D0 roof.
The building. at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. has been leaking for
some time. And the 20-year-
old vegetable fibre insulation has
deterioriated, making it more
expensive to heat. The building
was finished in the summer Of
1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
French Cool Output

NEW YORK.-France produced
go million tons Of coal in 1858.
The same amount is produced in
the United States in two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
You and the Tex Law
By Cherries F. Barrett

More than a million taxpayers
will get a tax cut under new rules
for taxing income from annuities
or life insurance included in the
giant tax revision act just passed
by Congress.
The new rules apply to income
received after last December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
New Catholic U. Professor

DR.. George F. Donovan, former
president of Webster College,
Webster Grove. Mo-. has Joined
the faculty of the Catholic Uni
versity Department of Educa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
AND HER BABY

See Elizabeth Taylor and other IA
nous Hollywood mothers at home
with their babies. portfolio of
lovely color photographs now in
LOOK magazine. Get LOOK today.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
LANCER Won't
Poll Committee
On Harlan Pact

WASHINGTON B-Sen. LANCER
(R-ND) said Thursday current
Senate procedures make it inn
possible" for the Judiciary Com
mittee he heads to act on the nom.
ination Of John Marshall Harlan TO
the Supreme Court.
LANCER referred to the request
of Senate leaders that Senate com
mittees refrain from meeting dur
ing the session called to act on pro,
posed censure of Sen. Mccarthy
(RWis).
Harlan, nominated as an asso-
ciate justice Monday, was con-
firmed as a federal circuit court
judge earlier this year, and there
had been suggestions that LANCER
poll Judiciary Committee members
now without calling a formal
hearing. But he said he has no
such plans.
This raised the possibility that
no action would be taken on the
nomination of Harlan, New York
er, until the new Congress meets
in January.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Reduction OF
Jury From II
To 7 Suggested

LONDON R--Lord Goddard, the
lord chief justice Of England, sug-
gests the size of juries be reduced
from IL to Z in all court actions
except murder trials. And he says
verdicts should not Be unanimous
but by majority vote.
Lord Goddard says retrials have
become more frequent recently be-
cause one unreasonable or preiu-
diced juror" can cause a mistrla..
Smaller iuries sat In courts during
the war and served without risk of
real injustices, he contends.
The question of . ma alority vo.e
by reduced juries also has been
advanced by Sir Gerald Dodson,
senior judge OF Old Bailey. Lon.
don's criminal court. He told . inry
which could not reach a verdict
because one Of its members diff
fered from the rest:
Perhaps one day our legisla-
ture may see fit TO decide that q
majority verdict Of say io-I2ths
may be valid"
Many lawyers opposed the idea
of majority verdicts In murder trl-
ais.
British justice has been butt
up on the belief that an accused
man is always entitled TO the bene.
fit of any doubt in the minds Of
bis fellow men," said one.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Hal Boyle
Says

BRUSSELS l9-The poor mans
Bsedeker To Belgium:
There is no law about il, but by
custom the seventh child IN every
Belgian family is the godchild Of
the King.
However, a mother doesn't have
to raise that large a family TO
start getting something from the
government, She gets an allowance
equivalent to $3.50 a month for her
first child. The figure gradually
rises until the payment reaches a
peak of $3.50 monthly for her fifth
child, and any thereafter.
There are also small birth and
death allowances and a nonwork-
ing mother also gets an allowance
from the government to stay home
and raise her kids.
These family bonuses increase
the birth rate in rural more than
in industrial areas, however. The
clear bracIng air in rural zones
is regarded by some authorities as
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
This Rock
Of Ours

In lot of our Saturday columns,
we urge you to visit some church
on Sunday. Just to be different,
today we're going TO urge you to
read the religious news in this
issue of the paper. The ministers
do a good job of selling their own
churches and there isn't much
doubt but that if you read their
page closely, your interest will be
piqued enough TO cause you to at.
tend some place of worship tomor-
row.
Prayer
I've often wondered what II is
about the word prayer" that
makes folks act as if it was nasty
subject which shouldn't be spoken
Of in public. Granted that the con-
tents of prayer are a personal
matter IN many cases, them's still
no reason why men and women
should become embarrassed if they
accidently betray the fact that
they do engage in some type Of
communion with a Higher Power.
| don't have many fixed ideas
when it comes to religious subjects.
II man tells me that there is no
such thing as God, II doesn't shock
me in the least for to tell the
truth, in my opinion, there really
isn't such a thing as God TO the
man who doesn't believe in Him.
And so it goes with prayer If
you lack faith in the act of being
able to reach out and contact a
Power greater than yourself, then
prayer is a waste of your short
existence here lrarth.
Types OF Prayer
There are several types Of pray
er. They fit various needs and oc-
caSionS. But the truly devout per-
son doesn't study in advance what
type would be best in certain cir.
cumstances the proper words
come at the proper time, spontan-
eously.
You might say that = preacher
ought TO be telling you these things
and not a guy like myself. Maybe
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

Editor. The Citizen:
Different people have been voicing their opinions
about the Key West High School band think it is time
you heard band members opinion.
The band master is not to blame but the band mem
bers are Mr. Casteron done lot for the band and Is
still doing know the people would like to have jazz
played and Doc would like to play it for you, but he
doesn't get the cooperation from some of the kids.
When he calls drill half of them don't show up and
the half that do report for drill don't bring their insru-
ments They just mess around the whole time.
Other bands have lots of people who are interested
In being in the band and the who in the band
mess around, they can be replaced.
But are unfortunate in that We do not have that
many people interested in being in the band. And you
can't blame that Doc.
Even if we played jazz and strutted our legs off
you still couldn't please people.
BAND MEMBER
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
BY Bill Glib

So There are times, however, when
/ think ministers lead a little too
much Of serene life to really
convince those of us who are spin
ming in circles.
Personally, / can get into the
darndest, fouled-up messes! And
it is always prayer that pulls me
out of them. Offhand, can't think
of a single instance in my life
where | made an appeal to God
and didn't receive help.
Insofar as | can see, there are
about four principle types of pray
er: petition, thanksgiving, confess
sion, and alteration. Most Of us lean
pretty heavy on the petition and
forget the thanksgiving or adora-
tion.
= Confession and petition combine
very well together in spiritual com
munion with God. Without reali-
cation and Acknowledgement of
faults, it would be difficult to real
ly expect an answer to any en-
treaty.
Petitionary prayers. by them
selves, easily slip off into selfish
requests requests based on
purely material desires similar to
that of a kid asking for a red wa
gon at Christmas time. If the time
and effort wasted in such begging
were transformed into productive
work, a fellow could answer his
own requests Of this nature.
There's a book which has been
on the market for quite awhile call
ed The Magic of Believing" by
Claude M. Bristol. II is quite in
teresting and one which should be
read by any person who feels that
his ambitions have been thwarted
because of unavoidable cireums.
tances. In manner Of speaking.
it delveS into the power of prayer
though the author handles his sub
ject in anything but a religious way.
You can probably find the book
at your favorite store or at the
Key West Woman's Club Library.
Read it.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
BAND SUPPORT URGED
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
In regards to the criticism of our High School Band
brought on by your writer that he and 9TH
er people want voodoo, bnrlesque dance Jazz band
If this is the kind of music they all they have do
is flip radio dial drop nickel in uke box. which
there plenty of. an sst4srxst Il. qu
Doc the Band Master is trying to teach these stu
dents the fundamentals of good music They will have
plenty of time to learn 'peppy music"
If our boys and girls were not getting the proper
training am sure they would not have received the high
praise they received in Tampa and Cuba.
incidentally boys the football team seem to be
doing right fine job with this type of music back
ground So let's stop crtczg Band and support them
and the instructor like we do our football team.
Sincerely,
JACK II. WEIGH
1922 Georgia Street
Key West Florida
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Patient I'm
Japan Has
us. Pen Pals
BY FRED SAiTo

TOKYO, 4R-An alllng young
Japanese mother has received q
thousand letters from America.
The woman. on a tuberculosis
slckbed. has written letters ugring
peace and international good viii 10
the United States. Russia and Red
China.
She was Swamped with American
answers, bat has yet 10 hear a word
from the Reds.
Three months ago, Mrs. ChiEu
Tomizawa, Is. wrote Is letters 10
leading American newspapers N
each state, asking to exchange les-
terS with Americans.
japanese newspapers were at
tacklng the United States in rela-
ton 10 the II bomb tests in the
Pacific which hurt some of our fisa-
ermen, she said. But wanted
TO believe in the good will of Amer.
leans A person who may die
soon ought not 10 hate anyone. 4"
Young japanese students, inn
pressed at the 1000 replies she
received. wrote similar letters 10
Canada. Australia and New Zea.
land. Another thousand letters
came quickly,
More than a month ago. Mrs.
TomiEaws wrote $50 letters 10 Rus.
sian and Red Chinese newspapers
and organizations. She has vet 10
receive single reply.
In letters TO both free aud Com.
muniSt countries asked for indi.
vidual opinions on atomic tests.
II Still believe in the possibility
OF keeping good friendship with all
these nations" Mrs. Tomirawa
said. THE Americans have proved
they have the same faith . stiIl
hope the people in the Communist
nations will write me"
She said about 500 American let
terS came from housewives. and
half OF them apologized for damage
caused by the H bomb tests. More
than 100 Tokyo students are busy
helping her draft the replies.
She said about so letters from
the United States suspected a mo.
tive and wrote words Of insult"
But the others encouraged me
so much, feel | am getting well. :"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
A Grain
Of Salt

when he, by virtue Of his assign
ment. covered the recent meeting
where the airlines gave the public
the chance TO ask questions con.
cerning their stand
| do not think that the criticism
is justified unless there is a com
pariSon basis to justify the re.
marks
After the meeting one person
connected with the couhty was stat.
ed to have said that II he had asked
this and that question. the answers
would not have been easy for the
airlines representatives TO answer.
Hindsight is always easy.
Personally, / feel that II any EN-.
barasSing questions could have
been asked concerning the issue,
/ think that they should have been
asked. To do otherwise, is a neg.
lect OF civic duty.
II / am wrong in my belief that
tax money can be saved by letting
the AirlineS use the Boca Chica
field and the county maintaining
Meaeham as an airport for small
er private aircraft, | want to be
the first TO admit it,
GUAVA JELLY ~ A cute little
blonde was in the florist shop or,
dering roses for the arrival of Bur,
Lancaster'S wife.
Navy Wives club IS collected
$24 without being asked) for the
Community Chest Drive. Their
bowling league donated another S25.
II am impressed every time
drive along the south boulevard
and see how clean il is under the
coeonut trees. Key West is com.
ing up on the world. State High.
way Department did the job.
1t should be a big show Sat.
urday night in the football stadium
when Douglass High puts on their
halftime show.
Haven't heard much talk about
naming the football stadium lately
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Russia Wants
Locomotives

TOKYO, n - The newspaper
Asahi said Friday Russia wants TO
buy 50 narrow gauge steam loco
motives and 1000 freezer cars
from Japan. a TIA million dollar
order.
V. Krupin. Russian commercial
representative, reportedly made
The offer Thursday 20 the Jepsn
Locomotives and Rolling Stock In
dustry Assn. The association ir-
structed its members 10 submit
quotations.
The order probably would top
that Of 1913 when Russian pur.
chased 36S locomotives and rolling
stock. II would be the first sueh
order since the start Of the Korean
War.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
= =
November ~, 1914

II il can be demonstrated that
the reconstruction of the Roosevelt
Boulevard is essential to the war
effort" the Federal Works Agency
viii then be in a position to con.
sider providing funds to make re
pairs. Such is the substance of the
information Representative B. c.
Papy has received from Senator
Claude Pepper and o. T. Ray. re.
gional director Of the FWA, with
offices in Atlanta.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

" are scheduled for the kids each
Thursday afternoon (children get a
afternoon off every week. but so
far Hopalong Cassidy hasn't in
vaded the frontier. So far
there are only an estimated 20 900
TV sets in the nation, and most
Of them are m cafes Here
as IN America the thoughtful bar
tender IS in the forefront Of any
move that wln help bring culture
TO his customers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
Hormones May Aid Oldsters

production Of sex hormones star )
70 decline.
The report was made by Doctors
Charles II. Birnberg and Raphael
Kurzrok. Of Jewish Hospital ia
Brooklyn and Morrisanis Hospital.
New York, at a symposium on
geriatries presented By the Amer.
can GeristrieS Society.
Geriatrics Is the treat.nent AZ
diseases Of The agsng.
Tablets with tiny amounts Of sex
hormonss were used in the doe
tors experiments or people not
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
BY ALToN L. eLAkEsLEE
Ap Seisnee Rsporfeg

NEW YORK sR-Tiny daily doses
of fresh hormones look promising
for overcoming some troubles and
dangers Of growing old, two physi-
clans have revealed.
They reported mostly coed re-
suits in overcoming fatigue, head
aches. depreSsious, nervousness,
irritabIlity and even high blood
pressure in a group Of 81 women
and nine nen who were IN or past
the change AZ life" peFiod. That 3
the period In which the natural
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
HEAP BIG TNJUN

STRTNGTOWN. okla lY-Turner
Bear. fullhlcoded Greek In.
dian. hagged a i0-point, i24 pound
buck deer near here.
Asked whether he. used a bow
and arrow. as many hunters are
doing. or . rife. he replied:
Indian use 30 80 rifle. Bow snd
arrow for white man"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13

Belgium produces no romantic
films, does 90 in heavily for seri-
GUS home-produeed Documentary
movies. But cinema fans here Ike
American stars, ard currently
Jane Russell is ahead Of Marilyn
Monroe hy . wide margin !.
Television is state controlled here.
and separate networks are provid-
ed for the Flemish and French
speaking populaees- Two hours Of
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-13
POSTAL JUMP ASKED

Los ANGELES. ~ - Salary
boosts for postal employee and an
increase IN first class postage from
to cents an ounce will be sought
% the next session OF Congress,
Asst. Postmaster Gen. Eugene j.
Lyons told reporters Thursday.