davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

|" UNPUBLISHED APART
MENT, End floor, 2 rooms, private
bath, private entrance; Hot water,
heat, stove and refrigerator. Couple
only. 207 Reading Terrace, Rock
vile, Md. Phone Rockville 4166.
785
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
. REAL ESTATE =

"LOTS - Beautifully wooded
Building Lots in Washington
Grove, Md; sewer, electric and
water available. Post Office Box
487, Rockville, Md. TOT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

~POLLED HEREFORD BULLS
= You can breed the horns off
your calves with registered Polled
Hereford bulls. We have a number
of young ones for sale at farmers
prices. G. Bernard Fenwick, Glyn-
don, Md. 730
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

~NURSEMAID WANTED to
are for 2 year old; room and
board and SIS per week. Ideal To-
cation for right person. Apply in
person, Mrs. Accardi, Woodmont
Country Club, Rockville Pike,
Rockville, Md. IT'S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
FOR RENT =

FAPARTMENT FOR RENT
rooms, semi-private bath, private
entrance, outside rooms; very nice
location in Cedar Grove, Md.
Price $50 per month plus electric.
Call Gaithersburg BOIL. 713
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

~WOMEN - Bookkeeper-Typist
and general Office work. Interest
ing pleasant working conditions;
good disqualification available.
Phone Rockville Gill. The Lof-
strand Co. TIA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

"AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC
Large modern daylight shop, good
working conditions, 51a day week;
paid holidays and vacation. Apply
to Mr.. Cutler, Monroe Ford Co.,
1887 E t-West Highway, Silver
Spring, Md. Tel. Sligo 1900. 773
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
NEWS NOTES

Rubber for tires is much tougher
when it contains carbon black.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
NelC Motel Will
Be Ready For
Occupancy By
January l

A $45,O 900 motel with
% units will start cOnstruc.
ton on Roosevelt bOule.
ward near Sigsbee Park
road Joe Sirugo, cOntrac'
tor, announced today.
The new motel will be
ready for occupancy Janu.
ary 1, 1858, the beginning
of the season, SirugO said.
1t is on the side of the
boulevard opposite the
Blight.
Building permit from
the Florida Hotel and Res
taurant commission arriv-
ed today. SirugO has his
blue prints and plans all
made.
Each of the units will
have a telephone, a picture
window. terraZZO floors.
tile bath and showers.
A convenience for mo-
tel guests will be an ice-
cube machine or self-ser-
vice in filling pitchers.
Air-conditiOning for hot
days and heating for those
rare cool days will be fea-
lures of SirugO's new mo.
tel.
The L shaped motel will
have a lobby 25 by l8 feet
with a fireplace, also an
innovation for Key West
mOIels.
Each guest can park his
car right in front of his
room. And each room gets
a view of Garrison Blight.
Sirugo is planning con-
struciion of a swimming
pool for later this year.
II think our motel will
be as nice as any in Key
Vest" the builder said TO.
lay.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04

JOHN A. GELABERT. better
known as Johnny" owner of
Ell Prado Motel has had so
many inquiries from tourist
guests about real estate in Key
West that he has become ;
registered real estate broker in
order to help them find prop
critics here.
Gelabert, whose license be-
came effective October /, will
specialize in selling motels. His
own motel has done such good
business, even in summer, that
he has no idea of selling it.
The new broker trained by
taking course with the Bis
cayne School of Real Estate
and Salesmanship. An instruc-
tor from the school came down
each week for six weeks from
Miami.
Gelabert has been in Key
West II years and has firm
faith in its future of the
Island.
He will deal in homes and
business properties, other than
motels as well.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
DEC Officer
Joins Staff Of
Sonar School

LCDR. Alton P. Adams re-
Gently reported to the staff of
the u. S. Fleet Sonar School for
a tour of duty.
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Adams Of RID No. 2, Fl. Tow
son, Oklahoma, LCDR. Adams
left college to enter the VS.
Cadet Training Program in
June 194l. LCDR. Adams receiv-
ed his commission as Ensign in
the USNR on May /. 1912.
LCDR. Adams was then as
signed to the following: vP-201
on the Atlantic Coast; vPB-105,
Bay Of Biscay; Service Test Unit.
Patuxent River, Mr.; VIA, Hut
Crimson, Kansas for refresher
training; VPB-l1l-ASW Fairwing
Five; MAS, Corpus Christi, Texas,
as flight instructor; General Line
School, Monterey, Calf; MATS
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
RENT
FORUM

CThese questions were selected
trom those often asked of the local
rent office. II you have a question
about the rent stabilization pro.
gram address ii TO: Area Rent OF.
tice, ZIG Federal Building, Key
West. Florida.
QUESTION: The other day / dis.
covered that my landlord had been
overcharging me in the rent on my
apartment. When | went 10 him
about ii he said ne would reduce
the rent TO the legal maximum
next month but there was nothing
that could be done about the past
months because | had already
made the rental payments without
objections. Is there?
NANSWER; The fact that you paid
the rent he requested without OBJ.
Jections makes no difference. Your
landlord was supposed 10 show you
q copy Of his registration statement
showing the maximum legal rent
and services he is required TO
supply, when you first rented the
unit. You may now bring suit
through your own attorney for at.
torney'S fees and court costs plu.
up to three times. the overcharges
during the year Just before the
suit is filed or $4,000. whichever
Is greater. Or. you can turn your
facts over TO the rent office and il
viii seek recovery Of the actual
overchargeS for you and whatever
additional penalty Is warranted for
the u. S. Treasury.
QUESTION: My landlord told me
yesterday the area where live
has been rezoned 60 a commercial
area and that would have TO move
Immediately because be wants to
convert the house into a grocery.
/ don't know where | can so so
what can do
ANSWER: Your landlord cannot
eyict you under the rent laws mere
" because your AREA has been re.
xoned and he wants 20 convert your
house te a commercial structure
You should advise vtar landlord 10
coNtact the rent othce ard get ghs
fxetS about tenaat'S rights 10 pro.
lection agains unWarraned evie.
finnx
QUESTION: Recently rented
a furnished house. Now I'd like 10
know how | So about determining
the legal maximum rent % Il.
ANSWER: No0 may ask the area
rSnt office IL the Federal Eaa3iag
This otttce Ssll be glad 10 fgrnlsh
Information as 10 She maximum
leSal rent and the services the
laadlord is required 10 tarnssh Eor
- una 20 seua.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
Fire Prevention
Week Announced
Beginning Oct. 5

Fire Prevention Week begins Sum
day Oct. S. Since 1922, each Pres
ident of the United States has pro.
claimed the week containing Oct
ober 9th, the anniversary Of the
Great Chicago Fire, as Fire Pre-
vention Week. II lasts through Sat
urday, Oct. IL. Fire Chief Harry
Nj. Baker of the Naval Base Fire
Department said that this Is the
only time during the year that the
necessity for Fire Prevention is
brought before the public by the
National Fire Protection Associa-
ton.
Daily though, we read, we see,
and we hear of the many fire dam
ages, deaths and losses that are
sweeping this great country and
that in itself should be a remind.
er of the vital need for fire pre-
vention, the duty Of every citizen.
no matter where he lives. It's not
just matter Of checking your pro-
perty and homes for fire hazards
during Fire Prevention Week, but
il should be a constant reminder
to you TO remain ever alert, 70
safeguard not only your lives and
homes, but those Of your neigh
b0rs.
You should always keep IN
mind that fire depends on three
factors:
/. A substance that viii burn
2 : Enough heat
3 : Enough oxygen
"A substance that will burn can
sometimes be removed from a fire.
but most fires have TO be extin-
guiShed by reducing the heat. or
cutting off oxygen" Baker eau
toned.
Fire Prevention experts have
placed fires into three categories:
Glass A Fires ~ Paper. wood.
cloth, excelsior. etc.l II fire occurs
in this type OF material. cooling
is more effective than smother
inE
Glass B Fires--(Rurning liquids,
paints. oils, varnisheS etcl The
Smothering method should be
used to sxtinguiSh these types OF
fires.
Class c Fires--Live electrical
equipment. motors. switehhoardS,
ese.l Break the source ef electri-
cal supply 10 ths equipment in
this type fire.
There are exceptions 10 these
rules but in the great majority
q eases, the rules gwen ahcve
Will apply
Remember. always eals the
Fire Department. no matter how
small the fire. Baker concluded
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
Guard Exams
Grade Amended

Examination for indefinate ap-
pointment to the position Of Guard,
grade cPc4. has been amended to
add grade pcs.
Copies of the original examina-
ton announcement No. $500 81 4,
with details Of duties and gIali-
fications Of the position, are post
ed at the Key West Post Office
Building 81 Naval Station.
Applications will now be accept.
ed by the Board efor both the
grades for the positions Of Guard.
CPC4 and CPC-S.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04

Sod. YRS, MAS Moffett Field,
Calf; and MIC, San Diego,
Calf, for Instructor Training
course.
During his Naval Career,
LCDR. Adams has earned the
DFC and two Air Medals.
After graduation from TT. Tow
son public high school, LCDR
Adams attended Oklahoma A. &
M. College. School of Agricul-
ture for 81 years. While at col
lege he was member Of the
basketball team.
LCDR. Adams married the
former Matte Ellen Keith of
Fayetteville. Arkansas. They
have four children: Anita Nedra.
age 8; Dana Lynne, age Z; Mich
ael Keith, age z; and Patrick
William, 8 months.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04

ell, Master Mechanic Public Works
Mayor C. B. Harvey, design dir.
ector. Public Works: 1t. 0.g.) Ros-
enc; Mr.. Frohock: Mr.. Young, Mr..
Horre; and Lcdr. James r. Fore
sman, public information officer.
The erection Of the new Fleet
Sonar School is an indication that
the Navy considers Key West one
OF its permanent installations. Gil
matte conditions here have proved
this the best yesr-round area for
sonar training Of any place aYsii.
able TO the Atlantic Fleet.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
ON THE
HOUSE

49, - -
WHAT KIND of paint can /
use to avoid the blistering and
peeling so common on houses in
this section of the country"
This question arises so often in
letters to this department you'd
think that homes. like snakes. have
to go through a season of shedding
their skins.
Other readers complain "We use
the best grade of XYZ paint (nam-
ing most reliable brandt and
now it is cracking and washing
off in less than year. .
If you put too much paint over
too much old paint until you have
a sort of an egg shell built up
around your house, something is
going to crack.
OF course, moisture in wood is
the No. enemy of 2 paint JOB on
a new house. If moisture gets in
to exterior walls through struc-
tural defects which admit rain
snow, fog or dew, you're bound to
have paint trouble. If moisture
gets in fror' water vapor created
within the house from cooking,
bathing, laundering. or even breath
ing, you're headed for more troub-
lie. (We are not advising you to
stop breathing.)
Flashing and chalking Of all ex-
erior joints and cracks corr m-rise
the only bulwark against the ga
ther. Vapor barriers on or near
inner walls to stop indoor moist.
ur before it can condense in the
outer wood are the only weapons
for that front.
In a study of paint failures, the
American Builder, trade puhlica-
ton of builders. recently obser-
we'd:
"When the sur strikes the sur
face of the wood. it tends to draw
out the moisture faster than such
vapor can pass through the paint
film"
There are so many causes of
paint failures that the Forest Pro-
ducts Laboratory has spent more
than Is years testing various types
of paint exposed at Madison, Wis.
These tests have indicated a wide
spread t ndency to repaint houses
too often and with too much paint
at one time.
ALLiGAToRING and scaling,
cross-grain cracking and curling
have resulted from paint coats
that are too thick. An easy test
for thickness is to compare the
edge of a chip of the old paint
with the edge of a comparatively
new dollar bill under a magnifying
glass. If the paint chip looks thick.
er any new coats applied can
build up trouble.
The Forest Products Laboratory
recommends spreading gallon Of
paint over 800 square feet II the
old chip is as thick or thicker than
a dollar bill. r. the old paint ap-
pears to be only half as thick.
gallon may be spread over only
600 feet. II the old paint is thinner
and some bare wood is exposed on
nearly all parts Of q wall. two new
coats can be used-a primer spread
at 600 square feet to the gallon and
a finish coat at 100 or more.
The attitude Of manufacturer
of quality paint comedies with the
verdict Of the Forest Products Lab.
oratory.
The National Paint. varnish and
Lacquer Association observes:
The checking or aIligatorlng To
The application Of relatively hard /
coats. over xofl priming |
or underlying coats. Such . con- /
iition often results when not |
time has been allowed for /
he undereoats 10 dry properly =
AND THERE HAVE been cases
Il dry blisiering where no moisture
$ involved. This hlistering is caus.
ID BY pressure Of air in the wood
when the surface il
aarrnad By the sun helnra the
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04
Eighty Persons
Missing At Sea

ROTTERDAM, The Netherlands
B - American and French ships
searched the Atlantic Ocean east
of the Azores looking for so per
sons missing from the Portuguese
fishing vessel Joao Costa, which
sank last week.
A radio message received here
said the American freighter Com
pass, out of New York, picked up
IL survivors early and was con-
tinuing the search for others. A
French ship and the US. Coast
Guard cutter Coos Bay also were
combing the area.
Subscribe to The Cifizen
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04

new paint has hardened sufficient
ly.
About the only way to combat
this is to be sure you have start
ed with wood well dried and eff
fectively sealed. Then paint again
st the sun in weather of low hum
idity.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04

Add broken walnut or pecan
meats to a tossed green salad for
a special taste-touch when com.
pany comes.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04

NnsmeE Is desseioaS, q coarse
atop Sassarda. egE1os. Gnd wklpp.
81 cream 4 il also gaod @ sso
vegetables spinach xna eani.
HeAsr. Inexpensive and god look.
ing au'meg SFatefs are noW axall,
sele Cor ktrhen ard asanaag n hss
ass.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-04

The United States produces about
five times as many tons of coal as
tons of steel.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

ticUlarly adaptable is that the sub
ject feels wretched enough to leave
work, anG--he can do it with a free
conscience, secure in the knOwl-
edge that his employer can be un-
der no delusiOns that he is soldier
ing or taking.
Only a plaster cast or an i'm
pressive bandage compares with
a fresh cold as a valid, comfort
able excuse to take sick Aave.
There are many things more un-
comfortable than a cold-sinus,
acute indigestion and a sick head
ache, for example-but they don't
show up so nicely.
All sorts of statistics have been
gathered to show the number of
wOrk-days lost annually by the
common cold, but any sensible en-
plOyer would rather accept cheer
fully a couple of days absence from
one employee than allow the bug
to run rampant through q whole
department. Therefore, l say, any
employee who attempts, by medi-
cation, to remove his fresh cold
symptoms while still around his
factory or office, is just upsetting
his own and his employers apple
cart. Wait until you get home, 1
say, if you must absorb anti-hista-
mines.
Later phases of colds seem Gus
tOm-tailored for easing the con-
science, too. There is the plugged
nose voice-veTy impressive and
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
In Defense Of Colds
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Newsfeatures Writer

1t is frequently stated, with con-
siderable sadness, that medicine
for all it's recent advances has been
unable to crack the common cold.
But why bother?
Viewed in a number of lights,
the common cold is the working
mans best friend, and if we didn't
have it, we'd have to invent some
thing else.
First and most important, there
is no Disgusting a cold when it is
allowed to run it's course. The vic
tim-Or subject, as ! prefer to
call him-starts off with a mag
nificently inflamed nose, dripping
eyes and dramatic sneezes. These
symptoms can only be initiated by
the hay fever victim, and even lib
eral administration of sneezing
powder can't simulate the rich and
wonderful distress of a common
cold subject.
At this point of the miseries, the
subject is presumed to be in a
highly infectious cOndition-any-
way, he certainly seems to be
and there is every economic, moral
and social reason for him to flee
the premises of his employment.
What makes the common cold par
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

Lawrence Wilson, Mrs. Walter
Spence, Mrs. Stanley Cahall, Mrs.
Nora Wroten, Mrs. Byron Wise and
Mrs. Alex Sadowski. Mrs. Coulter
also stressed the point that any
person, who for any reason, is not
contacted and they would like to
give to this drive, their donation
will be greatly appreciated and they
can bring them to the home
of Mrs. Lee Coulter by Saturday,
Nov Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Mart UhIer enter
tanned to a 6 o'clock dinner on Sat
urday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Tatman and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ell
lott. In the evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Meredith joined them for
Canasta.
Mrs. Ella Colt of eileen Moore,
Pa, spent the weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. Harlan Cooper.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Greenwood Volunteer Fire Com
pany, please remember the Sussex
County meeting will be in Blades,
Del, Wednesday evening, Nov. 49,.
Notify the President, Mrs. Carlisle
Farrow, or the Secretary If you
are planning to go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jester and
sons spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. William H. SOuder in
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dickerson
went to New York City, by the New
Jersey Turnpike, on Sunday. Bobby
and Jack Dickerson visited a friend
at Indian Water Gap, Pa, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Hubbard spent
the weekend in Wilmington.
Miss Grace Porter of Media,
spent the weekend with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Jackson of
Seaford, were dinner guests of the
Jacob Hatfield's on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Burton Case were afternoon
and evening callers, from Harring-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Meredith
were guests at the Sportsmen's
Club dinner at the Dinner Bell Inn,
RehobOth, on Saturday evening. Mr..
Meredith had the honor of being
elected president of. the club.
The Jacob Hatfield family spent
Saturday in Wilmington and visit
ed the J. Burton Carter's for din
uer in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cannon and
Mr. Walter Carlisle Of Newark were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle
FarrOw on Sunday.
Don't forget the turkey and Oys-
ter supper, Saturday night, Nov. Is,
from 4:3O to 800 pm. This supper
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

to fake successfully
and the disagreeable choking, blow
ing and coughing routines. At this
point in the cold, the subject upon
awaking in the morning usually
wonders seriously if he is going to
live through the day. The symp-
toms begin to mitigate around
mid-mOrning, but by that time the
subject, his wife or his mother has
already called the mill. 1t is my
personal opinion that it is better
psychology for the subject to make
the call himself, so that the boss
can hear the frog voice and the
bass coughs. This makes the en-
ployer happier, because he gets
common cold too, but he knows
darned we'll no one is ever so sick
with one that it is impossible to
stagger to the telephone.
The common cold has other ad-
vantages. 1t usually comes when
the subject is tired and needs a
break to mend the raveled sleeve
of earning a living. 1t usually
clears up enough in a couple of
days to permit the subject to go
back to work just when he's get
ting bored or when his harassed
family is on the verge of nervous
collapse. And there are so many
old wives tales surrounding the
treatment of the ailment, that he
can indulge his fancies in food and
drink to the hilt. Some take their
sick leave administering to the cold
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

is sponsored by the VFW Ladies
Auxiliary. Price $1.20 for adults and
S.65 for children; including des-
sert.
Greenwood Methodist Church
j. f. Layton, Minister
10000 am. Church School. L. C.
Zych, Supt 133 attended the church
school last Sunday. If you were
not present, why not come this
Sunday? The Children's Depart
ment, with Mrs. o. A. Humphreys
as superintendent, is doing a fine
piece Of work with the children.
Parents, come and see what we are
trying to do for your children.
1880 pm. Evening Worship and
Sermon by the Minister.
Trinity Methodist
10:00 am. Church School. Frank
Friedel, Supt.
11:00 am. Morning Worship and
Sermon by the Minister.
Chaplain's Chapel Methodist
10;30 am. Church School. Mrs.
Floyd Macklin, Supt.
st. JOhnStOWn Methodist
100 pm. Church School. S. B..
McIlvaine, Supt.
200 pm. Public Worship and
Sermon by the Minister.
The Annual Christmas Bazaar of
st. JOhnstown Methodist Church
will be held on Friday, November
21st, beginning at 4 o'clock. Sand
wiches and coffee will be sold, as
well as eggs, chickens, farm pro-
duce, candy and Fancy Table. Come
and do your Christmas shopping.
Public invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Humphreys,
and Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Layton
were dinner guests on Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles COnaway.
Mr.. MedfOrd Calhoun, Lewis w.
Richards, Mrs Charles Conaway,
and Rev. and Mrs. J.. E. Layton at
tended the Mid-Year Conference of
the Methodist Church on Thursday
in the Wesley Methodist Church,
Dover. Bishop G. Bromley Oman of
the Washington area, preached at
the evening service.
Rev. J. E. Layton Officiated at
the marriage of Mrs. LaytOn's
niece, Phyllis Warrick, and Airman
/ LOrne Edwin Thwaites, USAF, Sat
urday, November 18th at 300, in
the First Presbyterian Church, Will
mingtOn.
Major Louis Sadowski, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Sadowski, spoke to
the Kiwanis Club on Thursday
night and showed slides taken IN
Korea and New Mexico.