davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Forced 10 Join Rebek,
Two Americans Held
I'm Guatemala Assert
By the Assoeioisd Press


GUATEMALA. Guatemala. April
15.-Two Americans held in jail
here on suspicion of revolutionary
activity say they were compelled
to join a rebel band under threat
Of death.
The two are under military
arrest. 1t is likely they will be
tried by a military court. No
specific charge has been filed
against them. Guatemalan pen
alties for armed revolt range up to
death before a firing squad.
The prisoners at first identified
themselves as Robert Ramage. 43.
and Ronald Rothe, 20. both Of
Tucson. Ariz. Yesterday Ramage
told reporters his right name was
Walter Glenn and that around
the Benson Brick and Block
factory in Tucson he sometimes
was called Perkins.
Glenn said his wife was living
in Los Angeles. and added he al
ways considered Los Angeles his
home town.
Rothe gave his home as Tucson.
and said his wife and daughter
live there. He described himself
as q World War II veteran and
said he had taken part in the
invasion of Sicily and Normandy.
The men said they were forced
by DR.. Gustavo Adolfo Trangay.
leader Of the revolt. to join the
band that staged an uprising
along the Mexican border last
week. Trangay was killed while
resisting arrest.
Guatemalan authorities said
Rothe and Glenn Joined the rebel
forces while posing as prospective
land buyers.
The Americans are being held
in Jail at San Marcos. In an IN.
terview. they said they never fred
Evening star., 1949-04-15

ages and a small amount Of cloth
ing.
They were jubilant over the
chance to talk with some one who
could speak English. They are
unable to talk in Spanish with
their guards or fellow prisoners.
They welcomed the food especi-
ally. since their diet after their
capture last Saturday has been
restricted to tortillas and coffee
morning and night. with black
beans added for the noon meal.
The prisoners are in large
room with other captives and are
without sanitary facilities or beds.
They sleep on stone floor with
out a mattress.
Evening star., 1949-04-15

Dog: At! Aft. sm bang,y'' Wisb fbs
Missas noald get of fbe phone end oS Ditb
cooking supper!
Uasssn Friend: Take it easy "Sootty," every
things under control :. and supper's almost
ready.
Dog: Hey, rbo are yos.'
Unseen Friend: I'm Your Unseen Friend"
Nickel. I'm in those Nickel Chromium heating
coils ). and that friendly red glow you see is
from their protective covering of InconeL. an
other Nickel alloy.
Dog: Well wb<s Sve yoa doisg tbere.'
uasssa Friend: I'm helping supply quick. clean
heat, with no fuss !. . heat that seals havors in
fast. And I'll be around long, long time.
Dsg: Okly :. okSy ."F,iead'. 80 yoa're ~
BONE on fbe range Ba 1bHs bare yos done
acifb fba bezxfifsi SoGf?
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Don't worry, Scotty
=. supper is in friendly hands
MEI.BOrRyl

Uasssa Friend: Now take it easy! I'm cooking il
10 turn in this big fast electric oven storing
up all those luscious juices.
Dog: Woot!r drooiisg ss TIE joai, =. ,bst II
of, nil yoa "Friend"'
Uasssa Friend: All right! In few seconds the
electric oven timer will signal my little Nickel
alloy springs in the ausomatie heat control 10
shut things of and dinner will be ready.
Cooked for pennies, too. because electric cook
ing costs 50 little!
Dsg. Hoos. Most Non yoare sppeSling to ny
finer aSeoHy" feeiis's. Looks Lille ,oE',e goisg
TO make red BIZ Svognd beys.
Unssss Frisat. I'm doing that already. I'm in
your familys electric toaster. waffle iron. and
coffee maker. I'm in the Monel waser heater
tank !. !. and pIenrx Of othef olsceA But I'm ths
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Come Wcrdeas Ssr1ss

r~reh rnaess-s s-s NssI
Tire tine es iAe.- -sass a~.a
CAM waFvsns esrr s~>. -
strike axafrss sAs srs.-~~.,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02

Anfltnueu FROM faRc OneI
that a h a direct violation of the
unled Nations charter. Foreign
Minister Bcvin Of Great Britain
said that Russia has no need to
fear the provisions of the pact.
unless she contempla;eS playing
the fole OF an aggressor nation.
BE explained that aggresSorS
only are the objects at which the
alliance i aimed.
Comment IN Paris was that the
alliance Is similar TO the Mar
shall Plan. Operation of the plan
kceps the people of western
Europe tree from want. and the
alliance will keep them free Of
fear
and Fred Marlborough, USS Sea
Pnacher
hchPy ait2aE
The men train daily at USO
Noes and 1t. John Burk, USN,
~ confident that many of the
winners next week, will go on
from Charleston. 5. {. 10 win the
Al-Navy Championships in Sar
FranciscO on NAV ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02
The
.WEATHERMAN
II Says:

s. Key West and Vieinity:S Partly
cloudy and Continued warm.
Moderate becoming, fresh south
erly winds today and tonight.
Fresh I'd strong scuthwesterly
winds Sunday.
Florida:i Partly CLOUDY south
portion and mostly cloudy north
portion with occasional rain over
extreme north portion today.
Sunday fair and cooler with a
few showers over south portion.
Jacksonville Thru Florida
Straits: Moderate to occasionally
fresh south to southwest winds
today, Sunday fresh to possibly
moderately strong south to
southwest winds shifting to
northerly over north portion.
Partly cloudy weather with a few
showers Sunday.
East Gulf. Moderate winds to-
day becoming fresh at times this
afternoon, Sunday fresh to mode
rate strong southerly winds shift
ing to northerly over north por-
ton. Partly clody weather CEN
trail and south portions Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02
, Is 7'7--77-
Now Salmon Must
Tell Their Age

HAYWOOD. Ill.-tP Salmon
swimming up their native rivers
10 spawn next spring must now
face an added hazard. They will
not only get caught but will also
have to reveal their age. Know
ing the age Of selected fish from
The 1919 catch will help scientists
of the American Can Company
in making quality tests of the
new pack.
II. A salmon's age is determined
by putting one of his scales under
a microscope. The rings on the
scale reveal the fish's approx
mate age, in much the same way
the annular rings tell the age of
q trees The method also enables
the canning experts to tell how
much time the fish has spent in
fresh or salt water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02
KEY WEST TO GET

Continued From Page One)
leased within 60 days and should
assist in creating summer tourist
business as millions of listeners
will receive the television broad
casts in their homes. The Grant
land Rice Spotlight will be
shown in theatres to added MILL
onS,' ....,'s - -~ b
The film is primarily sport
picture. and will show fish and
fishing scenes, picnicing and
swimming.
The Key West Chamber of
Commerce is aiding with re-
search and the procurement of
properties. One of the necessary
items that it now being sought,
is a relief map or larqo n,"n.
drawn in perspective, of the en-.
tire strip of Keys from TIE ,4la..l-
land south. If anyone has such a
map that may be photographed
for use in the films, he is asked to
make it available on loan oas-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02
SHIPS ENTER TOURNEY
AT NAVAL STATION
SENATOR LUCAS

flOntnucd From rage One)
and other administration sena-
toTs. when the proposed amend
mcnt was put to a vote. thought
they would win. but they said,
after the vote was taken, that
they had been agreeably surpris-
ed when they mustered "a votes
against the amendment 10 % in
favor Of H. They said they had
thought the margin of victory
would be much narrower.
The ball merely sets the limit
on the amount that may be spent
In continuing aid 10 western Eu-
ropc under the Marshall Plan. No
measure has set been introduced
len the house To provide the
money - be spent over the Is
months period. beginning next
Iuiy 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02
Equipment
Illterellanged
By Plane Co.'S

National Airlines, Pan Ameri-
can Anyways, Pan Americana
Grace Always (Panagra) and
w r. Grace an dcompany have
concluded an agreement provid-
ing for. the interchange OF equip
'rnent% over the routes of National
'Airlines ard the acquisition of
stock in that company by Pan
American Always and w. r.
Grace and Company.
@ Conclusion of the agreement
was announced in Washington
in a Joint statement by the four
companies.
Under the agreement Pan
American Arrays aircraft can
De operated over Nationals
routes from New York to Miami
and to points. beyond Miami in
Latin America. and Panagra's
aircraft which now operate over
Panagra's and Pan Americans
ROUTES from Buenos Aires and
the west coast Of South America
through the Canal Zone to Mi
ami, can be operated directly to
Washington and New York.
q Under the stock arrangements
contemplated in the agreement,
Pan American Always would
acquire a. 80 per cent interest in
National and w. r. Grace and
Company. an 10 per cent interest.
. The agreement, which is a
modification of a proposal pre-
viously made by, National to
w. r. Grace and Company, grew
out of the investigation of the
route pattern Of National Air
lines initiated by the Civil Aero
nauticsS Board in September,
l9A8. The parties to the agree
nient believe that it will result
in accomplishing the construc-
tive. purpose expressed by the
Board in initiating the investiga-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02
TO-DAY in HISTORY
know nmerical

1865-Gen. Lees army slips
out of the Petersburg lines-be-
ginning of the end.
l866-President Johnson de-
clares Civil War at end, except
in Texas.
1927 e Electric Theatre,
first all-movie house, opens in
Los Angeles.
l908-Last national convention
of the Peoples Party or Popu-
lists, which ceases to exist with
the rise of the Progressive
Party.
19l7-HiStoric President Will
sons THE world must be made
safe for democracy" befores a
joint session of Congress. -
l929-Act of Congress permits
American Indians born in Cana
da to cross the border at will.
l941-After exercising it for
some 35 years, the United States
turns back to the Dominican
government its customs control
is42Tsavage fighting on, Ba7
taan.
1945-Americans take Kassel,
Germany, after violent fighting.
l946-Jap Gen. Homma, who
had ordered the "Bataan death
march," executed by American
firing squad, in the Philippines.
l947-U N Security Council
votes u. S. trusteeship of former
Pacific islands inundated to the
Japs.
l94S--President Truman vetoes
almost S. billion tax reduction
bill, but veto overridden by
Congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02
All Ill Wind

GREENSBORO, N. C.-When
the fishing line of Joe Harrell
Leonard, Jr., %, caught beneath
the surface Of a lake. he jerked
the line. The hook flew up and
caught in his right eye, damag-
ing the eyeball SO badly that the
eye could not be saved. How
ever, doctors removed the un-
damaged cornea from Leonard's
eye and sent it, via an Eastern
Air Line plane, to New York for
delivery to the New York Eye
Bank. Its: use will give. sight to
some blind person. e, ~, )
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02

Nae lEiaait U.s. Wilkir Il q
f sadsiret ghi who has
saN1H in preparation
W HaIns IaaInamNni o. b.
81 Hf tNN Naval station
& ezra M "a Nnman uss
n.AthmfIaht s an,
~ NstIl fonltn1rf who b
tfa Az 90 eH q sreat haht
Pas Hafsins Nss Wilkie.
tNMa ~ lmal n4hi fans a. a
t es4tfNf43ht Wili naht as
44Nee So ~ the hsai elm.
mtMea
M ~ fla 49, Eniered 1lm-
tf Nfstfutight and
Las ~ Na Foashe laubma,
t 49, - aeIf frUfrsrnfcd by
" tst.H heavyweight.
M NJ hNaa Hasf
~ MaEss - az U&s Ma
NstN lala lu1iiltis han.
AHftau Austria.
#tHH sHt6AtAt .
tH4Ha Ftan Manning.
H&N ttu 49, Nissula tsS gii.
aHls Mfluam Lh
Ma Anaa Friierhuif.
Nt $3.50 #fiiffafishta Gsr
Me@ FAWftlani n Berry.
~ thafha MooA MAS.
~ Aasf1 Nks olefr Vie.
W INA fnmNFt 80 km.
MA Fast Aanar Ml8dle
tsa fatF uken6iam Uss
e EAn Hftsru1 U.s. wi.
W Flelas las a.lnnre
#aa Fieei soEaf al n n.
"a kN# tiIIme ltstfheart
mN & Ms.aaa 4aases / ~ ga
E sssts Nacs afiif Flse,
taRaf fisafmeshis n 4.
m tMH Nfiasfr Ilmmts
- sis Tea llar.i,ns
go Wita fee naifhsf MAS
~ nffin Firei soma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02

itsna cas- llanhall League for
f%t# #m wRsnlHcd last night.
wiAh fsaH tiobs entcfcd-sobIton
kM8 Aiomif hombera. Rcd Raid.
elH alaa An,sflean tegion.
FItaeni a ths oTganizaiional
HHTNIiH wrTp President Pedro
8 naNrf Powell ~ lhe
#AAtN esilfii Manager Valdez ~
a. NslllNf& Managrf Henflquez
4rN Hs.ieHpe ~ a. ferion end
MNHsHe NiafN "A thf Raidcrs.
a. teftxaat knuales Herman.
e. kl|ppsI and Rodriguez.
FaT eitsin thaf viii participate
M AM MEWMIMN Eafnea sunday
&C. NaaNan tnir and Atomic
81 Msntiral fNirkrfsl Stadium
#Hf tshHsln Feuf and Atomic
NmIeia ln ~ hltt Rcd Raiders
eNs An1s4iean Legion in the
HNHtNaN
mas a1eiaed 90 the miceting
49, All fIN aama will hcgin AZ
fpN ana nni isicF than tbs Coz
q aAnNa ImninN aamf u started
nlasa a. - ana afief ms. the
sNeN Nlli - univ seven innings.
tN# etah nae neaay a. play az
80 mIl faflfH fhr aamc.
&I.t...a..s.F = 4ae1s - afarfea "A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02
ISLAND CITY BASEBALL
LOOP TO BEGIN SEASON
i AT STADIUM SUNDAY
te"r Clubs Named, SubRon A, Atomic
boHbers, Red. Raiders. And 4
American Legion Clubs Il

a. first)-Red Raiders VS.. Amer
lean Legion.
Swccting and al. Acevedo will
form the battery for the Bombers
In the first game. and Flohr and
Powell for SubRon.
Rounds and Lee Griffen will
team up for the Raiders in the
second game against X. Rodriguez
and Henriquez for Legion.
Other games scheduled:
SUNDAY, APRIL To-
-SubRon Four VS.. Red
Raiders.
Second-American Legion vs..
Atomic Bombers.
SUNDAY. APRIL IL,
Firsi-vAmerican Legion VS..
Red Raiders.
Seeond-SubRon Four VS..
Atomic Bombers.
SUNDAY, APRIL. "a
h First. A0mic Bombers VS..
American Legion.
Second-Red Raiders VS.. Sub
Ron Four.
SUNDAY. MAY l.
First-American Legion VS..
SubRon Four,
Second--Atomic Bombers VS..
Red Raiders.
SUNDAY, MAY g.
First-Atomic Bombers VS.. Sub
Ron Four.
Second-Red Raiders VS.. Amer
lean Legion.
SUNDAY, MAY Is
SubRon Four VS.. Red
Raiders.
Second-American Legion VS..
Atomic Bombers.
SUNDAY MAY a.
First-Red Raiders VS.. Atomic
BOmbers.
Second-SubRon Four VS..
American Legion.
SUNDAY. MAY 90
First-American Legion VS..
Red Raiders.
Sccond-SubRon Four VS..
Atomic Bombcrs.
SUNDAY. JUNE S.
First-Atomie Bombers VS..
American Legion.
Second--Red Raiders VS.. Sub
Ron Four.
SUNDAY. JUNE i2--
First--Amcrican Legion VS..
SubRon Four.
SccOnd-Atomic Bombers VS..
Red Raiders. t'.,
Each club will be visiting
and "h0mc" team six times.
secOnd-half Of the league will
start ON June 20 and end Septemr
Der IL.
Playoff 10 determine the l94eI
championship club of the city
will start ON Sunday, September
rs. II will be for the best four
out Of seven games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02

BrokGn Crown is the name of
two-year-old race horse sired
r. Jack High out of Up The Hill
A full brother is named Pall of
Water .,-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02

today they will hold three pa
srades in efforts to- arouse public
opinion in the efforts the post Is
.making tOr'bring next years
american Legion convention to
key West. M 4
!. cy Peterson, of the Philadel-
'phia Inquirer, who has published
two articles in his paper, boost
ing Key West, said that Key West
should not be modernized but,
'instead,. should maintain its pres
.ent quaintness,. which makes ii a
distinctive winter resort.
Edward Ball, president of the
DUPONT interests in Florida, con-
lferred yesterday with Mayor
Willard IA. Albury and city coun-
cilmen about the completion Of
the sewer project in Key West.
He told them the company he
represents will pay itssloeal taxes
Immediately ;if given the assar-
ance the money will be used in
completing the sewer project in
accordance with the proposal
made by the WP II 4
MIR. and Mrs. Georgia Carey.
former Key Westers, who had
been visiting here, returned yes
terday ia, their home in Miami. E
80 80 .
Captain Nelson. Spencer left
today for Key Vacas. to rejoin
his sponging vessel. He; said he
will complete his trip blythe end
OF next week, and that he has a
fairly large catch of sponge.
3 DR.. J. M. Renedo arrived yes
terday on a business trip in Key
West. J.
George Griner left yesterday
afternoon for Miami to visit in
that city several days.
. $
/ Mrs. Ella Freedman returned
Saturday from visit in Miami.
y ------ s ~
: Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
; BE a good citizen and sub
scribe for'The Citizen
= -1-.- =
= BY 1920, when the constitution
was amended to give women the
r"te. they had been enfranchised
eu.50' state governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02

Erastus Bigelow was the in.
ventor of the experimenting
machine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
APRIL 2. 1898

: Members of Arthur Sawyer
Post of the American Legion said
today they will hold three pa
srades in efforts to, arouse public
opinion in the efforts the post Is
.making tOn'bring next years
american Legion convention to
key West. M 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02

: : BY 1920, when the constitution
was amended to give women the
~'te. they had been enfranchised
hN 80 state governments. :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02

: Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
> BE a good citizen and sub
scribe forThe Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02
REPORT

REPORT
Key West, Fla, April 2, l949
observation taken at City Office,
$50 am. EST)
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02

Z Mrs. Ella Freedman returned
Saturday from visit in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02

George Griner left yesterday
afternoon for Miami to visit in
that city several days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-02

! Mr. and Mrs Georges Carey,
former Key Westers, who had
been visiting here, returned yes
terday to, their home in Miami. E
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-26
British Lecturer On
Christian Science
Heard In Chevy Chase

In the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase last Tuesday evening Claire
Rauthe, C. S., of London, England,
gave lecture on Christian Science
entitled christian Science; The
Hope of Mankind" The lecturer
was introduced by George .Armi-
stead, first reader of the Christian
Science branch church in Chevy
Chase.
The lecturer spoke substantially
as follows: Through the teach
ings of Christian Science we are
now learning to understand prac-
tically that God is omnipotent, ON
n;present, and omniscient, the only
cause and creator of all that is real
end good. Throughout the Bible we
learn how God aided and protected
from evil all those who trusted in
Him. We realize this as we study
the accounts of the nightly power
of God, as manifested, 70. ex-
ample, in the manner in which the
children of Israel were brought out
of Egypt by Moses and led
through the Red Sea and the wild
erness. In the many accounts of
their wonderful protection in time
of war and famine, we see in the
history of the Israelites that the
Bible, when spiritually UNDERSTOOD,
constitutes chart of life."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-26
Statewide Employment
Drive Launched For
College Graduates

Mr.. Russell S. Davis, Director
of the Department of Employment
Security for Maryland, announced
today that statewide drive has
been launched to aid college grad
yates in securing suitable employ
ment.
A job for every Maryland grad
uate in his home state is the goal of
this drive, and it is being empha-
sized in a statewide placement
program.
Employment Service Represent
atives visited colleges and univer-
sites offering the agency's services
to students seeking jobs after
graduation.
Plans are now underway to con-
tact Maryland employers in an
effort to find suitable jobs for the
graduates, both veteran and nom
veteran, who will find themselves
in the labor market this summer.
Mr.. Davis has asked for coopera-
ton from employers and pointed
out that qualifications of the grad
yates cover all phases of profess
sional, technical and scientific
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-26

training worthy Of employers con-
sideration in expanding opera
tions. He said that it is to the
employers advantage to keep these
young people in Maryland instead
of losing them to industrial CEN
tiers in other parts of the country.
job orders for graduates will be
given special attention by the En-
ployment Service staff, matching
the jobs for qualified people to fill
all requirements made in the job
specifications.
"These young entrants into the
Maryland labor market are a valu-
able addition to the labor supply,
which we are offering prospective
employers" Mr.. Davis stated.
He urged all Maryland employ
ers to list all job openings with
their local Employment Security
Office in order to get the highest
quality selection for their organ
izations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-26
G'Burg Lions
Honor Minstrel
Assistants

The Lions Club of Gaithersburg
at its regular meeting in the High
School auditorium Tuesday night,
entertained in honor of those who
had helped produce the minstrel
show given recently in Gathers
burg and Damascus. Those pre-
sent and honored were Miss Mar
tina Satterfield, Mrs. Mary Ward,
directors; William Earl, pianist;
Helen Bowman and Mrs. Josephine
Hurley, who had taken part in the
shows. The ladies were presented
with certificates of appreciation
from the Club and Mr.. Earl was
given an honorary membership to
the club for one year. Also guests
Tuesday night were the girls stu
dents of the school who had helped
the P-TA serve the dinners during
the winter months to the club
members.
Russell Gloyd showed pictures
taken of the minstrel show. He
also showed pictures taken at the
Manor Club where the Lions re-
Gently celebrated charter night an
niversary.*
A delegation from the Damascus
Lions Club was present. William
Miles, chairman of the minstrel
committee at Damascus, presented
the Gaithersburg Club its share of
the proceeds of the show given
there = $185. The show at Gath
ersburg realized about $500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-26
Student Council
OF Gaithersburg
installations

The officers of the 1949-50 Stu
dent Council were installed in an
assembly on May 10.
They are:
President, Pete Beall; Vice-Pres-
ident, Barbara Riggs; Treasurer,
Patty Lynch; Secretary, Hazel
Ratliff, and Coordinator of Activi-
ties, Buddy Harper.
The administrators are:
Music and Drama, Cecil King;
Publications, Ivan Fitzwater;
Health and Safety, Joyce Riggs;
Sports and Recreation, Rodney
McCathran; Public Property, Clay
ton Arundel; Jr. High Representa-
tive, Nancy Woodfield.
The coordinator of Activities
and Junior High Representative
are new offices this year. The re-
turing officers installed the new
officers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-26
Fair Operating Income
Assured Landlords

Area Rent Director Walter R.
Heath pointed out today that fair
net operating income is only one
OF several adjustment provisions
open to landlords for obtaining
rent increases when justified.
-Four principal adjustment pro-
visions continue in effect" Mr.
Heath said. "They are major CAPT
tai Improvements, compatibility,
substantial increase in occupancy,
end increase in services, furniture
or furnishings"
"This means that landlords can
still get more rent for improving
their rental units or for better SER
vice to tenants. 1t also means that
no landlord is required to main
tain rents below the level general
ly prevailing for comparable con-
trolled accommodations" the rent
director added.