davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
Hollywood Gossip.

ANNOUNCER: Hollywoods shinies new young ,arrieds
EDDIE Fisher and Debbie Reynolds finally set up house
keeping after marital BEGINNING that hectic even for
busy theatrical couple But they've their house in
Pacific Palisades that their of nationwide personal
appearances and hotel living The kids start work
pretty soon their movie Bundle Joy which should be
natural for them It's the story Of young girl guy and
srangers abandoned bNby Till shooting the film starts
shons DeoDie and Eddie take turns Appaudg each
separate careers there delightful pictures of Deb
Die playing hepmate to Eddie bacsage at his Tv show in
the current TV STAR PARADE exclusive photographs that
give You an intimate glimpse Of Debbie praccng what she
preaenes: Marriage comes before sareer Everyone
snowbness people and TV fans alike calls Perry Como
Mr. Nice Guy and there plenty Of proof lately of how
people feel about Perry One Saturday night recently looked
as ne might not be able to go on fir his show he was
that close to collapse from virus siege million dollars
worth OF talent offered free subsuions Yes Johnny
Ray Julius La Rosa Don Cornell Tony Bennett and steve
Allen all volunteered their services La Rosa of course he
oes longtime pal OF Perrys will soon marry Rory Never
Perrys beautiful secretary The current TV STAR PARADE
carries the joyful photographs Of Julie and Rory making
tner announcement to the world Leo Durocher besides
recently emceeg the Colgate Comedy on Sunday nights
mas lifetime contract with NBC which allows him to be
eltner performer executive His wife Iaraine Dav i
an experienced movie and Tv actress but its her philosophy
snat marriage and careers don't mix better to keep apart
lane feels. {" H"I
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

in many stores. Lamb combi-
nation, leg of lamb, and lamb
fores stand out among the
offerings of lamb. Ground
beef is a good suggestion. And
among the beef roasts, give
attention to face rump, rib
roast, and top roast when
selecting the Sunday dinner
feature. Bottom of the round
and chuck are also available
in good supply. Liver is an
excellent choice and well liked
in casseroles with rice, spa
ghetti or noodles. Lent is here,
be wise <. use the plen-
tiful supply of large size eggs,
tasty fish. -. nutritious milk.
and wholesome cottage
cheese in planning the week.
ly menu.
Crisp celery, golden carrots,
new green cabbage and fresh
potatoes are good accomparli-
n1ents to the dinner meat and
rate high on the good buy
list. Dress up quality food to
look more appetizing with
sprigs of green parsley
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

Numerous routes lead to good
breakfasts and no one way is the
only way. 1t is the destination
that counts-a breakfast that in
sures each individual a fair share
oftheneeded nutrients for the day.
1t is high time for the defense
of those who do not follow beaten
paths in their choices of good
breakfasts, choices which often
prove to be excellent, nutrition
wise. Travelling their independent
ways are the children who like
peanut butter or toasted cheese
sandwiches for breakfast. On q
different route are the people who
prefer bowl of soup or chowder
to start the day. There is nothing
so revolutionary about these
breakfasts. Europeans long have.
had cheese and soup for the first
meal of the day.
Any of these breakfasts can
meet acceptable nutrition stand
ards if they include a vitamin
erich fruit, extra enriched toast
or bread for energy and B vita
minis, plus milk for children. In
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
Your Income Taxes

by James r. Canavan, C.PA
This is the third in a Sc
rieS of eight article s on Fe-
deral and State incomes taxes
distributed by Boston Chapt-
er of the National Association
Of Cost Accountants.
On page / Of the Federal
tax return it says, Adjusted
Gross Income" How is this
amount determined?
Adjusted gross income, an
extremely important figure on
the tax return, is determined
by deducting from your gross
income certain expenses which
relate to general business ac-
tivities.
A partial list of these ex-
penseS, which are sometimes
called adjusted gross deduc-
tons, follows:
l. Business expenses
2. Expenses of rental pro-
perty
3. Travel expenses including
the cost of meals and lodg-
ing while away from home in
connection with your employ
n4ent
4. Expenses Of outside
statesmen"
5. Losses from sales of GER
tain property.
How many types Of deduc-
tions are there on the FEEDER
raj return?
There are two types of de
auctions on the return adj
justed gross deductions, which
are listed on page 8, and 9th.
er deductions, which are list.
ed on page 2. Other deduc.
lions are, more personal ir
nature, such as contribution,
to your church, real estate
taxes on your residence, ex.
cessive medical expenses, etc
Tt is very important to elias,
Sify properly your expenses or
g. tax return. The proper elias,
sification of your expenses
will, in many instances, re-
duce your tax liability. Thi,
point will be discussed furth-
er after "other deductions
have been explained.
What expenses Of rental
property may I deduct?
You may deduct deprecia.
ton, real estate taxes, int.
rest on a mortgage, insurance
water and repairs. If you &C.
cupy one apartment IN thu
house you may not deduc-
the depreciation, insurance
water and repairs applicable
to your apartment.
occupied one apartment
in a two-family house when
sold for a loss. May 1 deduct
the entire loss on the sale?
No. You may deduct only
that portion Of the loss which
Is attributable to the rented
apartment. The loss on the
pied by you Is considered a
portion Of the house occu-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

Billy Williams Quartet to New
Orleans March End.
New York radio station is
potting on some aard-hitting
half-hour programs on the
conspiracy against orderly
government in Mississippi.
They're calling names and
citing Attorney General Brow
nell for not doing more
against the lawleSsness. This
is indeed "hot" material for
even a New York station to
undertake, for it's definitely
taking sides a state which
Broadcasters try to avoid. How
the rest of radio station will
react will be interesting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
BeaaIy Hints

Rarely do we forget to take
in food for our bodies without
stint. In fact, we are too la
Wish with the luxuries of the
table which usually rebound
to our discontinue, as such
result in fat. This fat settles
itself about our abdomen
hips, neck, chin, fee and
hands, therby filching gradu-
ally but steadily our preStine
beauty : of girliShnesS. If we
would take about one half the
precaution to feed our extero-
or skin surface by way of skin
foods and massage, we would
arrive at the age Of forty
much as we appeared at the
charming and magic age of
twenty. Remember this: when
you are about to drink a glass
of rich cream, reverse the
process and massage your,
body with it. In that way
you put the beauty where it
serves best.
WISE SAYINGS -. $1,000.
MANY would come to wis
dom if they did not think
themselves already there
Mad dogs are not half so
dangerous as ignorance"
49,
Il have come to realize that
the white race is not half so
important as I used to think. .
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
SEEN The STARS

NEW YORK Harry Be-
lofante is the biggest money
maker for RCA Victor in pop
Albums. His group called
"eBlsfonte" simply already
has the biggest advance sale
in $4,000. This is better by
far than any other album in
the best seller group as THE
Glenn Miller Story"
Lena Horne a holdoYer on
the coast so that dates had
to be reshuffled for luscious
Lena Sammy Davis, Jr.
and Vic Damone briefly help
ed out Bill seinayllDR.
ed out Billy Daniels on his
next to the last day at the
Copacabana when Billy was
land still isl involved in a
shooting in an after-hours
spot.
With the success OF Carmen
oJnes" an established fact it
was 40th in rank of biggest
box Office hits "Porgy and
eBss" filming was due to be
the next big flicker with an
all-Negro cast. 1t seemed all
set until Ira Gershwin, bro
ther Of the late composer of
"oPrgy and Bess" said mo"
at this particular time. He
may be overruled by the. rest
of the heirs of George Ger
shwin but Ira has his points.
Times, are changing sa fast,
that the classic might not be
in keeping with today's trends
Ever since Duke Ellington
left Capitol records in a huff,
it's been wondered where he.
would land. He's signed with
the Bethlehem label an in
dependent outfit. It's not
known yet, whether the Duke
got his way on being able to
cut single discs as well as
albums. Capitol wouldn't let
him.
RCA Victor came across with
the kind of record buidup
Billy Eckstine has needed and
deserved for long time. With
full page ads in the trade
papers, publicity galore on the
New Mr.. B., they feel they've
got a money maker and
they're exploiting him to the
limit. His new ones are
Grapevine" with 1.-THE Bitter
with the Sweet" All disc
jockeys are plugging them
fliriously.
MAJ ming Cole in Miami
with an eight day engagement
at the eBachcomber. Then
Mats off to Australia where
they say the take in SIS is
just magnificent Also in
Miami, Thel1na Carpenter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
Going Ny Way To Il Good Brsaktast'

the sandwich meal. cheese and
peanut butter are excellent pro.
TEN foods. Cream soups are ave-
nues for introducing milk for
those who do not like to drink it.
Bread will be the basis of many
of these meals. Scientists have
shown that the cereal breakfast
and the popular bacon n egg
meal are, calorie for calorie,
equally efficient. The protein of
bread, or cereal, slaves off hunger
and prolongs efficiency. The days
protein needs are best utilized If
some protein food is eaten at
each meal.
Whichever route is chosen, a
good breakfast will be the desti-
nation if it follows the way of:
A vitamin erich food such as a
citrus fruit; a protein-rich food
such as eggs, meat, bread and
milk, or cereal and milk. Sand
witches of cheese or peanut butter
are protein-rich foods, too.
Additional servings of enriched
toast belong in the pattern for
sufficient energy and B vitaminG
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

loss on the sale of a personal
residence and is, therefore,
not deductible.
sold rental property in
1855. How should I report the
sale on my tax return.
A gain on the sale of rental
property is taxable and a loss
is deductible. The gain or loss
is the difference between the
selling price of the property
and its adjusted basis. The
adjusted basis Of your pro-
plus capital expenditures "a.
perty is the original cost.
new roof, a new boiler, storm
windows, etc. minus depre-
citation. If you had a loss on
the sale, you may deduct the
full loss. If you had a profit
on the sale and held the pro-
perty for longer than six
months, you pay tax on on
ly so per cent of the gain.
Example; A taxpayer sold
rental property, purchased in
1910, for $4,000 less a brok-
er,s comission OF 5000. The
adjusted basis Of the pro-
$4,000, plus capital expendi-
lures, $4,000, minus deprecia-
ton, $4,000. Since the tax
payer held tlle property fol
longer than six months, hi
would pay a tax on so pei
cent of the gain, $7,1Ol
t$17, 100-$10,000). If the pro.
perty was $4,000 (cost)
a brokers' commission OF $500
the taxpayer would deduct thu
full loss $4,000 ($11o,0O0.
| $4,000.
What expenses may an "out,
side salesman" deduct
An outside salesman" ma,
deduct expenditures for enter
tainment, split commissions
secretarial help, transporta
ton expenses and the like.
An outside salesman" is ;
full-tine employee engaged
principally in soliciting bust
ness for his employer a
places other than the EN-.
ployer's place of business.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

Pecan Brown n Serve Rolls.
Orange Wedges
Cereal with Brown Sugar
Cinnamon Pecan Brown n Serve Rolls
Beverage
It's smooth performanceths appetite appealing
tnat WINS applause from seasoned theatrical
making the meal in jig time. ~ ~
While the family enjoy their wedges way to prepare
this fruit mother puts the finishing touches the hot foods With
the serving OF the cereal. the Cinnamon Rolls are ready h
remove from the Cereal with milk rolls supply good
protein to make this satisfying meal likes bread
and rolls served piping hot in the morning They simple to fix
when Brown Serve dinner rolls brushed with butter prned
with cinnamon and topped with chopped nuts and ponned
into the oven to complete their baking, FF
Brown N Serve Cinnamon Pecan Rolls
teaspoon melted butter u teaspoon ground cinnamon
margarine 215 teaspoons orannlated s1sar
Brown Serve dinner rolls tablespoon chopped pecans
brush butter top Of each roll Combine and sugar
anu sprinkle "a teaspoon of the mixture each roll Top with
chopped pecans Bake in creased shallow pan 0OF
for II minutes. Serve Immediately. ="
Ys9'd Cin~"ron Pecan Rolls
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

: Never worry about having
Others to love you if you are
blessed with the power to
love: remembering always
that, loving is serving. One
who loves is always seeking
to bring happiness to the be-
loved. Take the mother, from
the cradle to the grave she
serves her infant even when
The has outgrown infancy. It's
loving that counts and serv-
ing. God so loved the world
he gave :" May beMaye
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
Extension Service
Helps and Hints
For H0menlaker

The United States is truly
the land of plenty. Meat is
a star performer in the stores
and there are many different
kinds to suit the familyss taste
at budget prices.
Pork loins, Boston QUITS,
picnic shoulders, bacon and
sausage meat are deserving
Of special attention. But CEN
ter-cut pork chops are higher
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

says:
God gave us many beautiful
things
To cheer US on our way
Flowers to bloom and birds to
sing
Stars at night, sun in the
day:
Green grass beneath, blue sky
above,
But best of all, the power to
Love
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29
State Dept.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The American government felt
that this protest was not we'll
founded and concluded that there
was not much that it could do
about the strikes.
The firms in question, said the
Government spokesman, are pri-
vately owned and are not under
the jurisdiction of the Government.
The State Department asked
what the Haitian Government
would like for it to do about this
question. The Ambassador was
not clear on this question himself,
according to the spokesman, but
he said the American firms might
threaten to fire strikers unless they
returned to work.
The spokesman added that there
are no large American factories in
Haiti, only small retail businesses
such as gas distributors or airline
workers.
Ambassador Zophirin declined to
state whether he had talked to any
State Department officials regard
ing Congressman Powell. He said
he noticed reports in the press
from Haiti charging the New York
Congressman with interfering into
their affairs, implying that this
was all he knew about it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29
huston-TiIIotson
To Lead Off 1857
UNcF Breakfasts

New York, N. Y, Dec. 20 -
On January 6 the choir of Huston
Tillotson College of Austin, Texas
will lead off the 1857 series of
college choir broadcasts presented
by the ABC Radio Network in
cooperation with the United Negro
College Fund. The programs. which
have been broadcast continuously
since 1850, originate from New
York, Sundays, 1895 to HOO
am. over WABC. They are heard
at local programming times over
some 140 affiliate stations of the
Abe radio network throughout the
United States and Canada.
Following the Huston Tillotson
Choir program of Jan. 6, subse-
quent January programs will fea-
ture: the choir of Lane College of
Jackson, Tenn. on Jan. 10; the
choir of Wiley College, Marshall,
Texas on Jan. 20; and the choir
of Philander Smith College, Little
Rock, Ark. on Jan. 81.
Through the weekly choir pro-
grams national attention has been
focused on the work of the United
Negro College Fund and it's men,
Der institutions and has contribut-
ed to the success of the Funds an
nual appeals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29
The Robinson Trade

It is not usually that the sale trade of base
ball players contract makes the front page in all the
newspapers. The of Jackie Robinson different
simply that he going to the Giants, traditional
Brooklyn foes It not simply that he one of
the best players who spikes stole second
base. Other good players have been traded.
But Robinson is a national symbol. Because he
the first Negro to break the color line in major
league baseball he something a little bit extra
That he indicated this step tremendously is credit
to him and to Branch Hickey, who engineered it. What
happens to Robinson, therefore, is front page news to
everyone who is interested in what happens to baseball
and to good human relationships.
The path that he opened has been walked by
splendid followers. The game is richer for it has
Roy Campanella, Brooks Lawrence, Willie Mays, Ernie
Banks, and dozen others But Robinson the first
What he does is matter of paramount interest and in
whatever he does the sports world will continue to
wish him we.-The New York Times.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29

The sparing life has ruined Gods
house
No limit to the money they spend
The church is taking part in the
games
Whenever the games begin.
You can hear them yelling and ap-
plauding
For the ones who win the games
One half of them doing the yelling
On some church roll you will find
their name.
Some preachers take stock in a
ball game
And claim they are leaders for
Christ
Supporting the games of the Devil
And claiming to live a church life
Why do you think they are fooling
the world
And they are taking a part in the
game
Disregarding the seventh day of
the Lord
And claiming a holy name
l watch the church as | go on
Find some supporting the games
Telling me he is a Christian
How can you claim a holy name.
Let me tell you church members
You had better separate from the
world
Get converted with the love of God
l am speaking to both boys and
girls.
Why join the church to hide in
Just because it is full of sin
God gave to you ears to hear and
eyes as well
So separate from the world or else
depart to hell.
It's wrong to claim the wrong
father
So why not separate from sin to-
day
When you know you are not child
of God
Just Bastard gone astray.
When you claim the Heavenly
Father
And don't know him in departing
of your sin
That's making you a church bas-
And that's where the bastard's
begin.
Gods house it needs a cleaning out
Then be separated from all sin
Saying holiness won't make you
right
It's a pure life for God to begin.
BY Rev. John R. Perkins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29
Jackie Robinson
POSTMASTER At
NccJFund-
Raising Banquet

Chicago, Dec. 26. - Jackie Rob-
inson of the Brooklyn Dodgers
served as master of ceremonies at
the 18th annual dinner of the Chi
cago-Illinois regional dinner of the
National Council of Christians and
Jews held in the grand ball room
of the Palmer House here Thurs
day night.
Jackie described the NCCJ with
which he has worked closely dur
ing the past three or four years
as one of the great organizations
devoted to educating people away
from their prejudices and in the
promotion Of brotherhood.
Mayor Richard J. Daley Of Chi
cago spoke in praise Of the work
of the conference as helping in his
efforts to develop better city.
Wayne A. Johnston, president Of
the Illinois Central Railroad, gave
the keynote address. He pointed
to the great opportunity and re-
sponsibility which lay on the
shoulders Of NCCJ and similar
organizations as the great new
development in the Calumet Har-
Dor area got under way. He sug-
gested it would bring hundreds OF
thousands Of new citizens prin-
cipally from the South and that q
neighborly climate must be created
to fit them in.
Omar Carmichael, superintend-
emit Of schools Of Louisville, KY,
delivered the main address, giving
details Of how that city met the
problems Of desegregation.
Jackie, recalling his experiences
in breaking into the big league as
the first Negro player, told also
how his recent experience in Japan
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29
Haiti Straightens Out
From: The New York Times

The HaitianS have again shown their remarka-
BILE capacity for taking things in hand and setting them
right in their democratic way 1t is not way, but
when Gen. Paul Maglore seized power by crude coup
detat last weekend he reckoning without the good
and essential civic discipline of his people There
was no armed uprising Hatians employed of the
most powerful weapons in the armory of modern times
the general strike. We seeing what extraord
nary instrument this can be in Hungary.
1t was Georges Sore, the French syndicalst of the
early decades of this century, who first developed the
thesis of the of the general strike for revolutionary
purposes This principally in his famous book IRE
Elections Violence" However, his idea to
the general strike the weapon to achieve proearan
revolution. AS very well now it be used for
other and worthier purposes. The Haans used it be-
fore with equal effect and in just about length of
time against President Ellie Lescot in January, 1916
The political opposition to General Magoire had be-
haved we'll and deserves the highest commentator for
it's patience and frmness. This u.s. indeed another happy
augury for democracy in Latin America The -Haitians
could not have election a majority shut up shop,
out into the street. and General Magore quickly
saw the writing the wall. He has resigned Pres
dent and General in Chief and is leaving the country
The sangunary incident at the prison in Port
Prince certainly bad and unfortunate but it
ed isolated and probably matter of personal
and overheated empers The people shouted for
joy in Port Prince yesterday and all say,
Three Cheers" with them.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-29
Filipino DepIores
Discord With US.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 90
Jose B. Laurel, Speaker of the
House Of Representatives in the
Philippines, urged today that the
United States take a second look
at fundamentally unfair provi-
sions" of it's Military Bases Agree
ment with his country.
Speaking at Yale Law School to
an informal gathering of students
and faculty members interested in
Far Eastern questions, Mr.. Laurel
said that differences over the
agreement made it "the most out
standing and immediate irritant to
Philippine-American friendship"
He said that similar agreements
made by the United States with
others contained the very conces-
sions sought by the Philippines.
Mr.. Laurel devoted most of his
talk to the impasse on the ques-
ton of jurisdiction. He said the
Philippines were willing to recog-
nize the right of the United States
to try cases of violations of its
own laws by members of its armed
forces within the bases.
But he insisted that the Philip
pines should have "prior and SUI
perior Jurisdiction" when an Of
Tense violated the laws Of both
nations.
He scored the United States for
granting to itself, but withholding
from the Philippines, the right to
abrogate the agreement.