davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
Music Slated
Ist 'ong
Church Sunday

Included N tlae musical rrocr j 4,
~ ~ s.,,,,l 8, ,,,o,,,,,,., 1900 !, s. :,
ss - -. ..'''',s ..... g 49, s.
''.s - sssA.a. SaAtsn
VII Be 2 vocal daSe me Shep-
herd 81 Love by ReIsz which win
be sing 81 Mrs 1afnsS sarsl,aII
...,, .,,s.., ! 49,. 4, 4.
es'1 ~ Saan1sks z.
Dean VII 0e at ME 0fgall Ihe
hexs Nhas ieezeE VIII salke
az nls sermon TOPIC Cur GINS.
tlan Attitudes The time q ths
service e lL:QV. Ille Sunday School
at 81 q vii he II charge # 1alnes
& UNISON. assistant srps latendent.
Calldren Ct al ages ana adslss VII
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
Havana PastOr
TOPreach At
Grace Lutheran

The Rev. Fred pank0m. pastor
.oE Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
III Havana. Cuba, win rs The guest
speaker III TIE Sunday morning
services At Grace Isltheran Churri.
FIagler Avenae and Tenth street
The services ARE held IL $50 and
If.0D an. With Sunday SchooI anI
Bible Class sc g.ss an.
The rev pank0w Is mission
ary d Tie Iatherar Church His
soifi Synod and s0Rether win the
Rnv. Herman Glien IS II charge
EoI eight Lutheran en- galions s.
Cuba and 81 the Isle ~ Pines.
Pastor pankuw IS also peEnen-
siexk n Clara MASS Seh I
Christian Day SchceI nth ehfy
Cnhan pupils ard ffNe teachers.
Lakheran work rs he9n Il Caha
allnr Norid Var Il and his been
ri nR rapid
Tie ncInhers 81 Craee Lnther.
10 ClAreh invite Inc sviee nen
and ahe failie tourists.
Ard tka public Is 1oin iii them
y tl0ir services a M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
GRAVITY Of PEACE TALKS

There & III underlying danger and gravity III the
current peace offensive which one Of the overlooked
and ugly possibilities confronting the free world The dis
quoting possibility il this exchange Of peace speechak
Ing that the Communists playing the role Of hypo-
critics effort To JUL the West into sense Of false a.
surity
The danger Il not merely 81 simple as II sounds II the
Communists ruthless enough 10 have perpetrated this
major peace offensive the world generating hope iii
tile heart 81 every optis then they are especially dam
gercus AZ enemies the Russians are using this peace IL
kensve merely weapon prevent the unification 81
Germany and the building o strong North Atlantic Treas
Organisation army sunless the leadership within
Russia g changed the eventual outcome must be the
Same with other dietatofshps bent world con-
quest
Red offensive VIII succeed ii misleading many Ell
f8pbaA countries who s. earnestly desire peace at this
time me North Atlantic Treaty Organization armed
forces not yet strong enough - cope with serious
Russian move n Europe and e Red propaganda slows
down European II may be years before
Europe Win 81 able 10 defend itself against Russian
attack
Tie Only Justification TIE free world Has had for Be.
Ing optimistic over Ehs latest Red peace propaganda
stems from The fact that Joseph Stain dead and that
hands now holding the rens ii Moscow. Until IT
proved otherwise must Be assumed that there pos
therefore The free world i justified "a exploring Soviet
peace talk tentatively
Il must be admitted. however, that the Communist n
Sasion u does seem II accord with more recent
Communist n favor of peace. n fact that
act ok agfeson coming while the Communists talk peace
cannot but remind one Of Hitler favoTte habit of talk
peace While gobbing up neighborng states II Moscow II
now following tie same policy that followed by Hitler
a the Turtles tie world moving e ominouz crisis
The showdown between Communism and The free world
might Il soon Soviet intentions are made clear
again Certainly i this latest peace talk 8 false alarm,
eoaknr only new aggressive designs the United States Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
Scientists Can't Give Reason
For This Year : Tornado Siege


CHICAGO LR Scientists don't
know precisely why. but the u. 5.
Eis taking i heavy betting from tnEs
nad0es this year.
The season Tor lwissers, genes
ally running from April through
July, GOT of u i toaring atari
when tOrnadOes struck somewhere
on IL days during April Another
rash, including The disastrous
tWister that crushed The Waen.
Tex. business district followed a
early May
Since 1916, April hss ld al az.
erage Of ss tornado days To
sApkl record b - tornado days
ms set ii 1923
Tcynadoes are TIE sInaI
sometimes The most vicious ana
lea Ealin az ali storms
Expef know the weather tons
diti0ns AaS0rable for breeding
these 0rnin06N black klinneix but
they don't knox the exact cause
The q. S. WeatIsEs Bureau and Ali
Eokse aks esaaNsss ssss q
neAp tnem " 81 49, AAsar 0ce
ellEenee
teneke.ly az q psO1isc 49, w.. ~
occurs wren Z layer q saol. 20
air spreads over lhlck kEoaIa
layer q warm nluass 81 ~
warm aaf y & n.sE ~ ~ i. ~ Il.
klsEpalence Wnen 4 Il = " 80
suddenly
AIleetang nue. LaLx -
snas - 49, 49, = u $3.50 ~. 49,. 49,.
meAnlns 81 s,. -. $3.50. =. :
49, 81 " =. s..s s 800
80 $500 ~ -. sss.s 49,. 80.
sns - 49, .,ss y. 49, ..: - !
saIs.lsns ~ w ~
A..sss s. a. 49,. 49,. .,y s...Y,.. !
1870 ! 1880 -. 49, ~.
49, :..... 49,. ..s 80 $50 ...s.ss
Ls y -. - S..s ...s 81 = b ~
1870 ...ss $3.50 IA. " - q - Z. ,..s..
~. -. - IS $3.50. IS ss.. :. ....'
y ~ y 49, .s :s,s !. ~ 1900.
:. !. $3.50. -: ...s 3. 1919. -.
x ) ~ e, : -. 49,: -
pluus nseaess s. 80 $3.50. -. 81.
kss.ss $3.50 s..S : $500. s.ss..I .s....
s.sLlsAne: ~ sie.s. 49, -. !.
nAs e ~ = ~. ~ = ... .. = s. ,.I,s
$3.50 49,. s.s' ....,.. -. $3.50, 81 NJ. n
~ ~. ~. s.. 80 q -. -. 4 8 $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
MI RIY insist IS

tConkinued From IS Gre
Afford u contribute mofe money
8 Tie state.
4 want b VA ! doa track tax
bin 81 he calendar ald / want Is
aee Il passed but Il nlusI he fair
reasonable hlll
don't think Ne should take
mare from tie doe tracks Than
taey Tan reasona y afford % ray :
think hill h would make
tie tracks pay hcl niil'io6
dollars would AZ la|S and fNaSoas
ehle end think would hSI6 s
kpod chance q passing tie ssns
I Senatc president rid Re
lSt ~ ion lE|'. hive
iAb feHSl il ne Senate = ofe
ride e diverse <cnlillNe les
p6ft nor ~ pass y new bilI en-.
bodyl1g he governors pop
NlAA NaaSs nf 8lsS eEAt8tS
are n0f MIlIin Is so.e for
MEASURE TINT Npu punish lhe dog
tracks to sewers 81 added.
Gov. Ale prtY and e sup.
pogter q le bill rl1lf 0 bigger
tracts fe making hISI ges
slve returns Oh their inHeS llnenlf
ard sim would be ielk itk fair
profits & kfs nleaS0le Netf paas
Smaller tracks NsA|ld 81 Little II
fected 81 he sliding Saeie revenue
propisiaA lhe hIl
SIN alive II ne eklenapu.
eeiaIafien Eomn llIoe bliI 81
Sen. ogeI Palmetto which
Johns al1 would divert about I
million IL a. lkakk profits y Ne
ssaie.
he enIied lhrl slpe mid
sff ne admin alton tries from
/ lsle Hoer @ eIIend Sllen t'l 81
is 70 make i l NOR hill,
81 VIII I'll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
Chapter is

Chapter IS
DRISDLE walked q the bar and
~ made himself it home among
the bottles. Mind if ! help my
selfgs
She didn't answer. He poured
himself 4 shot of rum from 4 half
filed bottle, and wondered sud-
denly II burst would share Fran
ress determination to get the small
key. She was still standing az the
window, her back toward Brindle.
He took out the key and dropped
il through the neck cf the bottle
into the dark Jamaica rum. Il
would be safer there
you have an excellent seIec-
ton Of liquor, he commented
dropping back u the sectional
chair.
# hope you crua
stIn this house, baby, I'm liable
70. Just Be patient !
She turned suddenly ard facet
him. Look, she said. you're I
nice guy. / got sou into this thing
Tdont want - see you Get hurt.
Brindle Laughed. After TIL
way you've been acting. that's !;
little hard u believe.
Don't be i koos. You've already
gotten all the money you're goiai
70 ret out Of me. ! never SHOULD
have hired you il the first place
Phil almost killed me when n
found out. She walked q the bai
and began fixing 3 drink. Brindt
held his breath She chose Scotch
Yci- were right she con
kinned. wanted Harry accuses
~ Uncle Peters murder
hyis
had reasons. but that q
concern Of yours The key Is d
good Ia YOU Why don't you ham
Il over and clear out !
Brindle swallowed IFS slng .
I rum.
The ansner - fhaf s siraplI
Ieant There's i small matter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
The SIRRU Donkey Case

ne vas going "a Sc TIE diplonay
now Brindle smiled 70 himself
Women get 50 hysteTical
Dursk said. Now then. you aIlN
are IN q position to do business
| Sit down. Let me mix you
drink He started for the bar.
Brlndle studied him CAREFUL
watching for 4 movement 81 =
fright arm toward q shoulder AZ
ster piece Of haberda sheEy
tioub tiessly wore. DurSt car
back with d glass in each hal
his face aialable Scotch again.
Now whats all this about
ry2 Has he been making 3 ~
sarce az himself =
That wasn't smart killing him
ii my olfice, The cops aEent D.
ine * have chance 10 pin i or
me. But they'll BE elm
around this house like ants
y0u'H wish 70 heaven you'd
4 him die uf old age.
Are YOU telling me that a
is dead
Brindle spralg % his feet
God sake DurSl, come -
II really shpelSe
Loci get him out ~ ms
ifce. F. start vocal Ing e
cons. your racket wort ~ y
Il nickel.
burst caaneI Jed Really,
friend, you can intiilale
But 81 course ke viii have
give Harry 4 cent burial
4 let 5 III abofa the KEY,
miKtur4 of AMER ard
/. tefnnt rose in ErindleAE
He reacl1e out and pulled
t0 his fee 1y i ilst Iull s.
and tie. ffet this stfaieft
ragged heres ! dead man II
ofIicel Vhen TIE newspaper
hold % That. my business
/ be WORT Z nick 9,
Bxin1 heard tnIa
from behihd. His head
suddenly "a explodA and
irH sant he fell sharp
s. falling
81 s44 - e1rI.Nrs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
SOUTH

K YORK q Is zE
ze asleal pany Pae.
Reaches ! @
II Az kaF enxoes oa
10y us x M ue Tx
30 CRY fer
Ele hehax6 NrS ar cak
HANNA s,na H nies -
ask Amee - -
1htt ra y
rla
10
a ~ ee
sa @ M -
~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

Las VEGAS, NeV. rre.
dawn atOlnie blast ofiain lly schei.
nled 81 today has been postponed
at least y hours because s N.
settled weather
Such atnsosp heric conditions
could produce fadlali0n hazards
Thirty six e0nRres sEnen and
about 30 armed fDrees slaH nl.
firers are here b tlbserva she inst
NV tentatively. sek gor Tomorrow.
Tie ninth il te spring series i
Iny0lyes - troop mnnnupers Ind
b ehieay for seienkEEie and ab.
ssrvaflanal purposes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
TTIETl n. MES

41aN4txtN<d4 . 4A4lt4 = j. - 4tk1tt
Prospect ST Burlington. V
LE Philip 4. Reapaih u zSzA
18th Ave Minnea p0ll1. AIinn.
TNlo 81 tie damaged MICS were
credited q GU. Robert n BALDWIN
EOf 1857 Dickens S sheEnnn
tlaI CaIii
Other damage credited went ~
Il Jerry Deasnn ~ slA iglll
ST Port Arthur. Tex.
F'linht III. John r plckins0ls
|Five sahles WiIlanshby Aye.s
West MeKcea, ESSEX nlnIld.
Dickinson Il nFEklsh exchange
pilol kIyine with - 4 s sibk
rfehler wing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
Canada 4 me

MONTREAL -A K6ySl C1na.
dlan An Fngxn edlnn haHnher
srashsd i : w1ies iIled Hnld Inxk
nleAs near uFn1n ninIS and
lk mn III 3 srisk.
IL ptane . mira ~
iiche N1s les ri iER asN
e Tkenlcn. on INN Chalh1I.
New Brunswick il ND weather..
Tka po lnalie sre1 snyneenxiI
atlarap q Innd s DeEvnE Alsr1fs
here lsE belhge - eFsf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
"a rs rs m

kkaz.l laG1R AE1
alied Satns 80 ! - -
~ ~ n Wn6 lii knEIe nnfK.
nMt HEenI 11x ~ nnz + -.
len1n ct ~ - cxe
= gSnnl ~ pnf. = q
m as trum
E1
ms 4 F -.
~
~ - ne q u 'z.S 8
@ -
rno1 8 - n1 g - Co.
nna
F9a e.
s. m 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
o.

Ged kc a1s ul1e
iis r - eaaln snid a
IS ad ne r. @
80 E nnn
r'r - ~ s u
rllsy - = s - n y
was "a
- gx - ~
e m y s ~ -
sy n
- os q
ne m n M nen
81 ye -
60 in A y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

The bali season Il off q s usual start with the Yam
ha changed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

aI1M - - eIlxEM
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22
Mrs. Geo. Chadwick
Hostess to Meeting

The first meeting of the year
of the Woman's Club of Gathers
burg was held January Is at the
home of Mrs. George Young. Mrs
George A. Chadwick was co-hostess
Mrs. w. F. Sickle, president of
the club, called the meeting to
order. Following the business meet
ing, during which the club voted
to send a contribution to Suburban
Hospital, a very interesting pro-
gram was presented.
Director of Public Libraries for
Montgomery County, George P.
'Moreland, showed a moving pic
ture of the growth of Williams
burg, Va. 1t showed the various
steps of the restoration of the
historic Colonial Capital of Vir-
ginia up to the present time. To-
day it is an example of a perfect
Colonial town of great beauty in
which Mr.. Rockefeller has pre-
served the traditions of our first
Colony for posterity. 1tGt
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22
School X-Ray
Survey Now
Under Way

DR.. Harold Mitchell, Director OF
School Health in Montgomery
County announced today that 4,0S3
x-ray pictures were taken during
the first two weeks of the annual
school x-ray survey. Add to this
the 1,461 x-ray pictures taken
during the regular monthly survey
The first week in January to make
4 total of 5,544 x-rays taken for
the residents of Montgomery
County during the first three
weeks of the new year.
In an effort to control the spread
of tuberculosis, the Montgomery
County tuberculosis Association,
the County Health Department and
the County Medical Society spon-
sor both the annual school x-ray
survey and the regular monthly
x-ray survey. All residents of
Montgomery County are urged to
get an x-ray at one of the free
Mobile X-ray Units once year.
Schools to be x-rayed during
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22
Kelly
Continued from Page y

Continued t1om rage -
want to know how he does it.
John Mcdonald, City Manager
of Rockville, also turns up with
culinary talents. He prepared tbs
rice for the creole imagineered by
Mr.. Kelly. Mr.. Mcdonald won't
talk for publication but the way
we hear it, there were tense NOM
ents in the preparation of the rice
when it looked as if the church
Kitchen would be up to it's vain
scoting in what went with the
Shrimp Creole. In short, Mr.. Nc
Donald misjudged, slightly, the
amount of rice which will fill up a
couple ofpans, ,whe n cooked.
Third cook who operated in the
dessert department was Earl Rich
lrdson who turned up with a right
fine chocolate layer cake. The
hand of Mrs. Richardson is suspect
ed in this deal.
President John Haltwenger pre-
sided at the business meeting and
announced that the deacons want
he men of the church to turn out
Saturday, January "a, to paint the
Sunday school rooms. The women
of the church will serve luncheon
on that occasion.
Guest speaker for the evening
was Frank Williams, of Rockmont
Motors. He addressed the group
IN the newly formed Board of
Trade and it's detectives in fur
thering the business growth of the
County Seat. A questions and
answers period followed the talk
Everyone had fun. Nelson Oil
yer, publicity chairman, said so.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22

to its distant source high in the
Sugarloaf.
If the readers of this column
will pardon little personal re-
mininscing, l would like to tell of
frosty night many years ago
when my good friends and fine
sportsmen, Mr.. J. Paul and Clar-
ence Delphey, Mr.. Austin D. Wach-
ter and Mr.. Benjamin F. Phebus
and l stood silently amid shocks of
corn in the field alongside Max
wells Hill, and with bated breath
listened to the music of Old Red.
Blue and Rush as they traced and
retraced old Mr.. Coon's tracks in
the adjacent swamp and hillside,
finally vociferously settling on an
ancient oak on the very top of
the hill.
To those of you who have heard
the resonant voice of the hound on
the trail in the still of evening.
who have silently walked single
file at night careful to make no
undue sound which might startle
the alert and willy river bottom
coon who might be feeding half
mile away, to those of you who
have (and I hope you have) been
thrilled by the ghostly silhouette of
gigantic river bottom trees as out
lined in the glow of the lantern
need add no more to this little
saga of a memorable night spent
along Monocacy's Maxwel's Hill.
AS one of the little verses of a
poem l wrote called "Coon Hunt
ing" goes:-
"Or, at Chris Ford Bridge DER
Monocacy
We'd cut 'em loose-soon hear them
tree
Halfway down old Maxwells Hill
Telling their story on the night
air still"
To those of you who fish re-
commend the Chris Ford Bridge
section of the Monocacy. A city
block north of the Bridge is Ben
nett's Creeks confluence with the
Monocacy. On Benefits Creek
upstream as far as the impound-
dam "a two-mile stretch) there is
to be found unparalleled bass fish
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22
Woodwork Classes
Announced for
County Adults

The Montgomery County Board
Of Education office announces re-
gistration for two new adult educa-
ton classes in woodwork and furn,
ture repair to be held Thursday,
January 20, from 700 to 1000 pm.
and Tuesday, February 3, from TOO
to 1000 pm. at Leland Junior
High School, 44th and Elm Streets
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. E. j. Underwood, instructor
of these classes, will register one
class to meet on Tuesday evening
from 700 ftp 1000 pm. and the
other class to, meet on, Thursday
evening from 100 to. 1000 PIN
Both men and women may enroll.
Persons interested in repairing
or refnishing small pieces of furni-
ture may register for one or both
Of these classes. Others interested
in making small projects for the
home should find this program,
helpful to them. Individual ilN
struction in use of hand tools and
machinery will be given.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22

Improvements on Route 121, from
Jacksonville to Sugarland and
from Boyds to U. S. 240, also
were deferred.
Also considered but deferred
were improvements to Route 229
from Damascus toward the How
ard County line; Route 95 from
Comus toward Frederick County;
Route 121 from Clarksburg to
Northerly, and Route 120 from
Germantown toward Brink.
Other deferments were improve
ments to Route 240 from Route
124 to Goshen; Route 420 from
Laytonsville toward Unity; Route
421 from Route 100 to Travilah
Route 582 from Mt. Zion to Leiz-
ears Corner; Route 604 from Ce-
dar Grove to Woodfield; Route
6S8 from Derwood to Mill Greek
and Route 1913 from U. S. 90 to
Burtonsville.
The considered but deferred
miles numbered 53.73. Improve
ments on deferred projects would
have amounted to an additional
$4,495,000.
Construction Costs
In connection with 88.17 miles
of improvements to the primary
roads systems in Montgomery dur
ing the first four-year period, the
State Roads Commission estimated
that actual construction costs will
amount to SIG, 100000; engineering
costs, $3,O27,OO0, and rights-of-
way, $3,240,000.
Costs for Prince Georges Coun-
ty, with only 1927 miles of i'm
provements scheduled for its pri-
mary system in the first four-year
period Clio more miles than those
scheduled for Montgomery are
estimated to be $20,435,000 for
construction; $3,615,000 for engin-
eering and $S,96O,00O for rights
of-way.
Total cost of the 1927 miles for
Prince Georges is $33,010,000 COM
pared to $23,064,O00 for 8S.17
miles in Montgomery.
Estates Roads projects for the
two additional periods in Mont
gomery will be outlined in the
next issue of the Sentinel.)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22
Beauty at Your Back Door
BY Roy Lee Yinser

Observation-Disclosures NHTI
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22

covered, and that the State soon
shall "have almost complete con-
troll over this historic plague"
In the States treatment of
chronic ailments, he said, it has
been discovered that in many cases
where patients were considered
permanently bedridden, cures or
partial cures are possible. Con-
struction and additions to chronic
disease hospitals, he stated, are
being accelerated.
Roads Program
The roads program anticipated
1850 miles of new construction
and reconstruction, financed by
bond issues, a 1-cent increase in
the gasoline tax, and higher We
hicle registration fees. The count
les will benefit in their own road
construction and maintenance since
the additional revenue will give
them larger income for that pur-
pose from State collections.
The Governor said the teachers
salary bill provides "the vehicle
for studied and scientific division
Of financial responsibility" be-
tween the State and it's subdivi-
sions (which will guarantee equal
ization and make available to every
child a minimum foundation pro-
gram of education regardless of
where the child may live.
Home Rule
Outstanding among the recon-
mendations to be considered from
The report of the Commission on
Administrative Organization of
the State, the Governor said are:
Constitutional amendments to
enlarge municipal home rule, and,
to improve present provisions for
home rule in the counties.
Uniform administrative pro-
cedure to protect private citizens
from arbitrary action by govern
ment agencies, and reforms in
corrections and parole.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-22
Legislature
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
ary roads. Total miles affected
are S8.17 in the primary system
and 35.42 miles in the secondary.
In the second period, primary
system improvements in the Coun-
ty would cost $685. 900 and sec
ondary $4,214,000. Miles in the
primary plans number 51.15 in the
second period and 47.53 in the
secondary system.
In the third four-year building
period, the primary system would
require the expenditure of $lO,-
293 900 on 1889 miles. The sec
ondary system would cost S6,OS4,-
O0O About 61.66 miles would bC
included in third period secondary
improvements.
Dual Hi-ways
In the first four-ynar period II
the County, improvements to the
urinary system include construc
tion of 33.46 miles of new dae'
highways; 11.16 miles in the sec
ond period and 7.64 miles in the
third period.
Montgomery County primary
road projects in the first construc'
ton period (1954-57) inclusive)
proposed by the Commission in
clude improvement Of U. S. 24o
from Rockville TO the point wherf
il will join branch of the new
Washington National Pike at Ran
dolph and Montrose roads. The
Improvement will turn this section
of 24O out of Rockville into a dual
highway.
New Pike
The new Washington National
Pike, now under construction and
frequently referred to as the re-
located Route 240, comes down
from Frederick County slightly
west Of Hyattstown; west Of
Clarksburg; east Of Germantown;
then slightly west Of Gaithersbur.,
and skirts the west end of Rock
vile at approximately the 500
block Of West Montgomery Ave
nue. where an interchange is plan
ned. Additional access roads to
the Pike for Rockville are now
under study by town and county
officials.
Continuing along the southwest