davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-03-17
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT ISSUES RELEASE
ON ARCHIE ALEXANDER NEW v. /. GOV.

Archie A. Alexander, Des Moines, Iowa, nominated Feb
ruary Is, by President Eisenhower to be Governor Of the Vir-
gin Islands, has an impressive record Of professional, civic
and educational achievements to his credit.
He is a partner in the construction firm of Alexander and
Repass, Des Moines, specializing in bridge, power plant, high
way and sewage disposal plants. The company has built out
standing works throughout the country including the 81 mil
lion Whitehurst FreeWay and Tidal Basin improvements in
Washington, Z. C., various railroad bridges for the Rock Is
land Railroad in western Iowa and Missouri.
At present, his firm is constructing four projects in the
Washington area, including a bridge on South Dakota Avenue
and an 186-apartment building in Southwest Washington.
, 1954-03-17

The fellow whose friends would
do anything for him usually IS
the one who doesn't need much.
, 1954-03-17

MI. Alexander has been a lifelong Republican and for
several years has been assistant to the Iowa State Republi
can Committee Chairman. He is married to the former Audra
, 1954-03-17

WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1854
, 1954-03-17

Collector Of Internal Revenue
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Pictured at left
Riehord Prince
Sports Coot

featuring O rich.
soft wool in the seasons
shortest m o del with
flop pockets and side
vents. Also solid colors
and rugged tweeds.
$45
Ofher Sport Goats
$3.50 to SIS
Wossted FDoanel &AcKS il
fovosite chartone brown.
grey ond bloek-sseea---I9.95
Otker sLGcks. 5IS.9S to SIS
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Loffe Lehman Pension
| Siirs Debate in Austria
BY The Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, Dec. IT,
Socialist deputies of the Aus
trian Parliament have asked
Finance Minister Reinhold
Kamitz to review his ministry's
reported refusal OF a pension
for retired opera singer Lotte
Lehman.
Now an American citizen liv-
ing in California, German-bOrn
Miss Lehman sang to packed
houses In Vienna's state opera
before the NaZi Anschluss in
1898. She fed Austria when
the Nazis took over, as she had
her native country in 1888.
The finance ministry was re-
ported to have rejected a pen
sion request by the famed singer,
who retired in America in 1851,
on the ground that she now is
an American citizen. Singers
at Austria's state-run opera are
employed on a basis similar to
that Of civil servants and are
entitled to pensions when they
retire.
The Socialists said the finance
ministry's reasoning was faulty
because Miss lehman did not
leave Austria of her own free
will. They said the pension
refusal "in no way serves the
dignity and the interests OF
Austria"
Evening star., 1954-12-17

He married Doris Jeanteet
Brownlee OF Waterloo, Iowa, on
June 5, 1920. They have two
children, Richard and Mrs. Ray
mond Reiser. There are eight
grandchildren.
Tomorrow: Senator elect
Clifford Case, Republican, OF
Ne,0 Jersey.)
Evening star., 1954-12-17
New Foces In Congress
Iowa S Martin Got to Senate
By CuItiy0ting Grass Roots
By Don S. Warren

One OF the reasons Iowa elect
ed Representative Thomas ELS
worth Martin. Republican. to a
seat In the Senate is that he
believed In keeping in close touch
with the grass roots"
Last April, for instance, he
sent out 5000 questionnaires to
families, town and county, in
his old first district. There were
as solid, serious questions there
on about national and interna-
tional issues. It was his fifth an
nual questionnaire. and the mass
of replies he received he tabu-
lated in the Congressional rec
ord.
In the past election. he won
over Senator Guy M. Gillette.
Democrat. The victory was a
surprise to many
In House 16 Years.
Back of such contacts with
Iowa people Of course, was his
record as a member Of the House
for the past is years. Elected
to the House first in 1888. he
served on thu Military Affairs
Committee, and on the Ways
and Means Committee, where he
sponsored various tax laws.
Mostly. he has been a sup
porter Of President Eisenhower,
except, on foreign aid. He was
active for defense stockpiling and
for universe military training.
He earned G reputation as being
q "Workhorse" in his service in
the House.
One Of the reasons Senator
Gillette had been able to win in
Republican Iowa in earlier con-
tests was that he obviously had
q lot Of votes from Republicans.
In the past campaign, Martin
supporters took some pot shots
at the idea that Gillette was
more or less a Republican"
Votes Tabulated.
The Martin camp said a check
Of the record in the "non-politi-
cal" year 1853 showed there
were 86 votes in the Senate on
issues vital to the Eisenhower
administration Senator Gillette,
they told IGwans, voted for ad-
ministration bills only II times,
voted against the Eisenhower
program IS times and, in 40
other cases, was absent from the
Senate and didn't vote.
Tom Martin, who will be 81 on
January 18, is member of a
pioneer Iowa family. His great
grandfather settled in Monroe
County in 1843. The new Sena-
tor was born in Melrose, Monroe
County.
He has known farm work and
is a farm owner. He is also an
accountant and lawyer.
He worked his way through
high school and Iowa State
University where he achieved
distinction as hammer thrower
Also, he was captain of it's rifle
team and since has used his ex-
pert craftsmanship in occasional
jaunts as a duck hunter.
Enlisted in World War I.
At the outbreak of World War
!, he enlisted in the Army and
served with the 35th Infantry
coming out a captain. Later, he
was a track team coach and q
teacher OF military science at the
State university, while pursuing
law studies.
After studies at Iowa State,
he worked for a time as a sales
analyst with the Goodyear Tire
Co.. and earned a masters degree
In law at Columbia University.
Admitted to the bar, he practiced
law and was city attorney and
Mayor OF Iowa City from 1885
tn 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

Under D. c. lntU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three fnH days
and recetUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hOli-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Frank Parker, Al, 906 Seventh st. Sc.
apd Louise Dixon. SO, 1881 Potomac
John Shelton. 20. Birmingham. Ala
and Idella jenkins. 25. Lackawanna
Dossie Covington, 81. Mebane, N. c.. ans
Vonnie Jay, "a. Rocksboro, N C.
Reginald Jonkers, "a, Eindhoven, Hol.
land I.a.a and LULA zahno, "A. schmitten
Albert Nicholson. 43. 1920 Nicholson st
NV. and Anna Broyles. Al. Airing
Paul Leach. 80, Jersey City. N. j.. ane
barbara Wills. %, Aouasco, Md
Wlliiam swan 32. Silver Spring. Nd.
and Mary Flaherty. 20. 203a 3stf
Ronald wright. IS. s11 Farrasut st
Phillip caruso. "a. 1897 Otis st ne
and Margaret Shields. Is. 1895 Law.
Ralph Lucas ss s. 81 ss W St NV ant
Constance Smith. 20. 3512 stanton
willis Washington. 90. 1924 9Th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Marriage License Applications

NV. and vireinia Lsles. 20, 1859
:. Willard st nv. -
Amanda Short. 80. Ills K st. ne.
Bowen Kennedy. 81 1887 jefferson st.
NV. and Elsie Reagan, rs. Browns
charles watson. So, 1889 Talbert st.
Sc. and Loretta Coins, %, Fairfax,
Ana Penningroth. IS. Denver. Colo.
Frank Booth %. Red Bank. N. j., and
Augusta Whaley, % 1921 Kenyon
John Poindexter, 2S. and Dolores Blen-
dinger. %. both of 47S F st. s.w.
John Ross, 10 Arlington. Va. and
Sergio Elqueta. 90. Santiago. Chile. and
Trees Pineyro, 10. Montevidio. Uru-
quay.
Giiberte Ranvier. 81. 25l5 K St NV.
Burton Daugherty. jr.. 81, Lansing, Mich.
and Jane Kerr. "a. Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Soldier Acquitted
In Traffic Death
BY the Asseeia,ed Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. a.
MfSergt. Thomas L. Moore. 80,
colored, stationed at the Aber-
deem Proving Ground, yesterday
was acquitted of a manslaughter
charge brought in the traffic
death last February of Edgar
Kassan, an advertising man.
Mr.. Kassan was fatally injured
and a woman companion walk
ing with him hurt last February
81 at Belair road and Raymor
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

3.99 4-Foot Ger
Wosher. Use as z
or 4 #. section, Of
toches to hose, hos
shut-off voIve. nylon
bristIes -----2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. c. Health DEPARTING,

IA NEAVih ~. ". 11chItu 0cpdI tHHcHtsS
Minnie !, N. Reid &c. 1905 Jefferson
william A. Lynch, 76, 323 Whittier st..
NV.
Oscar 3. Everett, ~. 5412 Nevada ave.
NV.
Nell v. Harrigan. II. 1922 Nebraska
ave. NV.
Matthew Flynn, II, Soldiers Home.
Georsia A. Macomber, 81, 1880 Connec-
Henry s. Harris. IS. 100 W. Clifton ter.
George C. Baynes, SO. 521s Georgia ave.
wister r. Jones, 81. 4014 nth st. ne.
Otto johnson, So. 613 G st. NV.
David p. Jones, 81, Soldiers Home.
John Maloney.. so, 1919 10th st. NV.
Charles Rissleman. jr.. 20. Mooreneld
Harold W, wilderman, rs, patuxent
Mary i, Davis, rs. sos v st,
Maggie r. Upshur, rs. 64s Morton pl
Charles . Brooks. q. 1897 - =, 18th st; NV
Nancy Jones, 50, New York city.
| Edward Madison, 40, 1900 Gales st. e.
| Elizabeth Jackson. As. 209 18th st. ne
Helen Coins, 46. 1888, 7th st. ne.
Charles A. Page, 46, 1929 Corcoran ST
Heien NJ smh s ' wh tGsan G &C.
Eugene Brown. 90, 1928 c st. ne
Tommy Long, infant. 416 9th st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Births and Deaths Reported

Curtis and Mae Lois Brown.
Alfred and Verneal Bruce.
White and Clara Campbell.
Daniel and Mary Collisn.
Joseph and Virginia Denney.
Roosevelt and Alice Gaskins.
Ernest and Leola Hairston.
James and Inez Harris.
George and Alice johnson, tr.
Pierce and Annie Leuter.
James and Mary Medley.
Thomas and Althea Nelson, jr.
Ernest and Enola Nolan. ST.
Robert and Lottie Fuller.
Joseph and Ercella Robinson.
Richard and Jewell Terrell.
Horace and Justine Virgins.
Charles and Lois Chase, jr.
Hussein and Oleta Dahbour.
Thomas and Mary Dignan.
Justin and Mary Foley.
William and Katherine Henry.
Frank and Marie Kapitan. jr.
Seruch and Helen kimole.
Salvatore and Elsie Mula.
Wayne and Shirley Stephens.
Rolans and Martha Williams.
Earl and Evelyn Wilhelm.
John and Annie Anthony.
Alex and Vivian Barnes.
Archie and Helen Brown, tr.
Joseph and Clara Brown, ST.
William and Barbara Bush.
Benjamin and Portia Chandler.
Eliza and Bernice Corum.
| william and Savannah Ford.
George and Velma Gray.
Luther and Henrietta Isaac.
| Harrison and zelda Johnson.
Garland and Jestyne King, ST.
| william and Evelyn Lindsey.
Roper and Sadie McNair.
Richard and Gloria Nero.
| George and Annie Oden.
Fred and Minnie Robinson.
| Joseph and Hazel Smith, ST.
Laverne and Joan White.
Samuel and Ruth Williams.
GIRLS.
David and Gladys Cartel.
Russell and Edna Owens.
Sherman and Claire Goldman.
| Cecil and Kav Hurley.
Max and Dorothy Levin.
| Warren and Salene Maley.
Francisco and Vernetta Ortiz.
| Julius and Mildred Waghelstetr.
| Rayfield and Beatrice Barber.
Wallace and Dolores Burke.
| Clarence and Matilda Chew.
Lloyd and Florest Gray.
James and Loretta Holt.
Saul and Lcttie Lewis.
John and Vera Mayo.
John and Marie Minis.
| wellington and Annette Mcneil.
Leo and INA Seahorn.
Willie and Almetta Slower.
| George and Onie Wilson
Cameron and Marjorie Black.
Robert and Helen Dahmer.
Robert and Patricia Ernst.
Ronald and Christian Greene.
Jerome and Estelee Kern.
Herbert and Carol Lord.
Daren and Betty Neuben.
Allan and Margaret Ostrow.
Alvin and Evelyn Wren.
Arthur and Dorothy Bradley. tr.
Archie and Dorothy Burris.
Stanley and Willie Covington.
| Amos and Essie Green
Leon and Ruby Houston.
George and Helen Marshall.
Clarence and Naomi Mills. jr.
Jonas and Grace Mckay.
Crawford and Virginia Nixon.
Robert and Margaret Sewell.
Junior and Lurisa Tribhle.
| TWINS tBoy and Crib.
Francis and Gertrude Luscombe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Lutheran Bake Sole

Mount Olivet Lutheran Church
1906 Vermont avenue NV. viii
hold a bazaar and bake sale as
Wen as dinner from 4 to 10
pm tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
New Mexican Oil Field
Hos High-Grode Output

Pressing its exploration pro-
gram, PEMEx. Mexico's govern
ment oil monopoly. recently dis
covered new oil field in Teco-
lutla, Veracruz.
1t is now reported to be pro-
ducing 5000 barrels of high
quality light oil daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

1913 Wedge Driving
Cushion. Comfort
oble foam rubber
cushion, upholstered
in eosy-to-cleon. Of
troctiveIy- patterned
Soron pIostic z.79
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Renounces Title;
Ex-Air Ace Also
Is New American

American citizenship today was
conferred on 146 aliens, includ-
ing a French count, who re-
nounced his title, and a former
French air ace credited with
downing % German planes dur
ing World War II.
The former count is Nicholas
De Rochefort, now teaching po-
litical science at American Uni
versity. The former air ace is
Marcel o. Albert, 1886 Sixteenth
street NV, who is now a res
taurant manager.
Also in the group was Mrs.
Angela Moure, a native of Cuba,
who had six sons and three
grandsons serving in the Ameri-
can armed forces during World
War II. She lives with a daugh-
ter at 1894 Nichols avenue Sc
The new citizens were sworn
in by Justice Alexander Holtzoff
in the u. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia. cit
izenship of the United States has
never been as great a privilege
as it is in this troubled world to-
day." the judge told the group.
Main speaker was Deputy At
torney General William P. Rogers,
who warned the citizenship can
didates to be alert to perils to
our Government from foreign
sources.
Following the ceremony, the
new citizens were given a lunch
con in the courthouse, sponsored
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
B'nai Birth.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

fttSeu TO notify some ~ otner'
Government agencies not under
it's jurisdiction. .
Now it is all rather out and
dried, but there still are prob
lens for Roy L. Hunt, chief Of
GSA's Security. Fire Prevention
and Protection Branch, which
rise occasionally.
For example, the recent death
of Senator Maybank Of South
Carolina fell on a Saturday.
When a Senator dies, the flags
go down until his burial. In this
case it appeared the proper token
of respect might be lost unless
something was done at once. Mr..
Hunt agreed the flags. which
normally do not fly on Satur-
days and Sundays, should be put
up at half staff in respect for
Senator Maybank.
30 Days for Presidents.
The new regulation sets out
definitely what to do in case
of most deaths. 1t is the COM
bined work of the State De-
partment's protocol division and
the GSA. Here are its high
points:
In the event of death Of the
President of the United States
flags are lowered for 80 days on
all legations and military estab-
lishments abroad, as well as all
Government buildings, grounds
and naval vessels in the Dis
trict, the United States, its ter
ritorieS and possessions.
Deaths of the Vice President,
Chief Justice, retired Chief JUS
tice and Speaker of the House
call for a lowering for 10 days
las provided for the President,
except forIno foreign observance.
Deaths of associate Justices Of
the Supreme Court, cabinet
members, former Vice Presi-
dents, the Secretaries of the
Navy, Army and Air Force, call
for a domestic lowering from
date of death until burial.
In another group, all flags on
Government buildings in the
District and the affected states
or territories are lowered on the
death of Senators, representa-
tives or territorial delegates.
No provision is made for
deaths of District Commission
ers, but in such events special
orders usually are given and
quickly followed up.
While they of course are not
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Hearing on Closing
Some Alleys Held

The Commissioners held a pub
lie hearing yesterday on several
proposals for closing public alleys
and street sections.
Federal planners asked that
two of the proposals be held up
for further studies which are
being made in the areas affected.
One involves a proposal to
close part of a public alley in the
square occupied by Blair House,
to be held up pending further
study by the. Public Buildings
Administration.
The other concerns a proposed
closing of Sixth street Sc. be-
tween Virginia avenue and M
street and some public alleys,
which involves the Southeast
area where the National Capital
Housing Authority plans a new
slum-clearing project.
In addition, plans for ellmi-
mating some proposed street
areas in a section bounded by
New Mexico avenue, Nebraska
avenue, Massachusetts, avenue,
the Glover-Archbold parkway
and Cathedral avenue on the
permanent highway plan were
held up pending a study being
made of that area.
Various other proposals listed
on yesterdays agenda will be re-
advertised and property owners
given an opportunity 20 submit
any objections before final action
is taken.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Man Sought After Wife
Is Shot in Argument

Police were looking for the
husband of 23-year-old woman
wounded in a shooting last night
after an argument.
Mrs. Francis Hartwell, %, col
ored, of the 2700 block of Sher-
man avenue NV, was in Gar
field Hospital with a bullet logged
behind her lung. according to
police. Her condition was called
satisfactory.
According to the report given
to Detective Sergt. Grayston w.
Chapman of the homicide squad,
the husband. Jaybee Hartwell,
colored, about 80, a District sani-
tation employe, came home and
asked his wife to fix him some
thing to eat.
When the wife failed to COM
ply, Hartwell became angry, drew
q .25-caliber pistol and shot her,
police were told.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Rescue Squad Unfang|es
Boys Finger in Car Hole

Three-year-old Peter Wangs-
ness presented the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad with
new problem yesterday.
Peter, who lives at 5915 Wal
ton road. Bethesda, was stuck
fast in the family car and his
mother brought him to the squad
station. His finger was tightly
held in a small drainage hole
under an arm rest in the rear
seat.
Squad members considered
lacking up the car, probed
around the back seat, and finally
decided to try an approach
through the trunk. With a little
disassembly work. and the help
Of some oil. they were able to
free him after about Is minutes.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Commissioners Seek
Rehearing in Move 10
Bar Bullock Pension

The Commissioners decided to-
day to apply for a rehearing
before the full nine man bench
Of the United States Court of
Appeals for the District in the
retirement pension case of former
Police Inspector Albert I. Bull
lock.
In a 2-to-1 opinion last Thurs
day, the court held that the for
mer police official is entitled to
a pension of about $500 a
year.
Corporation Counsel Vernon E..
West said the application for re-
hearing by the full bench prob
ably would be filed within a day
or so. He said there was a time
limit of Is days from the date of
the decision.
Upheld Lower Court.
Last Thursdays split decision
upheld a lower court ruling by
Judge Alexander Holtzof of the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Inspector Bullock had been
suspended from the police force
after his indictment on gambling
conspiracy charges in connection
with the Charles E. Nelson gam
bling syndicate in 1851.
He won a directed verdict of
acquittal at the trial and was
restored to duty. He applied
for retirement on February IL,
1852, on the grounds of Is years
of service and Of having reached
the age of SIS.
The court pointed out that
Inspector Bullock was in active
service when he applied for
retirement and was qualified on
age and length of service.
Suspended Again.
While Inspector Bullock's re-
tirement was being. considered
he was suspended from the force
in May, 1852, on grounds of
nsubordination in refusing to
explain to his superiors the
source of some $4,000 in out
side income.
A Police Trial Board found
also that he had failed to file
required income tax returns for
1916 through 1948.
Because of these actions. he
was dismissed from the Police
Department by the Commission
ers on September IA. 1858. The
city heads did not act directly
on his retirement but ordered his
contributions to the retirement
fund returned to him. Subse-
quently his attorneys brought
court action to force retirement
payment.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Church Of God 10 Install
New Minister Toniuhf

The Rev. Clarence A. McGillen
will be installed as minister of
the National Memorial Church of
God. Sixteenth and Taylor
streets NV. at 8 o'clock tonight.
Mr.. McGillen has been a min
lister of the Church of God for
Is years, having served pas
torates in Nashville, Tenn; South
Bend, Ind, and Nappannee, Ind.
He Is a graduate of Anderson
College and Theological Sem
mary, Vanderbilt University and
East Tennessee State College.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
D. {. Plan 10 Supply Dogs
For Research 10 Start

The long-delayed plan to sup
ply dogs from the District Pound
to medical research institutions
here is expected to get started
the first of next month.
The Commissioners approved
the controversial plan early this
year with a number Of humane
safeguards after an extended
public hearing.
The Commissioners approval
provided for regulations as to
the type of facilities to be main
tanned for caring for the animals
among other things.
Howard, Georgetown and
George Washington University
Medical Schools are now con-
structipg the necessary quarters.
according to Richard Townsend.
special assistant to Commissioner
Renah Camalier. They are ex-
pected to be ready by November l.
The Commissioners then will
appoint the ALLEGATION board to
direct placement of dogs.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Montgomery Puts
Ak to Dead Wood
In Voting Records

Today is revision day in Mont
gomery County.
It's the day the dead wood is
stricken from voting records.
Montgomery registration Of
fees will be open until 8 o'clock
tonight to hear the pleas Of per-
sons whose right to vote has
been challenged by citation.
The Offices also will issue and
accept removal certificates,
which entitle voters who have
moved from one Maryland Coun-
ty to another-but who JAILED to
register by the September II
deadline-to register today. No
one else may register.
Offices will b. open until 8
pm. at the Silver Spring. Be-
thesda and Rockville County
buildings.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Flags Staff Spotlight Others Flying in Old Way

Most official flags flew at half
staff over Washington today out
of respect to the death of Asso-
ciate Supreme Court Justice
jackson, making more conspic-
uous the few displayed in reg
ular fashion.
Notably still flying full staff
were flags atop the Senate and
House Office Buildings. But
those who know flag regulations
say there is nothing unusual
about it.
The handling of most flags
over Government buildings and
installations falls under provi-
sionS of presidential proclama-
ton of March /, which sought
to coordinate much of the work.
Under the order, General Serv-
ices Administration is intrusted
as before with the task of seeing
the flags are properly handled
over most buildings. But ex-
empted from its jurisdiction are
such as the Treasury Depart
ment and its subdivisions, the
Smithsonion Institution. the
Government Printing Office and
all buildings on Capitol Hill.
Capitol Needs Special Order.
Most flags on Capitol Hill are
lowered without further order
on the death lof a Senator or
Representative. But they are
not put at half staff for the
death of any other official with
out special order from the Vice
President or Speaker of the
House. None was received for
the current occasion.
AS a usual thing, the Capitol
Hill flags over buildings of the
executive branch remain at top
staff unless the death is in that
family. The same is true of the
Supreme Court Building. which
usually ignores the death of a
member of the legislative family.
Two flags in Washington fly
high at all times. night and
day, through all kinds of
weather. These flags are atop
the two wings of the Capitol.
The executive order of last
March, actually planned under
President Truman's' administra-
ton, is meant to simplify the
flag-lowering problem.
Proclamation Needed Before.
Before it was issued, it was
necessary for the White House
to make a proclamation at the
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Population Coins 7.8%

The Census Bureau estimates
that the population Of the United
States, including armed forces
overseas, was about 162 BAT 900
on September /. this year. That
indicated an increase of 1885,
900 or 7.8 per cent since the 1850
general census.