davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

CATHEDRAL AREA
Fine old brick, 8 bedrms., 3 baths,
new kit, new heat, new wiring and
plumbing. Liberal financing.
3008 32nd ST. NV.
to Cathedral, left on Cathedral to
33d st., right on 32d st. to 300S,
or call EN-. 2-2216.
= nxxrrxrnH ArH YnNNHH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

1885 E wE ssTis g 81. m NV.
Immac. 22-ft. semidet. brick with 8
rms. and 2 baths, semiflnished rec.
brick garage. oil h.-w.h. Terms.
]. LEE DONNELLY q SON
MA. s-3316 Ewes, OIL. 4-4074
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
1916 9th 6TREkT N. v
GT-&1 $50 DOWN

OPEN SUNDAY, 10
slate roof, on q level, shaded lot.
near all eonveniences: living rrl;;
y/firepiace. dining rm.. kitchen and
den on LIST floor; 5 bedrms. and bath
on end A.: fun basement wirec.
rm. and u bath: gas h.-W.h.; Diet:
sarage. Full price. $lns 300. Cali
MARSHALL j. MAPLE CO.
1924 18th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

125 WEBSTER ST. NV.
Home and income-Attractive brick,
maae bat nso sa SsDalat xery Clean con
dition; low down payt.; convenient
monthly terms. Cali Mr.. King, JU.
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
1874 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2OO5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
DECORATORS DELIGHI
OPEN SUNDAY. Q TO o

7-rm. semidet. brick home
in immaculate condition. Featuring
today's Kitchen. den w/built-in
bookshelves and cabinets. sliding
door closets and folding doors In
bedrms.: frepiaces, rec. rm.: good
sized yard; det. garage: $1S,950,
I i0s: 6oT N 81, Csn ID Miss Aaksf even
MARsHALL ]. wAPLE CO.
f2ak lAth 81. NV. AD. z-2006
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
$50 DOWN

II rms. ga baths. near 10th and
r NV; nicely furnished, oil heat,
garage. Only $3.50 down. Hurry.
Lane Pastor Elk. 1855
WE CAN SELL your business quickly
II priced right. Call anytime. Need
with cash. Sell faster. Cali
Lane Pastor Elk. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
ST. 3-3435 EN-. S-2441
SELF-SERVICE MKT.

Splendid location, ample parking.
modern fixtures. wen stocked sroc-
large living quarters. located in
Deale. Nd. nj health forces owner
TO sacrifice. A real bargain.
BE SURE YOU SEE
HOWARD E. TALBERT
DEALE. ND. WEST RIVER 2-le41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

COLORED
detached home in excellent
recreation room, garage Substan-
tial cash needed. MIR. Hunter, MA.
$4,000: ewes. and week ends, ia.
S-52S5. BOSS q PHELPS, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

q ROOMS, 5 BATHS
Tourist and room. htkse across st.
from Confessional Library. ABOUT
one block from u s. Capitol. All Is
and water furnished; rent. $3.50;
long lease: nice apt. and. bath to
live in: 1000 down
Edwin L. Ellis, RE. 7-514O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
LESS THAN $40. 900

LESS THAN $50, 900
3is MADISON ST. NV.
sacant wednesday. Corner brick,
facing park. 8 rms. baths. con-
We'll financed. Easy terms. See 1t
and make an offer. M. B. Weaver.
MARSHALL ]. wAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

CRESTWOOD AREA
4315 Argyle Terrace NV. Stone and
brick constr, 3 bedrns., 2 baths
Very lge. lot, dble. garage. Priced tc
sell. Open Sun. 10 am. til dark
Exclusive with METZLER. IA. g.
03S3 EN- 2-74(10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

3r0okmont Army Map Service
Bet. Potomac River and
Macarthur Blvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

DOCTOR OR DENTIST
LOOK, DOC.-Stop paying that high
rent We have TIE ns. Place 1 Was soSS uiit
and occupied by o medical doctor
several years. He has retired ana
says sell. Cali me for details. MT.
Guynn. EN-. 3-7To2:
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO, o-
/ 1CA fAth at NV. AID. A-&UU0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Is RMS, 212 BATHS
18th and r. /. ave. NV; same owner
10 yrs; ideal tourist location; beau
tifully. furnished; rent, only $3.50
Pull price. $4,000; terms.
Lane Pastor Elk. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
CLEVELAND PARK
JUST OFF CONNECTICUT AVE.
1890 NEWARK ST

2-bath home In excel
lent condition, near shopping, trans
portation. library and schools. Fea.
lures include large liv. rnn., din. rm..
kit. garage. New heating unit In
full bsmt Don't fail to inspect this
spacious. well.built home. Low cash
down payment: excellent financing
ASKING S24,950
OPEN 2-6 PM.
LEGUM 81 GERBER REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
a Dock Union Officers
Indicted in Puerto Rico
By the A'soeia'sd Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Oct
ga Federal grand jury brought
an indictment yesterday against
four top officials of the dock
workers union at Ponce on
charges of violating the Taft
Hartley law.
The indictment specifically ac-
cused the union officials of re-
ceiving over $4,000 from a dock
company on behalf of exist
ent workers. It also charges they
received payment, Of IS cents
for each worker bn each shift
The Waterman Dock Co., a
docking contract firm, also was
indicted.
The union men indicted are
Ramon Mejias. president Of the
Ponce local; Rosario Santos, vice
president; Isaac Nathan, treas
urer, and Alexandra Garcia, as
sistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
BY HE Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. GA young
stowaway, who lived in hiding
for II days without food or water
in order to get to America, was
headed for a return trip to Ger
many today.
immigration authorities seized
18-year-old Alfred Oestmann
after he was discovered in the
sealed hold of the German
freighter Barenstein yesterday.
AStonished seamen watched
Alfred crawl from the hold which
had been sealed when the Barren
stein left Bremen September "a.
The hold was not supposed to be
opened until the ship reaches
Baltimore next week, but a sea-
man lifted the hatch after dock
ing in Brooklyn to get some rope
he remembered was slowed there.
Dirty and dazed by the sun
light, Alfred collapsed weakly on
the deck. His ordeal had re-
duced his normal 15O-pound
weight to 90 pounds. Seamen
on the freighter said the youth
would have died had the hold
remained closed until reaching
Baltimore.
The youngster, soon revived by
food and drink, appeared to suf-
fer no lasting harm. He said he
survived by lying quietly and
sleeping most of the time. II
Evening star., 1954-10-06
|Adenauer Hailed
|0n London Results
BY the A.soeioisd Press

BONN. Germany. Oct. g.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer got
an ovation from Parliament yes.
terday as he reviewed results o1
the London Conference that are
to make West Germany a free
partner In the Western Worlds
defenseS.
West Germany obtains 1.-THE
full power Of q sovereign state
over It's internal and foreign ac-
tivitieS" through the historic
nine-power agreement signed
Sunday, he said.
The 78-year-old Chancellor
said the Western allies would re-
tain special rights only with re-
gard to a settlement with Russia
over reunification of divided
Germany. the security Of Berlin
and final peace treaty.
There was applause when he
commended the British for their
part in promoting the confer
ence. He described Britain s
pledge to keep her forces on the
European continent as "the
greatest example of British
StateSmanShip."
Evening star., 1954-10-06
ChiId-WeIfure Work
Survey Planned in Indio

NEW DELHI.-The Children's
Bureau of the Indian Council
for Child Welfare is preparing
an all-India directory of child
welfare agencies.
: The survey will enable the
bureau to assess the total work
being done by various child-wel-
fare organizations and also to
indicate how the bureau should
shape its future programs.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Nearly Starved Stowowoy, 78,
Finds He Suffered in Vain

just lay down and started to
dream. knew I had to
suffer to get to America, but ]
was glad to-" he explained.
But the boy soon learned that
suffering would not do the trick.
immigration officials scheduled
his return to Germany on q ship
sailing today.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Opticiuns' Examination

RICHMOND, Oct. s tR.-The
new State Board Of Opticians
has set December ID as the cate
for it's first examinations for
Virginia opticians.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

Until January 1st, $3.50 per day each
person. two TO . room, with private
bath and all three meals In Main Dining
Room. S3 double rooms, Write, wire
Evening star., 1954-10-06

Forty years of teaching has made
Arthur Murry positive that everyone
can be good dancer, and enjoy the fun
and good times that go with dancing.
Age or type makes no difference.
Dancing is language to all. To prove
this to you he is offering a special A.
lesson (half-hour each) Introductory
course at a very special low price. You'll
find these lessons are fun and easy But,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03
Mobile X-Ray
Unit Coming Here
June Is and 16

The opening/of the 1854 summer
X-ray check f. f. tuberculosis has been
announced blythe Allen County Iu-
beculosis and Bealth association with
the mobile unit\bfinging the free
service to Bluffton On June 10 and l6.
One tuberculosis suspect was un-
covered in Bluffton oH the last public
survey which was hkld December Z
and 8 when 1872 persons were X
rayed.
Morris NJ. Tripltt, Bluffton, presi-
dent of the county association, has
urged all Bluffto4 persons to take ad-
vantage of the service which is paid
for through thd annual sale of TB
Christmas SealI. He pointed out
that although t pc number of deaths
from TB has bed p dropping very rap
idly, the number Nof new cases of the
disease developed ANNUALLY has been
reduced only slightly in the past five
years.
Local directors OF the TB and
Health association indlude Mrs. E. W.
Basinger, Mrs. A. g Burcky, Mrs
Richard Cookson and Mrs. Wilford
Steiner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03
FLA Boys Plant
KOhler Farm

Members of the Bluffton Future
Farmers of America have again
planted the Kbhler farm in corn and
soybeans as bne of their yearly pro-
jects. Fhe5 project helps the chapter
fnanceE educational trips and other
projects dqtipg the .yeaEf
Ten trafiots We're in the fields this
year. Ftrhishing tractors were Jim
Matter, Rot hnie Lora, Billy Herr, Dan
Gleason, Ropnie Chidester, Don Kim
met, Ned Althaus, Dwain Leiber,
Marvin DiIlar and their instructor
Lorain Basinger. Several other boys
helped in handling lime and soybean
seed.
Several tests as to varieties, use of
lime and inoculation are being run in
connection with Isoybeans.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

The Past Natrons, Rawson Chap
ter No. $50 Order of Eastern Star,
are planning a benefit card party to
be held at the Rawson Community
Park Saturday evening, June II, at
s o'clock. The public is invited.
Mr.. and Hrs. George Cogley spent
Saturday hnd Sunday in Albion,
Mich, when they visited Mrs. Cog
ley's brothess, Erret and Earl Tim
mons. TheA returned home Monday
morning.
Mrs. George 10Y, Route l, Rawson,
entertained the Early Bird Breakfast
club with breakfast Thursday morn
ing of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bunk,
Sharon and Susan of Salt Lake City,
Utah, were visitors here on an eight
day vacation. They visited Mr..
Blunk's mother, Mrs. Helen BIunk,
brother Donald and sister, Mrs. Rob
ert Woods in Rhwson, and brothers,
Raymond and Richard in Findlay.
They returned ITO their home in the
west last Tues shay.
Miss Pat Smith spent the week in
Findlay with her brother and family,
Mr.. and MRS. Robert Smith,
Mr.. Howa1d Bibler is home from
the Blanchard Valley hospital where
he recently underwent surgery. He
will be confined to his bed for few
days. Mr.. Bjbler wishes to thank
everyone who sent cards to him while
in the hospital.
| S/Sgt. Robert Bibler, who has been
home on furlough from Japan, was
granted a 15-day extension on ac-
count of his fathers illness. He will
leave Thursday for Niagara Falls,
Ny.
Miss Gladys Rotruck of Lorain,
was visitor Iat the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lance Pbwell over the week end.
Mrs. Carl Mayo of Willoughby,
spent a weeH in Rawson visiting her
mother, Mrs Glee Cantnet and Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Westall in Mt. Cory.
Mrs. Westall is a daughter of Mrs.
Mayo. She | returned to Willoughby
Saturday after Mr.. Mayo drove down
to take her home
Mrs. CLARA Guin visited over the
week end with her daughter, Mrs,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03

Saturday from the Ischroll home in
Rawson to the far1h home of E. M.
Huffman on State Route 25. Jack is
a grandson of Mr.. Huffman's.
Mrs. Lance Pow ELL entertained Sun
day with a family dinner for her son
and daughter-in-l4w, Pvt. and Mrs.
Carl J. Bauman oi Fort Benning, Ga.
The Baumans returned home Mon
day. Those present Sunday at the
dinner were: Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Hartman and son, Raymond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Hart man and Earl and
Eugene of FfndlaJ Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Williams, hdrlene and Richard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mosier, Robert
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03

Mary Hosler, in FindlaF.
Mrs. Glee Cantner, Mrs. Carl Mayo
and Mrs. Wayne Weytall spent Tues
day of last week fith Mrs. Bess
Goodman in Blufftob. Mrs. Goodman
is a daughter-in-lal ~ of Mrs. Can't
ner's, Mrs. Mayo's sister-in-law, and
Mrs. WestalPs aund
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Burket are va
cationing for a week Iat Channel Grove
on East Harbor, PoFt Clinton.
Mrs. Sam Culp j md Mrs. George
Cogley were in Findlay Friday eve
ming at Key Party in the home of
Mrs. Ariel Kieffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Urban moved
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03

and Marion Hartman of Mt. Cory,
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Hartman and
Cathie of Leibsie, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Reichenb3ch and Margo of Bluff
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lance Powell
and Sharon.
Mr.. and N rs. John Tracy were in
Lima Saturday on business. They
have made Quite an improvement to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03

their littI E stand, and it really looks
nice.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
DJA KNOW

hat on the Base Fire Depart ment, went duck hunting the other day, and he reported be- ing attacked by three carnivo- i rous mallards. In fact one of the birds drew a knife on him.
 Several years ago Stan Nell ] son and Jess Blinn were duck hunting at Terror Bay. They utilized the tag alders growing l along a river bank as a blind. After setting out their decoys a little off shore they sat in their blind and waited. Soon $ hens, and a drake circled over head, spotted the decoys and then landed on the waters of the Bay just out of range. The drake would look over at the decoys and quack but they wouldn't come in. Jess just, happened to have a duck call in his pocket that Stan had given him for Christmas, so he put it to his lips and a noise came out of the thing that was a CT ss between an elephant trumpet and a donkeys bray. Even Stan felt like running and to be sure the mallards couldn't get out of the area fast enough. lis an i'll wind that doesn't blow someone some good. YOU PROBABLY are won dering what has become of the bonny Scotsman, Alex. Harry Curley Lindgren informs. me that he is over at Terror Bay living in a grass hut get ting in shape for his trip to Honolululu. Sort of a training period. First of all he wants to find out if he is allergic to the lsmell of grass and then he is running around through the
 dense foliage on the island in 1 a loin cloth to toughen up his torso so the thorns and sharp ] twigs won't scratch his leather llike skin.
 Last Monday over the Base
 radio bulletin board came this
 announcement. Jewish Ser Svices will be held and so on.. i. /.
 and then on the night follow ling the fast, the group will
 meet at the home of Mir. and
 Mrs. Spy Geele." That spelled
 just the way the announcer
 pronounced it. Spy like in Rus
 sian and then Geele like,in in
 nocense. That's like the spelling
 of the word billiards. The pro
 per spelling is Qbilliards only
 the Q is silent.
 ONE OF Kodipk's disgrace
 full land marks is being remov-
 ed. At long last the old Lyric Theatre, which burned years
 ago is being torn down. Ali
 and George are to be congrat-
 ulated. Why don't you sell the
 property to--oh we'll say the
 Elks Club for--oh about 10 e notes, for a new home for. the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03
COP FACES DEFENSIVE FIGHT
IN EAST TO CONTROL CONGRESS

nomic conditions in the districts
don't improve.
In Kentucky, Mrs. Stanley D.
Pace, national committeewomal,
gave Republican Sen. John Sher-
man Cooper a good chance" to
thwart the efforts of Democratic
former Vice President Alben Bark
ley to return to the Senate.
Politicians generally regard
Cooper's chances as among the
least favorable of the Republican
senator's running for reelection
this year.
National Committeeman G. M
son Owlett was optimistic about
the Republicans chance of gaining
at least four congressional seats in
Pennsylvania and of holding on to
the governorship by = comfortable
margin. He thought Republicans
might make substantial House
gains in Philadelphia.
Some other Republicans said.
however, their party's chances
may not be too good unless there
is an improvement in employment
In the soft and hard coal regions,
In railroads and steel. Given no
such improvement, they thought it
possible they could lose three
seats.
In Virginia the Republicans will
be fighting to hold on to their
three congressional seats which
President Eisenhower's victory in
1852 in that state helped them get.
However, L. S. Parsons, vice
chairman of the COP State Com
mittee, said he was optimistic the
Republicans will hold them and
pick UP two more in the End and
3rd districts.
He and COP State Chairman
Ted Dalton said they think the
principal issue will be Eisenhow-
ef's program.
Maryland's national committee
woman, Miss Bertha S. Adkins,
expressed confidence voters viii
reflect four COP congressman
despite heavy Democratic registra-
tons. She said two Republican can
didates were waging vigorous cam
paigns in Democratic-held dis
tricts that might pay off in the
November election.
ADD-MORE MORE MORE !.
Robert H. Richards Jr., national
committeeman, said Delaware Re-
publicans expect to unseat Demo
crat Sen. Allen J. Frear Jr.
Richards said the major issue is
support OF Eisenhower's program.
Mrs. Charles w. Weis Jr., ma
tional committeewoman, said the
COP should keep its ~ congress
sional posts and win at least one
more in New York.
H. Meade Alcorn Jr., Connecti-
cuts COP national committeeman,
expects Republicans to re-elect
Gov. John D. Lodge and at least
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03
~ JACK BELL
end REED SMITH

CINCINNATI 6-kepublicans
apparently win find themselves
fighting primarily q defensive bat
tlt in the eastern half OF the coun-
Try In their campaign for control
a Conefess.
Although they maintained the
played by their COP colleagues in
u Midwestern Rocky Mountain
and Pacific Coast areas Republic
cans from II key states in the
eastern hah made far more mod
sst claims L. an Associated Press
survey.
Intervi4wed at the Republican
conference here this week, COP
National Committee members and
ytats chaifmen claimed q net gain
Of I Senate and II House seats in
the eastern hall. Their Western
colleagues had claimed gains Of
II House and ) Senate seats In
Il states.
This total shift Of 81 House and
8 Senate seats seemed to repre-
sent peak Republican claims and
was open 10 hot dispute from the
Democrats. The present House
lineup includes 21s Republicans,
2iS Democrats, l independent and
5 vacancies. In the Senate there
are 10 Republicans, 4s Democrats,
/ Independents and ! vacancy.
One of the chief COP trouble
spots In the East apparently lies
in New Jersey, where criticism Of
Sen. Mccarthy (R-Wis) by former
Rep. Clifford Case, the Republican
senatorial nominee, has stirred up
revolt among pro-McCarthy
msmbers Of the party.
Democrats expect their nominee,
Rep. Charles Howell, to benefit
BY this but COP state Chairman
Samuel L. Bodine said he remains
confident Case win make tie po-
litical grade.
II don't think Mccarthy is an
issue In the New Jersey cam
paign," Bodine said. ''In the last
analysis, think the people are
gang 10 respect Case for taking
: iorthfieAt position on \ difficult
problem"
Case announced II he were elect
ed he would support q move to
strip Mccarthy Of his Senate chair
manships.
Bodine said no thinks that If the
Republicans work hard enough
they. can gain two New Jersey
congressional seats.
Republicans also may be in trou.
BE in the Ohio race for the Senate
seat formerly held by the late
Nebsft A.. Taft and, now. filled by
Democrat Thomasr A. Burke.
( Rep. Clarence ]. Brown, Ohio
COP national committeeman, said
he thinks Republican Rep. George
H. Bender can beat Burke II Ohio
turns cut lis normal COP vote.
But he said the COP has q fight
En- its hahds.
: National Committeeman Ralph
=. Gates thought Indiana Repub-
licans would hold their own in
contests for House seats but some
other campaign strategists said
privately they fear two COP con-
gfessmsn might be upset II eco
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03
five of the states six congressman.

five of the states six congressman.
Alcorn said prospects were Elm
proving" for Republicans to win
the LIST District from Rep. Thomas
]. Dodd, West Hartford Democrat.
Dodd's Republican opponent is
Wallace Barnes of Bristol.
National COP Committeeman
Ralph H. Bonnell >of Boston pre-
dicted the reelection in Mass
achusetts of Republican Sen. lie.
verett Saltonstall, Republican Gov.
Christian A. Herter and eight COP
congressman.
Bonnell said Republicans might
win two congressional seats from
Democrats in the End and 9TH
districts. Democrats have six men,
bers in congress.
Bonnell said Saltonstall's position
in the Eisenhower administration
in Washington appeared to be an
issue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03
Bobo And New
Love Won't Talk
On Hitch Rumors

NEW YORK Up - Bobo Rockefel-
Ter and Reno hotel man Charles w.
Mapes Jr. aren't confirming or de-
nying reports that they are headed
for the altar.
At least that was the situation
last night after Mapes attended a
dinner party for eight given by
Bobo at her Park Avenue home.
Mapes, "a, and Bobo, 81, were
friends in Reno, where last month
she obtained a divorce and re-
ported six-million-dollar settlement
from Winthrop Rockefeller.
Mapes, a bachelor and son of a
Nevada cattle baron, said yester-
day he was in New York ION a
short business trip" but had this
to say concerning wedding rumors:
Honestly, l don't think there is
a story for you yet. I don't think
we have any set plans. ] do think
Barbara is lovely girl"
Bobo said, "There is nothing TO
report; we're just good friends"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03
Birth Control Survey Reported

program to cut Japan's birth rate
from one million to haH million
babies annually.
The government has anpounced
that It will appropriate funds for
the purchase Of birth control de-
vices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03

TOKYO IN = One third of
Japan's married couples practice
some form Of birth control. the
Welfare Ministry said today.
The ministry has just completed
q nationwide birth control survey
and plans to launch an extensive
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03
Desertion By
Nationalist Told

HONG KONG R-Radio Peiping
said today that 152 Nationalist SOL
diers had deserted to Red China
from various islands off the Chi
nese coast since the battle of Tung-
shan Island last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03

Ealfsr's Nsss--This 10 the Sec
ond Of two articles reporting the
claims Of Republican leaders in
Is key states on how their party
win fare In the November election
battle for control Of Congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03

About 81 per cent OF American
adult wear eyeglasses.