davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
Almost Abou.
e~>~-~-~~~~~~~~~~-~--
Everything
~ Percy vHIs

TAKE A BOW MINNEAPOLIS STAR AND TRIBUNE
In fact take two gentlemen Of the daily One
your relations policy your extremely
fair coverage Of the election.
enough holiday spirit
out bouquets where they richly deserved And seem to
that the Star and Tribune be put in that class
Their editorial and reporting stories involving minority
well balanced They don't give the impress
written with particular section OF the
population For they have to that the
ship and of the good hands Of
who broadminded and intelligent who recognize the
problems that exist and not afraid to with the truth
While primary election history might
s be appropriate to mention that the Star and Tribune did
unusually job Republican papers
files daytoday unbiased
several Republican friends of mine who remarked the papers
giving the Democrats the best of t."
called they
It all added to heiuva swell example of fair and democracy
In action.
bows boys you
sheppard publzd
the New York Giants left town.
Soon IN be making my annual trip Vegas
put straight while Anabelles and
my favorite neither gamble Not
nes the clots opinion fabulous city
America
few years ago Nell Russell reading copy on column
mot
Upon my following week. learned that
thrown waste by Nell with her sound
hearts out most readers those
wrote about" She right and bushed with shame
I'm happy report that those conditions win change Within
the three months three fabulous lmion dollar
partially Negroes people
bet bottom dollar they viii better
any the Strip
Many Of the gme Negro entertainers
and win show their stuff exclusively there
hope makes of those white folks jealous envy.
OPINION
Holiday Slogan: Make II a Merry Nght-Not a Nightmare
Would n smaller ring make a better nght7
Eddie Schwartz mot his mom-naw tells how rid
mother-in-law: Get rid OF your wife
Time marches Jack Dempsey spent Christmas New
with his granddaughter Santa Monica, California.
Kid Gayan heads a mambo Apollo n York
city.
fight that
ALL
There will be another Minneapolis
the third week In January
When In the girl thinks
Badheadd seldom their photographs
Tho biggest thrill I'll Square
New
brotherhood note: An Army Dix N,
that 1000 CTS Jewish faith
weekend their Gentle buddes holidays
Have Happy New Years One battles why
battle for PEACE7
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
New Years Eve
Party At CussiUs

A New Years Eve party which
promises to be gala affair, will
be held at the Cassius Bar and
Cafe in the Bamboo Room, FRI
day night. December 81.
All kinds of fun-making gadgets
and holiday noise makers will be
available at the party
Reservations for the Bamboo
Room may be secured by calling
the cafe, Atlantic 1892, Brutus
Cassius, owner of the bar and
cafe said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
Prince Rogers To
Play At Ebony Hull

Prince Rogers and his House
Rockers" will play for a New
Years eve dance at the New
Ebony Hall Friday night, Decem-
Der 81, from s p. m. till l a m.
Prince Rogers will be playing
at the Ebony every Friday Satur-
day and Sunday nights.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

WIN your club be represented in
the Holiday Greetings section of
our 1884 Christmas Edition. Call
Jessie Shepard for details at
bridgeport S5s5 or Bridgeport
,Oll,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
According 10 Hicks:
Why New York Voters
In Harlem Went For
Javits Over FDR Jr.
According 10 Hicks:


New York.-The election Of Republican Congress
Jacob Jays to the powerful position of New York State
attorney general at time when other members of his party
taking beating from the Democrats has significance
Harlem which cannot be lightly dismissed.
Mr. Javts Congressman from the 2st Confessional Dis
Evening star., 1954-04-14
$ -
only -

Here the softest the most elonorous of famous
make woolens- blends of wool and mohoir,
wool and cashmere! See sturdy eobordines, nubby
poodIes, fine boucIes, textured Meeds, smooth
suedes gentle feeces! Available in all lengths
from short "a" to longer 36"-7dozens Of fotterno
styles. Springs solid coIors and fonees: navy white,
pink, red, melon, BEIGE blue, aqua, coral, black;
sizes to IS, 10 to l8, 38 to "A, l6h to 241A
Lansbwghs Basement-CoATS & SUITS
Evening star., 1954-04-14

real showo hondboethot plays peekoboo with all your pretty
things Natural hondwoven by ePers Smart plastic calf
tm Several styles in the natural color black navy include
tote bogs sotches bucket bog clutches shoulder boes
Evening star., 1954-05-05

mer Georgetown University foot
ball star, and he was a candi-
date for the University of Mary
land team before entering the
Army.
While lavish was qualifying
for the semif1nals by winning
last night. three other MDW
fighters lost. Welterweight
Charles McNaughton bowed to
Robert Bolden of the 9th Army,
Light middleweight Hoover
Ivory of Fort Belvoir was stopped
by Abraham Linnear of the 9th
Army in the first round and
Roland Miller of Fort Belvoir
was beaten on a technical
knockout by Harry Davis Of the
I'd Army in the second round.
Preston Jenkins Of Washing
ton, fighting for the European
Command, beat Nicolas Stanley,
the defending champion, in the
f1yweight class, and Ed jenkins
Of Washington, representing Sd
Army, beat William Parker OF
9Th Army in the heavyweight
class.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
with Bill Leetch

much with the few of US who
like dry flies.
North River is sizeable
stream and except when the wa
ters are a little low as they were
yesterday. waders would be COM
Portable, although you can fish it
with hip boots by exercising a
little care. You'll catch rain
bows, brook trout and bass along
with an occasional sunfiSh or
club. This not being bass sea-
son. all were released carefully,
There are some big rainbows in
this stream and some fairly large
brook trout. We saw several
rainbows which would go a good
20 inches and had one on our
fly for a brief moment. How
ever. we. saw him strike, and
as is usually the case, frightened
our line. too quickly. merely
pricking him with the black BIZ
visible we were floating at the
time.
Our first fish of the day was
a carryover brook trout which
had either been stocked the
year before or had grown up in
the stream. It was taken on a
fan-wing Royal Coach a n /.
which is usually very effective
for brookies, even early in the
Evening star., 1954-05-05
lavish in SemifinaIs
OF AII-Army Boxing;
Other Area Men Lose
spseioI Dispeteh 10 The S,or

FORT BLISS, Tex, May S.
Gary lavish. Fort Belvoir'S big
heavyweight, is the only sur
vivor of four Military District
of Washington boxers for to-
nights semifinals Of the ALL
Army boxing championship
tournament.
lavish. a 228-pounder. won
the Washington Golden Gloves
novice heavyweight title and the
MDW title before trying for the
Army crown. He is the son Of
the late Heinie lavish, a for
Evening star., 1954-05-05
LITTLE SPORT

season, although it looks like no
insect ever Matched.
We then spotted several big
rainbows in a long deep pool,
over against high bank which
had been undercut by the cur
rent, affording excellent shelter
and deep water. We went after
them with everything in the
fly book almost. and finally
caught an 11-incher on a No.
16 brown hackle. However, the
larger fish had been spooked
earlier in the day. We found
out later that Bill Newton had
hooked three in this pool, re-
leasing two of them. He'd had
the biggest fish on for a moment
or two-Sufficient time to make
him thoroughly scared for the
rest of that afternoon.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
THE EVENING STAR. Washington D. G. - c-5
MAY I0Sao

North River is a fine dry-fiy
stream with plenty of room for
long back casts and practically
no brush to tangle them up. 1t
is a fast stream and with a full
head Of water would really give
a man a workout. To reach North
River drive to Harrisonburg, Va,
take Route AZ through to Route
256. turn right to Mount Solon
and you're almost there. A topo-
graphical map of the area would
come in handy.
At Mount Solon turn to the
right, cross the bridge and turn
left on Route 731 which takes you
UP into the George Washington
National Forest. Drive up past
Camp May Flather for Girl
Scouts. through which North
Evening star., 1954-05-05

We wound up with Bill New
ton topping us with seven trout
to our three and Mrs. Newton's
two. All of us caught bass and
smaller trout which we released.
Saw only one man who had his
limit OF eight fish, most anglers
having two or three and some
being skunked. Left after a din
ner of steak broiled over char
coal. asparagus tips. rolls. but
ter. coffee, lemonade, angel
food cake, pickles. radishes.
celery, carrot strips and a lot
of oher delicacies. A man can
certainly raise an appetite on a
trout stream. Got home at 1855
am. hence our advice to make
this an overnight trip.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Saxton-GaviIan Bout
Protested by BasiIio
BY the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y. May S.
John DeJohn, manager of Car
men Basilio, has threatened
court action to prevent the
Johnny Saxton Kid Gavilan
welterweight title bout sched-
uled for late June or July in
Philadelphia.
In a telegram last night to
New York State, Pennsylvania
and national athletic officials,
DeJohn complained that Basilio,
rated by Ring Magazine and the
National Boxing Association as
the No. / welterweight con-
tender. was being "sidetracked."
Promoter Herman Taylor an
nounced in Philadelphia yester-
day that he would stage the Is
round championship contest at
Connie Mack Stadium in con-
. junction with the International
Boxing Club of New York.
The signing of Saxton to fight
Gavilan "is a gross miscarriage
of justice" DeJohn said in tele-
grams to Andy Putka, National
Boxing Association president,
and Robert K. Christenberry,
chairman of the New York State
Boxing Commission.
"AS manager of Basilio." De-
John said, II am going to pro-
test to the courts if necessary
and will obtain an injunction
against the match IN Philadel-
phia. :"
Basilio floored Gavilan in a
title bout here last September
that the Cuban Kid won by
split decision.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
1akOma Duckpihners Win
Major League Crown

Takoma won the District Ma
jor League bowling champion
ship with a record of IS victories
and 40 losses. Second place went
to Glebe Radio and Appliances,
last years winner, with a 62-43
record. Each won two games of
their final matches last night,
Takoma over Gondola Restau-
rant and Glebe over Frederick.
Sonny Weldon of Takoma fin
ished as top bowler with an av-
erage of 1888 for 96 games.
Billy Mischou of Chevy Chase
Chevrolet. last years leader, was
second with 1919. Frank Mica
lizzi of Takoma had 1860 and
Bill Stalcup of Glebe had 12614.
Final team standings:
Takoma, 65-40; Glebe Radio,
62-43: Chevy Chase Chevrolet,
51-54; Arcade Pontiac. 51-54:
Frederick, 51-54; Gondola. So
SIS: Rex Engraving. 1856; Ma
tional Bohemian, 41-64.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Carrier Boys 10 See !
Wrestling al Turner's S

Chief Blue Eagle will take on
Baron Gattoni before a crowd
which will include some 600
newspaper carrier boys tomorl sW
night at Turner's Arena.
The carrier boys and 100 men,
berS Of the Air Force will be
guests Of the management.
The Blue Eagle -Gattoni bout
will be for two-out-of-three falls
or so minutes and will share the
spotlight with a special girls
team match. Slave Girl Moolah
and JesSica Petit will take on
Darling Dagmar. Daisy Mae and
Hazel Schmidt.
Adrien Baillargeon will oppose
Red Ryan in a one-fall, 30-min-
ute preliminary.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

from washington.
The trip was worth the effort,
however, and for an opening
day" we had a most enjoyable
afternoons fishing. There was
not nearly the number of anglers
we expected. Most of them were
worm fishermen who stayed on
the banks or waded in the shall
lows and did not interfere too
Evening star., 1954-05-05

River runs. Keep on until you
come over the ridge and along
side small feeder stream and
park there. Walk down the old
road to the left until you come to
North River. 1t is about a half
mile walk in, but easier for these
old bones than climbing down
into the gorge. Fish either up
or down stream. There are
plenty of trout and good water
in either direction.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Fiuhts Lost Niqht

DETROIT-Chucx Price. $50. De-
troit, outpointed Gene Parker, 149, In
dianapolis, 8.
Los Angeles. stopped Joe Felan. lao.
San Antonio. g.
GALVESTON. Tex-Paul Jorgensen,
136, Port Arthur Tex, outpointed Joe
Vasauez. 1877 Houston. 10.
SEATTLE-Dixon Hoxsey, 13a, Seat
tie, stopped Earl Mcdonald. 143. VAN
sPoKANE-chuck Ross. 1875. Port
land, Ore, outpointed Curt Kennedy.
1875, Spokane. 10
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Receiving Station Boxer
Wins AlI-Navy Crown
speeiol Dispoteh 10 The ssor

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May S.
Warren Peterson of the Naval
Receiving Station Of Washing
ton, D. c.. rules as the Navy's
championship fights, stopping
lat pound boxing champion.
and will seek the All-Service
title in the tourney at Lakland
Air Base, Tex. May 1918.
Peterson scored the only
knockout of last nights Navy
Bill Miller of Whidbey Island,
Wash, at 2::35 of the second
round. A hard right to the jaw
did the trick.
Another MRS boxer from
Washington, 139- pound Ray
Allen, did not fare so well. Allen
lost a decision to Abe Haynes Of
the San Diego Naval Air Sta-
ton. the defending champion.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

down to North
River. This is
a p r e t t y
rugged t r ! p
for one days
effort and we'd
advise you to
a rr a n g e to
stay overnight
in Harrison
burg or Staun-
ton if you
plan on fish
ing this fine
1kAn@- t. 10
a b ou t / 5 Z
miles one WaY
Evening star., 1954-05-05
OUTDOORS S

We spent the opening day Of
Virginia's trout season last Sat-
urday in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Newton, journeying
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Viroiniu Stickmen Win

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May 5
@.-Virginia scored five goals in
the first period and rolled to q
It's lacrosse victory over North
Carolina here yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11

Politics and politicians should spare the church. but
unfortunately it is often the prey of both.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
Questions And Answers
About Income Tax

When property is purchased for
use in trade or business or for
use to earn income the taxpayer
may not deduct the full cost in
the year of its purchase. The cost
of this income-producing property,
whenever paid, is actually an over
head expense during its entire life,
and so the income tax laws allows
a taxpayer with business property
to deduct each year a proportion
ate part Of its cost. This deduc.
ton is thus treated as a charge
against the income when the pro.
perry earned in that year.
The taxpayer computes a de.
probation deduction by dividing
the estimated number Of years Of
useful life of property into the cost.
The resultant sum is the amount
which can be taken as an annual
deduction during the useful Life Of
sAAS R1OPCAbys
This business property costing
$4,000 with an expected useful life
of 40 years can be deprecated at
the rate of $500 a year. In effect.
this reduces by $500 the annual
business income from this pro-
perry.
The depreciation deduction in
therefore dependent upon the USE
full life OF the property. The princi.
pal factors which determine the
useful life of the property used in
trade or business are the type and
quality of materials, the quality
OF construction, wear and tear
from usage, decay or decline from
natural causes, and inadequacy 30
the growing needs of the trade or
business.
The estimated useful life Of +,
rental dwelling varies from 30 10
so years.
For further information, see your
District Director of Internal Re.
venue. His address is RIM. 2o1 p
0. Bldg. His telephone number n
2-7933.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11

it's Crawl Key, just north of Ma
rathon.
Heating also answers the ques-
ton: But what about the work
ing stiff, the guy with a two-weeks
vacation and a very limited bud.
get. . can he afford trip to this
Never-Never Land?" He furnishes
the details, answers the question
and then refers readers to the Ma
ration Chamber of Commerce for
additional data. Heating also des-
cribes how he came down from
New York by airplane and then
hired a car opposite the airport.
however, here is where there is
evidence of the need for further
promotion about the availability of
airport facilities closer to the Keys.
The Key West Meacham Field is
only about so miles away, by d.
rect route. Compare that with
over 100 miles to Miami, where
Heating landed, and then the cross
town grind to the airport. THO
price differential in flying into Key
west, is more than compensated
by the saving in time and wear
and tear on the nerves. Makes for
added hours Of fishing and fun.
Note to Denis Sneigr: Here you
nave concrete analogy. When
greeting arrivals at the airport. d.
slogan should be. PLEASED to
Meacham. :" Keyrect???
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
By Bill Glib

Members of the Junior Cham.
Der of Commerce perform an out
standing service to the commun-
ity by attempting to get all eli
gible citizens to vote. AS JayCee
Jim Keen has said, however:
"You can't vote if you're not reg
istered."
Have you registered yet? If not,
go down to the Courthouse tomor-
row and do so. ALI indications
show that the primary elections
in May are going to be hot,
Your vote might be the difference
between the candidate of your
choice either winning or losing!
How about it? Won't you take the
Junior Chamber of Commences
advice and register now?
Garrison Blight
There is still a great deal of
indeciSion as to what would be
the best method of improving Gar
risOn Blight. While this column is
one of the strongest advocates of
a yacht basin for visitors, / think
our first loyalty is to the charter
boatmen who operate out of the
Blight. These are the men who
pay taxes, who have helped build
Key Vests reputation as a "Fish-
erman's Paradise"
Each year, the City appropriates
small sum of money for the
development of the Blight and each
year, nothing is done. At the pre-
sent time, / think there is supposed
to be $4,000 in the fund - not
enough for any grandiose schemes
but sufficient in plenty to allow
Improvements at the charter boat
end of the Blight.
There are residents who live on
the edge Of Garrison Blight who
apparently don't like the presence
of boats. Such people adopt the
idea that this is more or less
private lake for their benefit. I'm
fortunately, the boats were there
before the land on which they
built their houses. As for a COM
plant of dead fish floating up on
the edge of the shore, this is an
unfortunate predicament but one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
Convicted els
Make Good At
Second Chance
by TOM STONE

KAUFBEUREN, Germany Up -
Hundreds OF young American SOL
der convicts are making good at
a second chance" U. S. army
camp here in southwest Germany
near the Austrian border.
Convicted in courts martial
throughout Europe for lesser Of
lenses, they are sent here for re-
habilitation and retraining instead
of to prison or bounced out of uni
form in disgrace.
The Army says 8 of 10 soldiers
sent here and returned to normal
military duty. Their average age
Is 81.
Kaufbeuren's prisoners have
been convicted Of such offenses as
absence without leave, misappro-
priation Of Army vehicles, disre-
spect for superiors, insubordina-
ton or drunkenness.
They have been sentenced to con-
finement Of up to six months. Some
have been meted out bad conduct
or dishonorable discharges, but
these are suspended when they
come here.
The soldier convicts live in the
same type of quarters and eat the
same foods as other U. S. soldiers
In Europe. The Kaufbeuren center
looks much like any other military
post in the American zone of Ger.
many.
But the Army's provost marshal
in Europe, Brig. Gen. J. P. Hol-
land Of Chicago, ILL.,, says there's
mo pampering or silver spoon or
kid glove handling Of the train
ees."
''N's 4 tough retaining pro-
gram" he declared.
Then he added-perhaps with a
memory Of the brutal Army stock
ade In the novel and film From
Here to Eternity: There's moth
ing in this retrsining program re-
motely resembling some of the
widespread misconceptions of life
in an Army confinement facility.
The men are sent to the rehabili-
tation center as punishment for
some breach Of law, but they're
not-and l emphasize this-sent
there for punishment"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
Oregon Paper
Says Coffee Yen
Is Imaginary

PORTLAND, Ore. Up - Nobody
likes coffee, says the Oregonian-
they just think they do.
Because coffee-and prices-are
in the news. the newspaper decided
to try out tastes in the brew,
particularly to find out about some
"extenders." That is stuff mixed
with the pure stuff to make it last
longer.
So the papers food expert. Nan
cy Morris, brewed up three pots
and set them before group of
confirmed drinkers. One, pot A,
was the pure stuff-nothing add
ed. Pot B contained coffee and
csrmelized starch and calcium
phosphate, an extender. Pot c con-
tanned two-thirds coffee, one.third
cereal fig extender.
The drinkers sampled brew from
each pot.
Five of them voted for pot c
because they thought it was the
pure coffee. One thought pot B
had it. No one thought pot A. pure
coffee, was much good.
But all of them agreed that Nan
cy Morris wasn't too hot as a
coffee brewer. The stuff in all the
pots, they insisted, was weak
enough to fall on its face.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
Chapter 10

A NEDEE gave up
"A AN right TaNte,' he said,
patting her hand reassuringly.
TN keep the sword, if that's whas
you want"
do you think she knows any
thing, Oede?" ] asked when we
had left her.
It's hard 70 tell he answered
Probably she merely found the
sword somewhere. and invented
the rest Once she gets going on
one % those sprees Of magma
ton But II we don't soon
learn something about Uncle
Raoul tn have another Try at
her"
We aida't learn anything about
Uncie Raoul, either that day or
that night The following morning
the men-with the exception OF
Lee, who complained Of feeling
II, and Lewis Haye, Of course,
who was not . relative-went IN
30 New Orleans 10 attend funeral
services for Claude.
Bobby and had planned orig
inally 10 leave the following day;
bart 1t Picks entreaty, We agreed
70 stay on until Uncle Raoul had
been found, o. at least heard
from.
"Yor fathers N right Pick,
Pm sure Of II" ! said although ]
wasn't
why didn't he leave a mes
saee, explaining what he was 60
ing 10 do!"
Maybe he did leave q note"
Bobby suggested with sudden I'M
spiration, and nobody found It
Anyway, We might ky looking
for one now
Twas still searching when Lewis
Kaye cam in.
@Aunt Delphine's teeth again?"
he inquired whimsically, seeing
that I was looking for something.
no., ] answered. Bobby
thought that Uncle Raoul might
have left q note before he went
aw~v, but there doesn't seem 70
be any" Then I asked, "Mr. Haye,
what do you think might have
happened 70 hi1n?"
7 don't know, Miss Peter. he
replied grxvely. But ri admit
I'm beginning not 10 like the look
of It Mr.. Raoul wasn't the man 10
% OF voluntarily without letting
hH family know"