davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
This weekend Deedee Son.

This weekend Deedee Son
enblick returns from UCLA
to spend the school holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Fay
Sonenblick. She will be ac
companied by an AE Phi
sorority sister. Deedee, tho
a recent tranSfer-in, was
chosen vice-president of the
sorority, the first such honor
to be received by a compare.
tive newcomer and transfer
in. She'll return to the coast
for the Rose Bowl game.
1t was something of a thrill
for the Sutland family when
a recent Thursday night they
tuned in to Joe Crystals Jew
ish Jamboree over KOPO and
heard his entire program
dedicated to them, with the
numbers consisting of their
favoriteS.
Betty POllak, a resident at
a downtown hotel two years
ago, writes that she may be
in Tucson next season. She's
living in Ft. Wayne.
Going over to the coast
recently with the possibility
of staying are TIy Barack and
his mother.
Back i'm Tucson to live after
more than a year absence is
Jack HeimowitZ. He was Of
flee secretary of the Arizona
Post and active in YPHA
until he left. His plans in
clude some graduate study at
VA. Another returnee being
welcomed after a sojourn at
the coast is Sonny Weiner.
She was AnShei Israel con-
gregation office secretary.
We always said they come
back eventually.
The Louis Agresses have
returned to Tucson and have
set up residence at 1908 N.
Tucker DR..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vein.
stein are spending a few
months in Miami Beach.
Mrs. Harold Eisenberg is at
home convalescing from re-
cent surgery, friends will be
glad to know.
Also at home incapacitated
is Mrs. Jack Starr who was
in the hospital for several
days this week.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
ROnnie Kaufman returned

ROnnie Kaufman returned
Wednesday from UC at Berk
ley, where he is a junior, tC
spend the holidays with his
parents, the Sam R. Kauf
mans.
Newcomer i'm Tucson is
Miss Faye Arend, Cincinnati,
Ohio, Miss Arend, who was
associated with Lerner'S in
the East, is manager of the
store here.
New officers of the Knights
of Pythias include: Irving
Ostroy, Ike Kuropatkin, Irv-
ing Feirson, Sam Yontef, Jack
Streiter, Irving Newmark,
Joe Kali, Harry Rothman,
Herb Salmon, Sid Williams.
Reuben Gold received word
that his son Edward was pro
NOTED to Pfc. in the Marine
Corps. He enlisted less than
three months ago and is sta
toned at Camp Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mar
golis, E. 4th, have quite a
"housefup of guests here
from LA: Mrs. Sarah Softer,
Mrs. Margolis' mother, who is
planning to stay about two
weeks and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Minsberg and two chill
dren, Paula and Ronald. Mrs.
Minsberg, who is Mrs. Mar
golis' sister, is planning to
winter in Tucson.
Mrs. Ida Friedman left
Sunday to attend the wedding
in LA of her granddaughter.
She'll be gone about two
weeks.
During the holidays DIR. and
Mrs. Ben Kaplan and daugh-
ter Barbara Kay, Lafayette,
La, will be guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kap-
Ian, E. 9th. DR.. Kaplan is pro-
fessor of sociology at South
ern Louisiana Institute. He
did a study of JeWry in Lou
iSiana for his doctorate.
Among Out-Of-tOwn guests
at the acknowledgement we'd
ding, in addition to the
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
SociuIs and
Personals

Visiting i'm Tucson for a few
weeks are DR.. and Mrs. Ber
Weinberg, Whiting, In d.,
niece and nephem of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan SaltZman. Mrs.
Weinberg is the former Jean
Alster, Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Raizes
are back in Tucson after
spending the summer in their
"home town., Mason City, Ia.
They drove back via Houston,
where they stopped off for a
short visit with their son,
Harold.
Back in town for her reg
ular winter stay is Mrs. j.
Levy, Santa Rita Hotel. Since
September she has been in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Will
Jams, E. 5th, are looking for
ward to the visit of Mrs. Will
Jams mother, Mrs. Nettie
Portugal, New York. Mrs.
Portugal is planning to spend
the winter here with her
children.
The A bra h a IN POstOlov
family have returned to Tue
son and are living at 130 N.
Campbell. They spent some
time in New York and Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Charles HOlub, called
here by the death of her
mother. Mrs. Harry Schlan-
ger, left last week to settle
affairs in Texas, after which
the family will make their
home permanently near Mr..
Schlanger, on Gale Glorietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Pat
were extensively entertained
last week, following his
speaking engagement before
Workmen'S Circle. He is the
national secretary of the Jew
iSh Labor Committe. Re
Gently married, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat were dinner guests on
successive nights of Messrs.
and Mines. Philip Schneider,
l. Margolis, Theodore Ores
man, Morris Wanger.
Donald GIickman, Chicago,
graduate of the u. of Illinois,
is spending a month in Tue
son and staying at the Desert
Lodge. He has a number of
friends here.
Visiting the Edward HOr-
WitZes are their daughter,
Mrs. Carl Passin, Chicago,
and 5-year old granddaughter.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18

For Printing When You Need II
Coll the Post Printers - 3-o428
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
NOTIc.
United States

United States l Departm ant of the Interior
 Bureau of Land Management l and Office Anchorage, Alaska. Date: December 15, 1852
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that
 harles Earnest Bryan has
 made application for home, site under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. 0l84l5 for tract of land described as Lot 13, Plat of U. s. Survey No. 31Oo, Spruce Cape Small Tract Group, situated on both sides of Mission Road Extension ap- proximately 2 miles northeast of the Town of Kodiak. Lat. 57o 48' 13" N., Long. 152o 21' 30' w., containing 4.99 acres and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 ! Virgil o. Seiser, Manager
 Date 1st Pub. 1-17-53 Date Last Pub. 3-14 53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
Uzn/xg .mHUQ/ 5Gz6y
FOR YOUR CHILD

Your child is safer in school to- day-because of the flre-safe building code written by The National Board of Fire Under writers. Over 500 cities and towns have adopted it. Several states are using it as a model. And thousands of copies are distrib- uted, as a public service, to indi- viduals and civic groups.
 This is only one of the public
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
KODIAK MIRROR

Mrs EldOn Lester Was guest of honor at a stork shower Tuesday evening at the hone of Mrs. Walter O Brien.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14

MT. and Mrs. Harry Goots- chalk returned to Kodiak early this week after spending sev- eral weeks in the states.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10
Keedysville News

The election of officers was held at
the regular meeting of Olive Branch
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star
on Friday evening. The results were
as follows: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Mo
dena Snavely; Worthy Patron, Ralph
Wolfe, Jr.; Associate Matron, Mrs.
Nancy Murfin; Associate Patron,
Glenn Haynes; Secretary, Mrs. Grace
Buxton; Treasurer, Miss Mary Gross
nickel; Conductress, Mrs. Louella
Anders; Associate Conductress, Mrs.
Maude Younkins; trustees, Miss
Mary Snyder, Hugh Ford, and Dan
Nicodemus.
1t was agreed to give donation to
the Community Chest. Plans were
made for the Christmas party to be
held on Friday evening, December
10, at which secret pals will be re-
vealed and a favorite dish supper
will be served. The program will be
in charge of Mrs. Kathleen Ford.
The installation of officers will be
held on Thursday evening, January
II. Mrs. Buxton has been the sec
rotary Of the Chapter since its insti-
tuition in 1917, with the exception of
one year, when she was elected
Worthy Matron.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10
Leitersburg News

Hollis E. Barnes brought down
150-pound deer this week, while on
a hunting trip with several Berkeley
County, West Virginia frineds, who
reside near Hedgeville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

Mr. and Mrs. Galen Finfrock have
returned home after spending two
weeks in Florida During their
trip they spent Thanksgiving Day
at the home of Mr.. Finfrock's sister
and her husband, DR., and Mrs. Muir
ray Sims. Mrs. Sims is the former
Marty Louise Finfrock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

ginia during the past week end, re-
port that the water situation in that
state is very much like it has been
here, with drinking water being very
scarce.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

Mrs. John Entler and Mrs. Cora
Weaver will entertain the Loyalty
Sunday School class on Tuesday eve
ming, December IS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

Harshman, Mrs. George Bell, Mrs
Bernie Smith and Billy Shaffer won
prizes.
A door prize was presented to Mrs.
Angie Meats and each guest received
miniature Christmas corsage. At
the business session, presided over
by Mrs. Bernie Smith, the group de
cided to send ten dollars to the Ko-
rean orphans. Refreshments, carry
ing out a holiday theme, were served
during the social hour and gifts were
exchanged. Lighted Christmas trees
and an arrangement of pine branches
provided a festive setting for the
affair
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

The quilt, pieced by the ladies of
the Leitersburg Grange, which won
the $50 prize from the Maryland
State Grange, was presented to Mrs
Theodore McKeldin, wife of Governor
McKeldin, at the recent meeting of
the State Grange in Hagerstown.
Mrs. Van Itnyre, a member of the
Leitersburg Grange, won second
prize with hand embroidered
luncheon set.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

The Mite Society of st. Peters
Lutheran Church held its annual
Christmas party at the home of Mrs.
Paul Ellis last week. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Sabina Baker and
Mrs. Chester Shaifer The program,
led by Mrs. Shaifer, conferred on the
topic, Gods Gift to the World" Mrs.
Angie Meats read the Scripture les
son and Mrs Lena Mades led the
group in prayer. Readings presented
were; "The Wise Men, Mrs George
Bell; THE Christmas Message" Mrs.
Ellis; The Christmas Spirit" Miss
Pearl Poffenberger; Keeping Christ
in Christmas" Mrs. Pearl Pry; "a
Melody for Christmas" Mrs Earl
Lambert; Follow the Star" Mrs.
Marion Harshman; "The Heavens
Proclaim, Mrs. Bernie Smith.
Musical selections ON the program
were: "Silene Night" a piano ar
rangement by Mrs. Baker and Mrs.
Shafer; Swans on the Lake" jamie
Ellis; "Star of the East" Mrs. John
Entler; Silent Night of Glory" Mrs.
Robert Thomas. During the game
playing Mrs. Glenn Norris, Mrs.
Clarence Smith, Miss Vivian Meats,
Mrs. Cora Weaver, Mrs. Marion
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Thompson, Jr.,
are announcing the arrival of a
daughter, Sharon Rose, at the Wash
ington County Hospital on Deem
Der /.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes and
family, who visited relatives in Vir-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Brandenburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. |. Keller Shank, re-
presented the Leitersburg Grange at
the recent three-day Grange meeting
i'm Hagerstown. A number of other
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

Mrs. Chazzie Baker and Mrs. Rose
Baker, of Hagerstown, were Sunday
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

members of the Grange also attend
ed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Brandon
burg and Mrs. Barbara Miles spent
Saturday in Baltimore.
Mrs. Elwood Mumma and son, Ron
ME, have returned to their home in
Newark, Del, after visiting Mrs.
Goldie Wyand.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

Miss Della Zimmerman, of Fred
erick, spent Sunday with Miss saba
Zimmerman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

The annual Christmas party of the
Club will be held on
Friday evening at 7;30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Fred Scheller. 1t
will feature a covered dish supper
and members are asked to bring
gifts for Korean orphans.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester ShafTer and
son Billy, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson, of
Elkins, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
ShaGer, of Horse Shoe Run, w. Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-10

The combined choirs of the Salem
Evangelical United Brethren Church
will present their recital of Christ
mas music on Sunday evening at
1870 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
Egg Hunt Set

The snn0al Easter esq hvna
Ger ne primary dspartmenss %
-. Pa0l's Church seheel will be
hslS en- re church sFsynds en-
rh1rsdaY. March =. a. 4 p. m.
Primes wiil - sivsn and refresh
merits viii ~ serves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
PROTEST ASKED

Continued from Page One)
airy issue of the Christian Science
Monitor, more than ''the fate Of
stray dogs and cats is at stake
in the so-called pound bills"
The editorial asks. DO private
citizens have the right to organize
within the law for a recognizable
purpose with the assurance that
this purpose viii not later be per
yerted by the government"
Mrs. White points out that up
TO now most Of the arguments
have been directed against yiyi-
section. But there is also the fact
that If the pound" bill is passed
II forces humane groups to join
In an activity which is the direct
opposite Of their stated purpose i. :.
to take care Of animals who need
aid. Money supporting humane
agencies is given with this idea
back Of II. II the Objectionable
bill were TO become law. the
societies would have to open up
their shelters to laboratories and
experimental business in contra
diction Of express and legally es-
tablished purpose.
As the Monitor underseorex. an
affirmative passage Of the btu
would set precedent easily ex-
tended into other areas and organ
izationS. If one is not careful. he
viii find that the logical end b
such 1 process il The transfer Of
all discretion from the citizen 10
the state. >
Mrs. White repeats that the con
tinuation 81 live animal expert.
menaasion Ii not TIE main issue
The experimental people want
Tire lawmakers b cunfaSeste the
gifts made b. humanisariana %
humane ageaeiex and use kAem
for the benefit a other causes ard
evca for TIE henefit cf private
commercial interests for profit.
ST. xsvs
MA While urges consideration
ii Eae fcllowiEg facts.
/. Medical research has cen
tAnaed fer yeAFs w1thnus sueh les.
sslatSna.
:. Animals naeAed fcr reaeasrh
can be had tAru0gA dealers or
bred tsx aAe expgeax ase wssAons
isfringing ea ~ werk q kamane
a1<ietiss
4 Passage e. Nseh hsix wsd
teges eamznN uEEAN8xztsnxzs
thguakat Fsarsaa 60 svsnsase EaK
prass ea asH whleh tnsy msfe
tsan4nsA 3na NaxsaNeA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK u The stock
market staged a stout show of
resistance to selling today and
managed to turn upward.
Prices spread out over range
Of a point lower to better than a
point higher.
On the higher side were rail-
roads, motors, coppers, and oils,
as well as many individual stocks
in chemicals, rubbers, and mer-
chandising shares.
Higher stocks included Northern
Pacific, Santa Fe, Southern Rail-
way, Sinclair Oil, Warner Bros.
Commonwealth Edison, Kennecott
Copper, American Cyanamid, U. S.
Steel, Chrysler, Goodrich, Mont
gomery Ward, Westinghouse Elec-
trio, and Douglas Aircraft.
Lower were Goodyear. Sears
Roebuck, American Telephone,
Union Carbide, and international
Paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
Few Surprises In Governors Message TOda,

A greater appropriation for the
state auditors office to expand
his staff and make it possible for
him to make more frequent check
Of financial records.
The governors message con-
tanned no endorsement Of Atty
Gen. Richard Eryin's proposal for
creation of state racket squad"
made up of agents from CO.
operating agencies that could be
sent into counties to fight crime
McCarty said the state agencies
now are cooperating and urged
that they be given more money
to spend on law enforcement.
He told the legislators it is his
intention ito limit the scope" of
the State Improvement Commits.
sion's activity-particularly its bor-
rowing powerful he did not re-.
quest any repeal of laws giving
it authority to issue bonds.
The Improvement Commission,
as originally set up in 1941, was
never intended to be a means of
circumventing the constitutional
provision forbidding bonded in
debtedness," he SAID.
"Yet / feel that in some in
stances the Florida Improvement
Commission has been used to cir
cumvent this constitutional pro-
hibition."
Gov. McCarty told the legislators
the states legalized dog tracks
"are not now paying a fair share
of the cost Of government"
Two of them last year had net
profits of $500, 900 each; three had
net profits exceeding $500, 900 each
and four exceeded $500, 900, he
said.
He recommended a bill giving
the state all the odd cent breaks
| after calculation Of betting odds
to the nearest dime, and taking a
gradually increasing cut from the
tracks share Of earnings as the
total amount Of wagers at a track
increased.
Il call to your attention the fact
that these tracks operate under
| an exclusive franchise from the
state" he said. They receive its
sanction and protection. They
should be willing to carry a fairer
share Of the cost Of government.
BIASED on the facts, believe
that an increase of the tax on the
dog tracks is fair; ! believe that
| 1t is right; and based upon my
recent campaign for governor /
certainly think 1t is the overwhelrl-
ing viii Of the people.
s'Should the dog tracks continue
to successfully resist an equitable
| adjustment of the tax which is so
clearly the desire Of the people, !
would then recommend the aboli-
ton Of the dog racing entirely"
EFF they can continuously thwart
the viii of the people then their
power Is too great for the good Of
this state"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
SHERIFF DOES NOT

CONTINUED from Page One)
office, 049-4S0, based on the de-
cision Of Hrandford vs.. Sousa-
mire, 50 So. Ind 6S4, held that
. sheriff was not entitled to an
arrest fee, where such arrest Is
made by an officer Of the State
Highway Patrol, for 70 allow
such fees to the sheriff for ser.
vices rendered by the Highway
Patrol who is paid . salary
would be paying twice for fhe
same service.
The Attorney General states
that where there is any conflict
in laws, the latest law win gov
ern. For this reason he cites as
binding Section 907.01. Florida Sta
tutes 1851 which provides in part
as follows:
Upon the filing Of an indict-
ment or information, If the per-
son named therein is not in Gus
tody or at large IN bail for the
offense charged, the Judge shall
direct the clerk to issue immedi.
ately or when so directed by the
prosecuting attorney for the ar
rest Of such person. =
In other words, said Erwin, 3
capias for the arrest Of such a
person viii be issued by the clerk
when only so directed BY the
Judge or the prosecuting attor-
ney.
This opinion prepared by James
]. English, special assistant at.
torney General was signed by
Richard w. Erwin Attorney Gen.
eral.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
TRUCE TALKS T
(Continued from Page one1


Chou En-lai for the overall ex-
change Of prisoners under Article
100 of the Geneva Convention.
Article 100 provides that sick and
wounded prisoners need not be
exchanged against their wishes
during hostilities.
The Communists proposed March
50 that prisoners who do not want
to return home be given to the
custody Of a neutral country until
their fate is determined. About
81, 900 Of the approximately 1s2, 900
prisoners In Allied hands have in
dicated they do not want to 60
home.
At Tuesdays liaison meeting at
Panmunjom, Adm. Daniel told the
Reds the U. N. accepted the sick
and wounded repatriation plan.
The Reds Immediately asked for
q recess Of 20 minutes. and ex.
tended II for another 20 minutes.
Then Lee announced that the Reds
would agree to the exchange.
He added, however. that the Reds
would submit their versions Of the
following parts Of the Daniels
plan:
/. Exrhanse to begin within
seven days after details are set
tied.
Z. Delivery Of prisoners at the
rate of 500 daily until exchange is
completed.
3. Liaison groups would have free
access TO the Panmaniom area.
4. The number Of persons in the
Panmunjom area, including per.
Sonnel being exchanged, should not
exceed 800 on each side at any one
time.
Allied officers said they consid.
cred these minor points that read
iiy could be worked out. They said
they anticipated no trouble reach.
tag swift settlement.
The Com m unIkts apparent
ly backed into an agreement 70
exchange sick and wounded eivi.
Ian internecs as ven Is military
prisoners They adopted the q. N.
termin0logy caIliag for exchange Of
sick ard wounded captured per
sounel. rather than prisoners u
var.
About TOO knows EoEaiaa civilians
are bald b. fhe Communists. main.
Il diplomats. missionaries xna
businessmen. They also hnld al
unaeasrmine6 unmAer eE sousA
Korean political rrfsoner1 TIE
q. N. koias sAcaSanaa os Ncr1h
Kcrean4 NO. sweps - u the tides
af var, wNre reesassEed from
military prisoners 70 civilian laser.
neeA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07

TALLAHASSEE "a - Gov. Dan
McCarty today challenged Flori-
da's dog race tracks to accept an
Increased tax on their profits from
legalized betting or face a battle
b put them out Of business.
In his opening message to the
Legislature, the governor recon-
mended with few surprises score
& measures to carry out the pro-
gram he advocated in his cam
paign for office q year ago, but
" saved most Of his fighting
words for the dog tracks.
BE mentioned the heart attack
which kept him from appearing
before the Legislature in person,
called his convalescence "satisfac-
tory" and urged adoption Of q
constitutional amendment that
would pass the reins Of govern
ment to the secretary Of state in.
stead Of the Senate president in
case a governor should be unable
to carry on.
His message was read by Sec
rotary Of State r. A. Gray while
McCarty, on the advice Of his doc
tors, sat at the executive mansion
nearly Z mile away.
The governor urged the Legis-
lature to ''set up a IS million
dollar cash working balance in the
general fund and to view with eau
ton any proposals BY pressure
groups" to push appropriations
above the Sl7 million dollar figure
set by the Budget Commission for
the next two years.
He stuck to his proposal for
800 annual pay raise out Of State
money for school teachers--who
want 45eO-and suggested that
every county "re-evaluate It's own
contribution to its own schools"
and bring them into line where
they are too low.
McCarty made no recommends
ton on the controversial toll turn
pike to South Florida, except that
Il should be financed by special
authority set up BY the Legislature
Il the road department finds 1t Is
financially sound.
He proposed q statutory state
tax commission authority to ''com-
pei equalization" Of tar assessment
"wlthin and between the counties. :"
Such Z measure might not meet
rs much Legislative resistance as
Z more powerful board with con-
stitutional authority.
The governor also recommend
cd:
Construction Of 4 10 million dol
lar new mental hospital In South
east Florida, and earmarking Of
the two million dollar annual re.
ceipts from his proposed extra dog
track take for mental health ia.
cilities.
Retaining the separate identities
OF the University Of Florida and
Florida State University under the
Board Of Control and changing
Florida A. and NJ. College Tor Ne