davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting tbased on $50 times at bait
Minoso, Chicago, BAL; Fain, Philadelphia
1874.
Runs-Minoso, Chicago. 81; Williams
Boston. go,
Runs batted in--WiIliams, Boston. 100
Zernial Philadelphia. 93.
Hits--DiMagsio. Boston, 147; Kell, De.
troit 1873.
Doubles-Noren, Washington, 81; Di
Maggie. Boston, 2S
Triples;-Minoso; Chicago, 13; Fox, Chi
Home runs-Wilifams. Boston, 25. Ter
NAL. Philadelphia "a.
Stolen bases Minoso and Busby, Chi
Pitchlns biased on seven DECISIONS
Yets' Yors slsvelsRa s 800 1s4' $685. Morgan New
sTrikeouts w Raschi, New York. 1e1
McDermott. Boston, 116.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
o.,MS,I Mgsial St Louis. ,ael; Ashburn. Phila
Rgns-Kiner, Pittsburgh. s5; Hodges
Runs batted in-Irving, New York, 81
kiner. Pittsburgh. S5.
Hits-Ashburn, Philadelphia 1874; Dark
New York, l49.
,.Iss9 Dsq6lsSmpafs, si1cI2aas,, New York 20; Klus
Triples-Musial st. Louis and Bell
Kiner; Pittsburgh. 3a. '" "
Stolen bases. oe Boston. 25; Ash.
burn, Philadelphia. -.
e'fel9s Ba'ff On sS ssS:n Bf:eh.ss
strikeouts- Brooklyn, l19
SPAIN. Boston, 113.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Totals 40 Is 81 Is Totals 36 IL .7 @
Grounded out for Ferrick in 4th
%*Singled for Consuegra in 7th.

Grounded out for Ferrick in 4th.
%"Singled for Consuegra in 7th.
MsshinsFGn Nss nst6 SSS SSS 9idd s5o-s sdo-s
Runs-Bauer, Brown t2). DiMaggio (2D,
Berra Woodling McDougald, Yost f2).
MeIe. Mccormick. Grasso Errors-Brown
(2), McDougald Michaels Runs batted
in-Berra (4 Woodling, McDougald 90.
Michaels. Guerra Coan t2l. Collins. Two
base hits--McDouRald. Yost. Three base
htts-Collins, Berra. Home run-Berra.
Stolen base-McDougald.. Sacrifice-Coan.
Double plays-McDougald to Coleman to
Collins; Lopat to, Collins; Hudson to
Runnels to Vernon Left on bases
Bases. on Haiis--or Moreno, s., OF Lopat.
3: of Haynes, L; OF Consuegra. 1; of
Kuzava, l. Struck out-By Hudson. /.
Hits-of Lopat, o in z innings; off Ku-
zava, 3 in 2 innings; Of Moreno, 5 in
riinss; of Haynes 3 in "a inning; off
Consuesra. in PA innings; Of Hudson. !
G6-Sl Losing pitcher-Moreno t4-9l
Time-2:4s. Attendance-15.369.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Major League Box Scores
STERDAY'S GAMES.
Giants, ;; Dodgers, |

Runs-.--ReeSe. Dark. Mays. Westrum
PAMELA. Westrum (al. Two-base hit-Dark.
Home run-Westrum Double plays
Branea to Reese to Hodges; Mays to West
York =. Base on balls-pranca. strike
outs-Branca- s: Hearn. S. Wild pitch-
n. Loser-Branca t1O-41. Time-e:l0
.007.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Fights Last Night

By the Associoted Press
BALTIMORE.--Joe Louis, 20315, Detroit,
,utpointed Jimmy Bivins, 1907 Cleve-
MIAMI BEACH.-Bobby Dykes, $50, San
Antonio, Tex, stopped Harold Sampson.
162, Cliffside Park N, J.~-lt)
Evening star., 1951-08-16

Five years ago-Jersey Joe
Walcott knocked out Tommy
Gomez in the third round of
their heavyweight bout at Madi-
son Square Garden.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
White Sox, z; Tigers, 0

Runs-Minoso, Rogovin. Error-Berry.
Runs batted in-Fox. Coleman. Two-base
hits-zarilla. Kryhosk. Fox. Kell Stolen
bases-Busby. Kell, Minoso t2). Sacrifices
-Carrasquel, Masi. Left on bases-De-
Trucks. 3. Struck out-By Trucks z; Rog =
OWN. Z. Wild pitch = Trucks. Winning
pitcher-Rogovin tS-7l. Losing pitcher
Trucks-(5-7. Time-2:1S. Attendance
22,516.
Evening star., 1951-08-16

Kip Edwards, general chairman
OF the annual baseball game be-
tween the Police and Fire Depart
ments, yesterday announced the
officers and committee for the big
affair
Maj. Robert j. Barrett, superin-
tendent of police. and Fire Chief
Joseph Mayhem have been named
honorary chairmen, while Leonard
IP, Walsh will be secretary and
general counsel of the game
committee,
For vice chairmen. Edwards
named Col. Hector Airing, Robert
&c. Simmons, Max Harrington,
Ralph D. Pittman, John A. Remon,
Wash B. Williams, Battalion Chief
Morris Clarke, Capt. John Win
tiers, Inspector John Agnew, In
Spector Robert C. Pearce. Lee
Mitchell and Comdr. Earl Chesney.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Red Sox, a.; As, z

Boston 120 00I nO0-4
Phiadelphia O10 600 100
Runs DiMaggio Hatfield. vollmer
PANEL Zernial t3). Frror-Nnne Runs
batted tn-Goodman, Parnell Di Maggio,
Vclmer Maies';i Two-base hies-Ciood-
man, Vollmer Naieski. Three-base hit
Psrnell Double plays-Parnell to Good
man to Dropo, Linlmer to Joost to Limmer;
Goodman to Pesky to Dropo; Peskv to
Goodman to Dropo; Maiesh to Suder to
1immer Left on bases-Boston x. 'Phila-
delphia S Bases on balls-OT Fowler <.
of Parnell l. Struck out-,-By Fowler /.
by Parnell Hits-of Fowler. in in
rings; off Scheib. n in l inning Winning
pitcher-Parnell 13-a) Losing pitcher
Fowler t4-9l. Time-1:5 81. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-08-16
TOTALS 4s 14x34 10 Totals ALL 3s

xone out when winning run scored,
Trader Giassers 600 30I O0l OOO-s
Police Department 900 lei 0I0 00l-e
Runs-Caron, English H. Beach, Win.
snT sers T Sullivan coppage. C. Sullivan
herses Norsfand dBosgs ESD I'D. Errorss-Umholtz ~.
Soppage, Leukhardt Speiser (2). caron
guns batted in-Beach C3). Lacoyey (25,
II sullivan. Coppage. 'Umholtz, Leukhardt
~ Sanders. Two-base hit-Coppage
Home runs-.Beach,. T. sullivan, Coppase
SsaeEifices-s; Beach. Winters, Coppase
Spelser stolen base-Boggs. Double
on 6asss-Glassers, IL; Police, IL. Hits
qaGn q 81 81 sBfea;sley. 2 In 5 innings: of Mahon,
S,n IN z innings3 of Purdy, 5 in 3ss in
on balls-oh Beasley, .: OFF Mahon. /; ofi
STafon, TaSoo, Strike outs--By Beasley. 5; by
by pitcher--By Mahon GacoveS Winnerr
~asufdy; .rs @ Loser-Caron. Umpires-Davis
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Braves g; PhiIs, o
Totals "a S.4lOE To

Totals "a s"410 Totals 54 1927 s
'Fouled out for Hansen in 5th.
TGrounded into double play for Thomp-
son in 7th.
tSingled for Candini in 9th.
-------- 900 600 0O0-O
Boston - 123 2l0 l0X-9
Runs-Sisti, Torgeson, Jordon t2), Mar
shall CD, Mueller t2). Errors-None
Runs batted in--Elliott, Sisti 3, Mueller
Logan, Gordon ?: SPAIN: Two-base hits
--Sisti, Marshall ,, Hansen. Gordon
hits-spahn. Home run-Gor-
don Double plays-Johnson to csbal-
lero to Waitkus; Logan to Sisti TO Tor
geSon. Left on bases-Philadelphia 10;
Boston. 9. Bases on balls-Off SPAIN 3:
of johnson. 4; of Hansen. l; of. Thomp-
son. /; OF Candini. .. Struck out-By
SPAIN, 5; by johnson, 1 by Thompson.
,; by Candini. .; Hits-of Johnson.
IN "a innings; of Hansen. 4 in, 21s in
ntnes; on Thompson, l in . innings; off
Candini, > in , innings Winning pitcher
SPAIN 14-1D. Losing pitcher--John-
son t3-4. Time-2:36. Attendance
1907.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Reds, 1;Cubs, 0

4Fdh TOT SmaLey IN Sth.
Chicago - 600 600 OoO-0
Cincinnati ------- 900 100 00x-1
Run-Kluszewski Run batted in-Klus-
zewski. Two-base hits-H Edwards. STALL
cup. Jeffcoat. Three-base hit-Sauer. Home
run = Kluszewski. Sacrifice - Wyrostek
Double plays-Stalicup to Ryan to Klus-
on bases-Chlcago 5; Cincinnati. 4
Bases on balls-Of McLish, /; of
Leonard. I. Struck out-By Raffensberger,
7 innings; off Leonard. o in i inning.
Winning Observation-Disclosures G2-14l.
Losing pitcher-McLish t3-71. Time
1:50. Attendance-5,907
Evening star., 1951-08-16

-ATCHISON
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Another
MinkCout
Frank Sinotro Buys
Jane Russell One
In Keith's Film

DOUBLE DYNAMITE" an RKo pic
ture, produced by Irving Cummings, Jrr
directed by Cummings. screenplay by Mel
vile Shavelson. At Keiths.
Evening star., 1951-12-25

WHEN WORLDS COLLIDE" a Para
mount picture, produced BY George Pal,
directed by Rudy Mate. screen play by
Sydney Boehm, based on novel by Edwin
Banner and Philip Wylie. As the AM
basSador and the Warner.
Evening star., 1951-12-25

said. This is the way the world
ends; not with a bang but a
whimper."
1t ends with a bang AND a
whimper. all of which is revealed
in when Worlds Collide" the
sardonically cheerful Christmas
exhibit at the Warner Theater.
Even before the worlds collide in
this Paramount production, hu-
manity begins to cover itself with
a cloak of sniveling cowardice
diShonor and shame.
All this may sound as if when
Worlds Collide" is one of those
science-fantasy whoppers which
puts moviegoers in the same
dither of excitement as Seven
Days to Noon," and 1.-THE Day. the
Earth Stood Still" That is not
true. Grant it a few dramatic i'm
plications-there is always some
thing piquant about the worlds
problematic end - the picture
never quite measures up to its
promise.
The major weakness of When
Worlds Collide" is that the end
Paramount has visualized for the
earth and mankind is not as CO.
lossal as the rest of us have i'm
agined it.
True, it has thought up a few
impressive overture cataStropheS
such as mountains blowing to bits,
avalancheS of lava washing down
the old, rich, innocent country
side, and a few great ocean liners
floating around like children's
toys among the towers of New
York's skyscrapers.
Nevertheless, the great whoosh
is lacking. the cosmic Shrek of
mans anger that this damnable
thing had to happen to him be-
fore he could set off his own care
fully planned explosion.
When Worlds Collide" comes
of as a sort of gigantic traffic
accidenet which is hardly enough.
k
A novel by Edwin Balmer and
Philip Wylie is the basis of the
film at the Warner and its promise
is that the world is going to have
q year of warning.
A couple of renowned as
tronomers, and physicist who
knows how to design space ship
are the dominant characters in
the story. These three set upon
the project of seeing if they can
not save enough of mankind to-
start over, where better than the
planet Zira which will be close at
hand in the collision?
They take a leaf here from
Noah's adventures in the old
Testament. Instead of an ark,
however, they build a space ship.
And. instead of choosing as,
passengers their own sons and
daughters, they select promising
speciments from university stu
dents. Noah, of course, knew
Evening star., 1951-12-25
By Harry Macarthur

Groucho Marx and Frank ST.
natra are engaged in some anus
ing doings in Double Dynamite, !"
which Keith's opened yesterday in
the hope of making your (and its)
Christmas a bit brighter. Jane
Russell is involved in this, too, but
there is not much about her con-
tribution to the proceedings which
can be called outstanding.
A joint effort of several writer's
(story by Leo Rosten, screen play
by Melville Shavelson, added dia-
logue by Harry Crane), Double
Dynamite" casts Mr.. Sinatra as a
bank teller who can't marry Miss
Russell, another bank teller, be-
cause he earns only $42.50 week.
Wandering down an alley one
afternoon with this problem on
his mind he rushes to the aid of a
man being beaten up by pair
of hoodlums. Before the day is
over he is some 100000 richer, the
man he has helped being a CRATE
full horse-player who knows every
sure thing running.
This turns out to be truly an
embarrassment of riches when it
develops that somebody has abb
seconded with $4,000 from the
bank. There is some suspicion
attached to a $42.50-a-week teller
who suddenly turns up in a new
Cadillac convertible and sends his
girl friend a mink coat. Of things
keep on this way even Valentino
will be wrong and mink won't
even be for football)
Double Dynamite" is not the
comedy smash of the year and a
continuous roar of hilarity, but
it does have its moments and it's
unobtrusive and becomingly brief
Producer-Director Irving Cum
mings, jr., has turned out some
funny sequences, most of them
centering around Mr.. Marx, who
pays d IL ICllAAy Wd1OC4 WAIOoC AAo
jor contributions to Sinatra's as
sistance consist of advising him tt
head for the border and helping
him with a will to get rid of thai
hot greenery. There are moment
here when Groucho is as funny as
he is on, you should pardon the
expression, television, which j.
mighty funny.
Sinatra has developed def
touch with light comedy nonsense
too, and, in fact, is much more
actor than singer in "Doubl,
Dynamite" His songs are briei
one a duet with Mr.. Marx ("It'
Only Money! and the other {
duet with Miss Russell CKisse
and Tears"). The best thing t,
be said of Miss Russell is tina
she says "jist" for "just," but
doesn't matter very much.
Evening star., 1951-12-25

nothing of eugenics as these
scientists do.
Most of the incident of the film
is concerned with how mankind
gets ready for the great collision
in the year it has left to it.
This is not as interesting as it
might have been which gives the
spectator a chance to mediate
for himself on what he would take
Ialong if he had to get the blank
loft this planet and onto another
to save his neck.
When it comes right down to it,
mankind has boarded a whale of
IA lot of string, old hats and the
like. Which of these would be of
any use on Zira, no one has any
way of knowing and the picture
directed by Rudy Mate does not
pretend it does.
1t keeps pounding on the factI
that the 43 who can ride the ship
to Zira are thinking more of
themselves than of their duty to
save the species by getting out of
here. A couple of them manage
to show a trace or two of nobility
of spirit, but on the whole they
do not convey a lot of promise
for the future on Zira if they ever
get there.
The anticeptic background of
science is the chief setting of
When Worlds Collide" and this
is notoriously lacking in the spirit
of helter-skelter that makes
movies move. Even the love tri-
angle seems a little out of place
in such a setting and the
tantrums of the rich man who
puts up the money for the flight
to Zira are less a dramatic show
than they might have been.
However, this is the way Para
mount sees the world ending and
who can say that his own idea isl
any more accurate?
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing


New Gayety - "Fledermaus";;
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"When Worlds
Collide; $40. $40, TAO and 9:45
pm.
Capitol-"The Red Badge of
Courage; LAS, 4:30, tbs and 10
pm. Stage: $3.50, 6:15 and 9 pm.
Columbia - Fixed Bayonets";
LIS, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and GAS pm.
Dupont-"Tales of Hoffmann";
II. $40, $40. 7:30 and $40 pm.
Keith's - Double Dynamite:
1:40, 3:45, $50. 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Little - "Scrooge"; lis, 3:15,
500, $50, $3.50 and 1905 pm.
Metropolitan - "FBI Grip:
800, 4:4O, 6:25. $40 and s:55 pm.
National-"Rouge River: 11:05
am, 1:50, 4:40, tbs and 9:55 pm.
Ontario-"Ten Tall Men; 3:35,
5:45, 7:55 and 10 pm.
Palace-Quo Vadis";; 1875 am,
I2:45, 5:55 and 9:05 pm.
Playh0use-"The River; 2:30,
$50 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza "The Lavender Hill
Mob; 1:20, 3:05, 4:50, 6:35, 1925
and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"A Place in the
Sun; los, 3:15, $50, 7:40 and
9:55 pm.
Warner-"When Worlds Col
lide"; $40, $50, 7:50 and $50
Ip.m.
Evening star., 1951-12-25

TADnT INA ilth end N. c. Ave. Sc.
VkAMWA&4NA II. 3-447l
Matinee / PM. CARY GRANT. PEOPLE
WILL TALK; RONALD REGAIN. LAST
lOpTPOST."
Evening star., 1951-12-25

MgWTMk l2ih 8 Newton Sis NE.
ANEW 1VN "A. 6-4iiA
THE PUPPETS in ''THE EMPEROR'S
NIGHTINGALE" at 400, $3.50. 7:52.
H0.A2
Evening star., 1951-12-25

THE VILLAGE TO- ,se7 :, n. l. ~, AZ.
"sTARLIFT." With an All-star Cast.
at 4:4O, 7:03, 9:26.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
The Posing Show
The Passing Show ..
World Ends at the Warner:
43 of Us Escape to Ziru
By jay Cormody

How are going to behave the day the ends?
You will stand there think poised
fires atomic lightning around Or will perhaps wh-
ing puppy IN your upsrehed hands tidal lava
bears down upon in Rock Greek Park.
Well you can dream but T. S. Eliot wrong he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
KEY WEST CHURCHES

The most interesting thing in life, in the line Of in
formation is about peele That's natural because
people ourselves But the most interesting thing to us
about people those who lived hundred thou
saner thousand thousand years recently
as only hundred years ago And our interest Key
Wesers the people of 100 years ago lived in
Key West
1t is that circumstance that makes interesting the
story that appeared The Citizen Thursday about the
two gravesones found under the First Methodist Church
How did the people in Key West live 100 years ago? AS
The Citizen story church. should be said
first that residents of Key West exceedingly re
gious The fact that Key West isolated and had in
frequent communication with the outer world might have
had great deal do with the intense religious spirit
that prevailed here at tiat time
Key West then had three other churches serve its
population of little than 2000 exclusive of slaves
and other Negroes who had been given their freedom
The First Methodist the Baptist and the Episcopal
churches stood where they now, but the Roman.
Catholic Church situated the lot Duval
street, adjoining La Concha When the church burn
ed down. the present Catholic church at Truman avenue
and Windsor lane erected.
These incidents give good idea of how intensely
religious were Key Westers The First Methodist
Church installed organ and segment of its members
who opposed music r church. withdrew from member
ship and built Sparks Chapel the site the File
ming Street Methodist Church stands. Worshippers
there increased fast Sparks Chapel too small to
accommodate them 1t given to the people in
what then called and still is called the Rocky road
district and placed the southwest of Virginia
and Grnnell streets 1t became small there also and
church. later called the Ley Memorial was constructed
on its present site, adjoining the Truman Avenue School
The First Methodist had organization called the
Band OF Prayer the of which retained by that
partfof the membership that organized Sparks Chapel
lh.ls9O majority OF. Spark chapsl fAabhsrs shangad
the name to the Epwnrth League the adherents at the
Band of Prayer withdrew and organized the First Congre
garional church, which built its present site in
1891.
One generation can't understand why an earlier gen
GRAFTON did this that and may be sure that future
generations won't understand why did this or that
For that reason it is wise for us to be tolerant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
HANGMAN'S COULEE

pose-that we may be tsstter,
mentally and in all other ways.
for this meeting of minds We
might spend all our time in light
entertainment. or in singing. Or
in deep discussion of those fun
damentals which affect the lives
of all of US. | think that a. judi
cious mingling of all viii be bet
ter NV hope is that we'll nj get
what we really want, out of'these
meetings"
That sounds good, Happy re-
fiected dourly. Only it cdiEt be
donei NOT iGith as aoantiHs that
hundred thousand bucks, the
sheriff t1dnfin' us. and the r.ro1Ut
scantin' ,ohat zoe diH't got to. qiuel
But Gentleman Jir. could fairly
talk q bird off tree. and hse was
doing it now. Entertainingly. but
straight from the shoulder. His
theme. as announced. was crooks.
And he'd ought TO know ca lot
about them. Happy reflected
In the middle of the disco urse,
gun-shot sounded. followed by
wild shouting. and more guns
serenaded the stars. Then a full
score of men were milling out
side the tent, discharging their
guns wildly. They began chcling
the tent, and there was no chance
to 60 on talking. Gent.eman Jim
relaxed, waiting. The boys wanted
their fun.
All at once a horseman came
surging in at the rear of the tent.
where the canvas was tied back
to make a doorway. Behind him
came the Others. Faces lost their
color as the audience drew back.
Women and children were close
to panic.
The audience gasped as the
professor stepped from behind
the speakers stand. directly into
the path of the plunging cayuses.
There was confused melee, then
the horses were sliding to a halt.
Gentleman Jim had the bride
rein of the lead horse. close up
to the bit. With his other hand he
grabbed the riders arm. in what
looked like an act. it worked so
smoothly. He jerked the rider out
of the saddle. on to his feet in
front of him. swinging the cayuse
sidewise, blocking the others.
This man was bigger than him
self. and there was no trace OF
hunor in those agate eyes or
leathery Jaw. Quite the contrary.
when YOU come seeking per-
sonal instruction" Gentleman Jim
said, remember to act like gem
tleman. Since you forgot, turn
around and apolosize to the crowd
-on your knees"
ITO be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
BY Al CODY

ing them 10 make mis- Louise their
home while they remained in
Town, While they were eating
supper. the sheriff would be
thumbing through his dodgers TO
refresh his memory. And then
Then, as their hostess came for
ward to greet them. he had a
dcspairing conviction that all was
lost.
Even on Gentleman Jim, the
sight of Malta ellison was so pro-
found that he temporarily lost his
breath. Malta was good TO look
at. but her beauty went deeper
than the surface. II was a spirit
which shone like a lamp in a dark
room. a sort of breathless singing
quality that set her apart. Happy
was right in his guess. Gentleman
Jim was smitten.
THE tent was raised at the edge
of town, not far from the hang
ing tree. Gentleman Jim had to
admit that this was probably the
most fantastic of all the schemes
which he had ever dreamed up.
He could sing and talk fiuently,
but could he give an entertaining
address which was also scholarly
and meaningful? How could he
hope 10 fool such people as the
banker And. remembering Malta,
the warm. friendly welcome that
she had given him. he wondered
for moment If he wanted to.
Happy's music. community sing
ing and a set of lantern slides
would take care of the entertain
tnent. Which left a lot for him.
There was. he decided. Just one
way When you had job to do.
the idea was to throw yourself
into it. heart and soul--to believe
the part YOU were PLAYING. That
made for sincerity. But what
would he talk about?
Unexpectedly, Malta ellison sup
piled the answer.
"I've heard that you are a pow
erful temperance lecturer. Pro-
fessor and a great foe of gam
big. That's what we need here"
Gentleman Jim did not bat an
eye.
That's what l hope to do. Miss
Gibson"
Happy crossed to the organ, The
big tent was nearly full, and Gen.
leman Jim stood to lead in sing
ing. Silver Threads Among the
Gold. Loeb Lomond, Rock Of Ages.
One after another. for half an
hour. AS the last song ended.
Gentleman Jim felt a moment of
panic. It passed, and he leaned
forward.
Friends he said quietly I'VE
have all come here for one DUR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Look AT The Future

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, R-Sav.
lngs and loan associations can ex'
pect to double their business from
the present total of nearly $40 bill.
lion within the next 10 years, Walt
er j. l.. Ray. president of the Uni
ted States Savings and Loan
League. told the organizations re-
cent convention here.
To-day there are approximately
eight million families with in
comes Of $4,000 a year as com
pared with only 1870, 900 10 years
ago." Ray said. In the past de-
cade our total population increas-
ed by 14a per cent. but individual
family units increased by rs per
cent.
During the early years Of the
past decade, we saw the highest
rate of marriages in history and
war-baby boom. In another de-
cade the war babies win start
coming of manageable age and
we can expect the rate of new
family formations to 2oom upward
to new all-time high"