davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Major Leaders
By the Assoeiofed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMEh1CAN LEAOIE.
Batting 400 at-bats)-Avila. Cleve-
Noren,- New York, a21; Fox. Chicago.
go; Kuenn, Detroit. .sl.;; Williams
Ruass-,-Mantie,, New York, 1a2; Minoso
dbi.sso Ay;!s; cleysland' iSs los; carrasauel'
Runs, batted in-Berra, New York. 1e4:
es esgo: ls5; Jensen Boston, ITO; Rosen.
Hits-Kuenn, Detroit. 1es; Fox. Chi
esgo. 1876; Avila. Cleveland, 1s3;
M,noso' IanioS' Chicago 2s $50; Busoy' Wash
Doubles-yernon. washington. 80: Min
eso. nrrs eniGaso 1s0 and Yl, kuenn' petroit. IS;
Triples-Minoso, Chicago, Is; Runne!s,
Tattis, petrott a1d Mantle MMasalenss9n New
Home runs-Doby Cleveland. 81: will
and sievers. Washins%tos. % - AAo'
Stolen bases-Jensen, Boston. 81: Min
Philsdeiphia, Il; Fox, Chicago, Gag 'GIs0s' Is.
;s1s: FeIler. cievelsnd. 49, ises. 1913: lsis:
se1o9 seW aorE flsYe,aRd ,as S sS.6 zsS Grim
Lopat. New York, r. "a, f'eyn9ioS l5e ana
stTW1ksonts Wynn cleTs1rnSS' TIgleS' saltimors: 1so;
~ wynH' SiSfeiauu' 100; TRUCKS, Chi
Harsman. Chicago. 126.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting 600 at-batsl--Mays, New York.
Ns4 NSs4; Sn1e snlaer' Iss IBsFooklyn: ;34o Mueller.
.s5s: klussewase' a' cineinnati. asia1 a' s5o 59u's
Runs-Mysial, st.: Louis, I1a; Mays.
1l6 Ashburn. Philadelphia, los;
eeiflllnm, einsinnat, sr9osiyn' 9os and Kluszewski,
Runs so oatted efa in-Kluszzswski. CINCINNATI,
HitsmMuelier. % New YORK. ao1: snider.
Brooklyn, 1874: Musial, st. Louis, 100:
MesS MoGn' e. Louis, 1s9; Mays, New
D0HsssMus,s sSnaf;n ss aogs' aG snsss
3s; Bell Cincinnati, and schoendienst.
rripissMMsy, New York, -; Hammer,
PFhiladelphia. Il; ,sniaer, Brooklyn.
Home runs-Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 10:
Mays; xn ao NsE ss,Yt YORK 81 Hodges Brook
Stolen basss--Bruton. Milwaukee, 81:
natl: and Moon. St. Louis, Is;
Mathews. Milwaukee TO-
pttchins--Antonelli New York. 21-6,
Mas: wilhelm, New York, 12-4. .750;
Huxhail, CINCINNATI: Ia! .133: Loes.
scpp' se92klya. Ya.s. la;5; :5o ,7sa; Maslie' New
Roberts, Phiiadelphia, Ia III! s Erskine.
Brooklyn. 1911: Antonelli New York,
144' SPAIN. Milwaukee. 1872.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Tie Playoff Rescheduled
In City Baseball Series

The Atchison g. Keller Plumb
ers and Cameo Furniture were
scheduled to play off their tie
game again today after wet
grounds ruled out City Series
action on the Ellipse yesterday.
Game time Is 4:30 pm.
The sandlot championships,
which began week ago yester-
day, have been delayed by three
ties and one postponement.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Local Advertisers
3 Lines tMinimumD
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK or
WASHINGTON, d, C.-Sharehoioers
Meetins--N Notice Is hereby gwen
that. pursuant to call of ITS d.
ssassSoder. speeia a r.. Rsg Of Ins
Bank OF Washington. D c., will be
held at its banking house at No. 1909
pennsylvania Avenue. NV In the
City OF washington, District OF Co.
iampiaj 9a 1asa on Wednesday On u,siys. September
the purpose of considering and de-
termining by vote whether an agree.
ment to consolidate the said Bank
and The Washington Loan and Trust
COMPANY, cor Washington, p c. under
United States. shall be ratified and
confirmed; and for the purpose OF
voting upon any other matters in
cidental to the proposed consolida-
tion OF the two banks, A COPY Of the
majority OF the directors of each OF
the two banks. providing for the
consolidation, is on file at the bank
and may be inspected during business
nonrS fbis :. T The , stock M ,ransfer. books Il
OF business on September II, 1884,
and will remain closed until the
30: Io54 6. MecokMAcK.
AME WASnANGION LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY. -- Shareholders'
Meeting-Notice is hereby given
that. pursuant to cali OF Its Direc.
tors. q Special Meeting of the share
holders OF The Washington Loan
and Trust COMPANY viii be held at
ITS banking house at No 900 r
Street. NV, in the city OF WASH
at li:oo O'Clock AM, for the par:
Ing BY vote whether an Agreement
dated August "a. 1854, TO console
date the said Company and The
Rises National Bank of washington.
D. c.. located in the City of Wash
tngton. District Of Columbia. under
the provisions OF the laws Of the
United States, shall be ratified and
confirmed; and for the purpose Of
voting upon any other matters In
cidental to the proposed consoli.
dation OF the two banks. copy
OF the aforesaid Agreement. exc
cuted by q majority of the Directors
OF each OF the two banks. provid-
ing for the consolidation is on file
at the bank and may be inspected
during business hours. The stock
transfer books Of this Uank viii 30
closed at the close OF business on
September H., 1854. and remain
closed until the opening OF busi-
ness on September 80, 1854.
GEORGE O. SCHWEINHAuT.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
ANSWER

4. Handoff. No! you can ex-
pect only short yardage and
clock continues to run.
3. Quarterback keep. Better
than the quick opener but touch
down chances not good.
2. Buttonhook pass. Would
have fair chance of completion,
but touchdown chance is not as
good as first choice.
/. Deep pass. Has chance to
go all the way. Time is running
out and short completed pass
would keep clock running. If
this pass is incomplete there is
still time to score in the first
half. Those eight and nine man
lines surely can't stop your good
passing all day.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeio.ec Pres.

BY the Asseeio.ec Pres.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SEMiFINALS.
tBest-of-5)
Montreal. 8: Rochester. 2 (Montreal
leads, 3-2D.
Syracuse. !; Toronto. o tsyracuse
leads, 3-2D.
AMERICAN ASSUClATION
SEMIFINALS
tBest-of-7.l
Indianapolis. g.; Minneapolis. I'm
dianapolis wins, 4-21.
Columbus at Louisville. postponed
tseries tied. 3-3l.
EAslEhN LEAuUk FINALs.
tBest-of-1.)
Albany 9: Reading. 5 (Albany wins,
4-D.
WESTERN LEAGUE FINALS.
,6esI-01-0.b
Des Moines. 4; Denver. Des
Moines leads. 2-1t.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE FINALS.
tBest-0t..p
Newport News. 8; Portsmouth. 6
Newport News wins. 4-3I.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK-Luther Rawlings. 14S.
Chicago stopped frankie Fernandez.
144a4. Honolulu t2).
BROOKLYN-Hector Constance. 147Iz.
Trinidad. outpointed Chico varona, $50,
Cuba GO.
PARIS-Ray Famechon, 1a5A. France.
stopped Jean Sneyers. Ia5h, Belgium
t3). for European featherweight title.
SYDNEY-Pierre Cosseymyns, lisa,
Belgium, ontpointed Bobby Sinn, 119s4,
49, -'in f1o1
LOS ANGELES---Don Jordan, 137a,
Lo MSS ss4pp. billy hartman,
1874 Ions Beach az.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Lokers Sian LoveIlette

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 81. P1.
Clyde Lovelette, former Kansas
star center, has signed for. his
second season with the Minne-
apolis Lakers of the National
Basketball Association.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Red Sox, 5; Athletics, z
Totals 90 4 gaia Totals 8;

Walked for Oster in eth
Philadelphia 900 600 Og2-2
Boston M 900 200 30x-5
Runs-Suder, Finigan. williams. Jen-
sen, Mele Hatton, Piersall. Error-Lit-
trell Runs batted in-Bolling t2). Will
liams. Piersan f2), Finigan t2). Two
base hits-Bolling. Piersall. Power. Home
runs Williams. Finigan;. Sacrifice -
man to Mele; Robertson to Finigan to
Suder. Left OH bases-Philad delphia. 2;
Boston. 10. Bases on balls-On Gray. a;
BY Gray, 8 bv Brewer. 8. Hits-Of
Gray IL in z innings: off Oster, in !
inning. Runs and earned runs-Of
Gray, 5-4 of Oster, 90: off Brewer
20 Wild pitch---Gray. Winning pitcher
Brewer (10-9l Losing pitcher-Gray
f3-12). Time-2:02. Attendance, ,555,
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Cards, 7; Cubs, z
Totals Al l6 3O14 Totals "a 30 Ia
/ Struck out for Tanning in 9th.

at I,ouis On1 100 600 So
chicago -- 010 900 100 o.
Runs-Grammas t2p. Repulski, Mu-
sial, Hemus.- schoendienst. Moon, sauer.
batted in-Jackson, Musial. Sarni CD,
Mnsial (c), Grammas ta). Baker. Moon
Fondy, Poholski, Schoendienst. Three
base hit-Jackson Sacrifice--Kiner.
Sacrifice f1ies-Jackson. Musial. Double
plays-Poholsky to Grammas to Gun
nineham: Minner to Banks to Fondy.
Left on bases-st. Louis. Z; Chicago, 7.
Bases on balls-of Minner: /; of Po-
holsky, 2; off Jeffcoat. l. Struck out
Bv Minner. 3; by Pohlsky. 3. Hits
Of Minner, 13 in e1s innings; on JefI-
coat, 3 in 0 inning lfaced 4 batters IN
lOthD; off Tremel,e Q in % inning. Runs
and earned runs--Of Minner, SIS; of
Jeffcoat, 90; off Tremel. 90; off Po-
holsky. go Hit by pitcher-by Po-
holsky tSauerl. winning pitcher-Pohol-
sky (5-6i. Losing pitcher---Minner Ill-
III. Time-2:24. TAO.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Giunts, Z; Dodgers, |
Totals "a 14e711 Totals 80 5 27 !

4OtHin OF IL IL 4UL6lS or q y
/ Struck out for Erskine in 9TH.
New York - zoo 0O2 120-7
Brooklyn - 00l coo OO0--I
Runs--Lockman. Dark, Mueller. Mes.
Thompson f21,. Westrum, Reese. Errors
None. Runs batted in--Afays. Thomp-
son t21. Hodges. Irwin ~, Lockman
Westrum. Two-base hits--Robinson. Gil
liam, Thompson, Irwin ca, Lockman,
Mays. Sacrifice fly Westrum Sacri-
fces---Mueller, Maglie fa), Dark. Dou-
BILE plays--Reese to Gillian to Hodges;
Williams to Dark to Lockman. Left on
bases-rNew York. 9: BROOKLYN; Z. Bases
Struck out-By Maglie. 5: BY Erskine
Z: BY HUGHES, !. Hits-oh Erskine, 10
OF! Wojey. in j inning, Runs and
earned runs--Off Maglie. 1-1 OFF Frs
kline. 5-5: of Hughes. 2-2. of Woiey,
n-0. Winning pitcher--Maglie u4-6).
Losing pitcher--Erskine I1-15D. Time
2:21. Attendance--26,9S2
Evening star., 1954-09-21
SECOND GAME.

Miiwaukee -- 900 900 100-l
Runs-Adams. Mcmillan. seminick.
Dittmer. Errors-Kluszewski. Merriman.
Runs batted in-Kluszewski 2l., Adams
Stolen base-Merriman Sacrifices-Bell.
Pearce, Bruton. Double plays---Adams
to Temple to Kluszewski. Mcmillan to
Temple to KlusZewski, Seminick to kluS-
zewski, Dittmer to Logan to Metkovich.
Logan to Dittmer to Metkoyich, Left
on bases-Cincinnati 8; Milwaukee. ..
:; oil Jay. i: off Jolly. l. Struck out
By Pearce. s.; by Jolly. 3; by Jay Il l,
Hits-Off Burdette. 3 in Is inning. on
in , innings: off Jay. 2 in g inning;
off CORN, o in 3 inning, Runs & ana
earned runs-On Pearce. 10: on Bur
dette, 30: off Crone, 90; on Jolly.
90: of Jay. IL: of Gorin, 90: Hit
by pitcher-By Crone tPosD. Winning
Burdette 14-14). Time-2:33. At
tendance--1S.6S
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Totals 3e1124a Totals 31s27 ii

3UtNis Oo J. II AUtuIs o. Q - ~
Struck out for johnson in 4th.
2 Grounded out for Consuegra in 7th
3 Walked for Marshall in sth.
Ran for Lollar in Sth.
Struck out for Dorish in 9th
Chicago ~ 900 100 2i0--4
Cleveland ----@-- 141 600 0ix-7
Runs-Carrasauel, Fox. cavarretta (al,
Ayila, Dolby. Wertz t2). Strickland, Nara
gon, Feller. Error-Carrasauel. Runs
batted in--Wertz ~. Smith, Dolby t3,.
Naragon. Lollar t2l, Minoso. Rivera.
Two-base hits-cavarretta. Lollar. Home
runs7Doby Wertz. Sacrifice fiy-smith
Double plays--Avila to Strickland to
WertZ; Strickland to Avila to Wertz.
Left on baseS--Chicago. IL: Cleveland.
4. Bases on balls-On Keegan, 2: of
Feller, 2; of johnson, 1; of Narleski. 1:
of Newhoaser. l. Struck outmBy Keegan.
Efier Ets x Reepap pspish Il ey ins5bsa haTlssk III
Feller, in 61s innings; of johnson. |
ming; off consuegra, / in 3 innings; of
in . innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Keegan 6-2: off .Feller. 3-3: off
johnson 90; off Newhouser. Ill off
Consuegra, 90; off Narleski, 90: off
Dorish, IL. Hit by pitcher-Feller fMi-
nosol tFoxl. Winning pitcher--Feller
G3-3A Losing pitcher-Keegan 16-9).
Time--2:3S. Attendance-l7.514.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

& Grounded out Tor Baczewskin In 9Th,
Cincinnati 01O 001 O0G--2
Milwaukee 900 0l5 0ax--6
crandau, Pendleton (ol. Logan Errors
None. Runs batted in---Seminick,
Post. Metkovich t2}, Crandall, Pendle-
ton. Logan, spahn ,Iwo.base hts ats,
Sacrifices--Podbielan Logan. Double
play-Logan to Dittmer. to Metkovich.
Left on bases-Cincinnati Q: Milwaukee.
&. Bases on balls--Off Podbielan. 3:
of Baczewski. !: of SPAIN. .. Struck
out-By Podbielan. l.: by Drews, l: by
SPAIN. 5. Hits--of Podbielan. ! in 5la
Ross. 0 in ia inning; off Baczewski. ] IN
> innings. Runs and earned runs,-On
Podbielan. SIS: off Drews. IL: of Ross,
Winning pitcher--Spahn t20-12t. Los
ing Observation-Disclosures t7-1ol. Time
2:15.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

Runs--Kuenn t2}. Hatfield, Tuttle
Abrams t2), Garcia. Errors--Kennedy,
zuverink, Runs batted in-Delsins t3),
Wilson. Abrams, Durham. Kryhoski
Two-base hits--Delsing t2). Hatfield.
Abrams. Home run--Abrams, Sacrifice
fly-Kryhoski. Double plays-Brideweser
to Young to Kryhoski t29. Left on
hases--Detroit 8; Baltimore H. Bases
on balls--Of zuyerink, 8; on Aber. L;
of Herbert. /; of Coleman, 8; of
Blyzka. 2. Hits-of Zuyerink in 5
innings faced 2 batters in 6th): of
Aber. 3 in 3 innings faced batters
in 9th): of Herbert, in Is inning; of
Miller, 0 in 2s inning; or Coleman, in
5 innings; of Blyzka. in l inning; of
Fox, / in 8 innings Runs and earned
runs-On zuverink. IL; of ,Aber. 2-2;
of Herbert. 90. off Miller, 90; off Cole
Herbert, 90: off Miller, 90: off Cole
man. 4-3: off B1yzka. 90; off Foy
90. Hit by pitcher--Aber tAhrams) .
Winning, pitcher-zuverink t9-l2l; Los
ing pitcher--Coleman u3-17i Time
2:45. Attendance-T,S2 ,S29.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
AuctiOneers- s-Appraisers.

TEgstsss Fg1sE 5Ms, ss5s as St TwoIsToRY N}Isg2Ky
1887 AND 1889 E ST. s. E.
BY virtue Of a deed OF trust recorded
in Liber No. 9275, folio 353, ct sea-.
one of the land records OF the Dis
trict of Columbia. and at the re-
quest of the party secured thereby.
sshe undersigned trustees will offer
g,p Of premises. on MONDAY, toG-
the following described property in
the District of Columbia, to wit:
Part of Original Lot numbered Nine
go in square numbered Ten Hun
dred and Seventy-six 1O56), de-
scribed as follows: beginnine for the
same at point in Street, South
25 feet West from the Northeast
corner of said Lot. and running
thence West along said Street .5
feet; thence South 100 feet to the
South line of said Lot. thence East
25 feet; thence North loo feet TO
said Street and the beginning.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A de-
post OF 100000 required of pur-
chaser at sale. Conveyancing, re-
cording. ETC.. at cost OF purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within
80 days from date of sale other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may lie advertised and resold
at the discretion of the Trustees.
DORA PALKIN,
FRANK PARONI.
se1S.21,24, ,2S-oc2 Trustees.
THOS, ], OWEN a. SON, AuctiOnecrg.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Major League Box Scores
indians. 7: White Sox. 4I'Tiqers. a: Orioles. 3
Totals s51o27s Totals. a5 Q = /

Totals 35 1027s Totals 30 g27I5
Struck oft for Coleman In sth.
Struck out for Blyzka in 7th.
Walked for Fox in 9th.
Struck out for Young In 9th.
S Grounded out for Courtney in 9th.
Detroit ITO 0aO OO0--4
Baltimore --- 001 900 002--3
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Yesterdays
Braves, 81; RedIeqs, 2-3
FIRST GAME.

i Famed for Ross in 9TH.
& Grounded out for Baczewskin In 9th.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Home of Florida Southern College
LAKELAND, FLORIDA

their family affairs. The play is
irresistible fun. perfect entertain
ment. full Of loud laughs and un-
expected jokes. and one Of the
most entertaining stage shows ev.
er offered to plaYgoers.
Someone once described Me-
nasha SKUNK as "a sad-faced
little man with gentle brown
eyes, shy smile and a tendency
to walk as though he expected
an appraised cane to crack down
on his shoulder blades" Those
timorouS mannerisms have en-
abled him to develop a brand of
comedy that has attracted not
only one of the most consistent
followings in the theatre world
but certainly one of the most
enthusiastic.
Few comedians on the stage
can provoke the applause that
greets Menasha when he lunches
his shoulders. fumbles with his
under-sized and over-sized la
pels and drifts across the stage
like a somnambulist manipulated
by puppet strings. When he
blinks out at his audience. the
t h atre becomes warm with
chuckles. When he whines his
troubles in a nasal monotone,
there is a roar of laughter.
In real life Menasha SKUNK is
such a dope that he makes a mere
$150,000 a year. Besides a fat
percentage of every show in
which he appears, he also picks
up plenty of money on the road.
A SKUNK show in Chicago, Bos-
ton, Detroit or Los Angeles is a
sure sell-out. A comedian of in
ternational stature, he has also
made frequent tours of South
America, Europe and South AT
RIGA.
Menasha has at times in the
past been wooed away from
musical comedies Of the Yiddish
stage. Many remember him as
Uncle David on THE Goldbergs"
radio show when Molly Goldberg
Gertrude Berg) aired their prob
lens oss-the-board. More re-
Gently he was cast as til e
"schlemiel" manager of a restau-
CONTINUED on Page 7l)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
HOLLYWOOD

ton but who possesses a comic
genius that is unique, has been
willing to come to Broadway, but
has waited to find the part that
seemed to him suitable for the
transition.
In THE Fifth Season" ShulnilI
has found a role that fits him
p erie city. In Sylvia Regan's
smash hit play. he portraYs
good schnook" partner Of a
spendthrift dress manufacturer.
played by Richard Whorf. The
comedy concerns the trials and
tribulations of this pairs deep
friendship. their troubles over
their business. their models. and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
SkuInik's 20 Years
BY LEON cUTrERMAN
1t, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)

COpyright TeIegraphlc Agency
HOLLYWOOD
Sunk 20 years has been attracting Of the
Jewish comedian
the American following that has by been
Ydh in which he
the country Such opght
comedians Fred Allen and Bolger have frequently slipped into
study SKUNK technique and they along with
producers Lee Schubert Billy Rose have been
urging years 10 Engishspe stage.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

The sad-faced little comedian,
who has been compared to
Charlie Chaplin and Buster Kea-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
Tallahassee, Florida
April 2BNs945 A

April 2s:s 1854
NUI1CE is hereby given that the
trustees of the Internal Improve
ment Fund of the State of Fiorfyia.
pursuant to Law, will offer flor
SAFE, Tor objections only. IN tai
iAnassee, Florida, at 1900 oElock
described lands in MONROE CoIINs
TY. Florida, to-wit:
A parcel of submerged land in
the Bay Of Florida in Section
~, township IS South, Range
32 East. Monroe County, Flor
IDA, living northwesterly of and
adjacent to Lot 10, Block 5 of
the Resubdivision of q part of
BLOCK and all of Block of
Marathon Beach, recorded in
PB 2. Page Fl. Monroe County
Public Records. Containing one
acre, more or less.
The Purchaser is required to pay
the advertising cost and documen-
tary stamps.
The Sale, IL and when made, shall
be subject to the Trustees reserv-
ing unto themselves 75T Of the
phosphate, minerals and metals and
hereunder. 1dN
The Trustees of the Internal I'm
provement Fund reserve the right to
reject the sale.
By ORDER Of the Trustees of the
Internal Improvement Fund Of the
CHARLEY e. JOHNS
Acting Governor
Trustees I. !. Fund
may 7-14.21.2S:s june 1, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14
Tallahassee, Florida,
April 18th, 1854.

NVAAGM
rrustees Of the Internal Improve
rnent Fund of the State OF Florida'
p,,r an ant 20 Law, will offer for sale,
Sor objections only, in Tallahassee,
FLORIDA, ut 1900 O'clock A. NJ, May
ssth. 1884, the following described
lands in MONROE COUNTY. Flor
ida, to.wit:
A parcel Of bay bottom land in
southeasteriy Of Lots 20, Al and
a. in "SUN KREST' Subdivi-
sion, said subdivision being in q
ton 81. Township 81 South.
Range 2S East, on Stock island.
Monroe County, Florida, and
being recorded in Plat Book i:
page 1o7. Public Records OF
Monroe County, Florida. Con"
tanning IL acres. more or less.
Correct legal description to be
furnished with deed.
The Purchaser IL required to pay
&he advertising cost and documen.
tary stamps.
The Sale, II and when made, shall
he subject TO the Trustees reserving
unto themselves to% OF the ph0Ae
phate, minerals and metals and 500
or the petroleum thereon or there.
The Trustees Of the Internal I'M
crovement Fund reserve the rieht
fo reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER OF the Trustees Of
<he Internal Improvement Fund OF
the state Of Florida.
CHARLEY Z. JOHNS,
Acting Governor.
Attest: r. C.. Elliot, Sec.
Trustees I. I. Fund
apr23.30;may7-14-21,1s 1884
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14
Swimmer Is A hl'
Beach Nuisance .

DAYT0NA BEACH, Fla. MA
6S-year-old man goes on trial in
City Police Court here June Z be
cause he likes to swim by him
self half a mile from shore.
The charge is disorderly "a Con-
duct. ,sttSS
Lifeguard Capt. DON Kirkw6od
complained that every time A. Wv.
johnson INDUCES in his feat cfNWds
gather on the beach. LifegIafds
nave to devote their attention to
Johnson rather than to 4pe6ble
closer to shore who might need
real assistance, Kirkwood saiasr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14

their net increase in population in
current years is three million to
I, zoo, 900 q year.
Deputy Premier Anastase Mike.
yam in addition recently announced
the 1853 death rate as S.9 persons
per thousand.
Comparison of these two Soviet
figures - taking into consideration
that immigration and emigration
in the Soviet Union are both in
significant - leads to an estimate
that in 1885 about five million So
Wet children were born and that
the birth rate is about "a per 1000.
The total number Of births in
the United States in 1853 has been
announced by the U. S. Census
Bureau as nearly four million and
the birth rate was around Is per
1000. The us. death rate in 1858
was SO per 1000.
If the Russian claim to q lower
death rate is true, this represents
a major accomplishment. No more
than Is years ago Russian death
rates were double the us. rate.
There has been real improvement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-14
Soviet Birth
|RateL.ags
By TOM WHITNEY,

NEW YORK Up - Good evidence
indicates the Russian birth rate
today is a little lower than that
of the United States.
The Soviet government for many
years has taken costly measures to
encourage fertility. There are baby
bonuses and pensions and also
special medals for Russian women
who rear big families. There ar
subsidies for baby clothing and lots
of other benefits to make child
bearing and child rearing easier.
The Soviet government outlawed
abortions - once legal in Russia.
It makes birth control devices of
such low quality that in effect it
discourages voluntary limitation
on the size of families.
But, judging by population fig.
ures which have become available
through official Soviet sources, the
Russian birth rate has not kept
pace with that of the United States.
The Russians have announced