davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Owens, former
neighborhood residents. Mrs. Mil
Ter and Mrs. Ladson were guests
of honor at dessert bridge party
given by Mrs. Iris Beall on Thurs
day afternoon. Those invited were
Mrs. Maurice Stabler, Mrs. F. Kin
sey Metzger, Mrs. William Dinwid-
die, Mrs. Isaac Smith and Mrs.
A. Irving Smith.
A baked ham luncheon will be
held Thursday, February 10, at the
hall of the Oakdale-Emory Metho-
dist Church. Mrs. William Alder
ton is chairman of this luncheon,
which is for the benefit of the hall
fund. Serving will begin at 1880
am. The third in the luncheon
series will be held on Thursday,
March 10.
A regular meeting of the Oakdale
Emory W.S.C.S. was held Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Herman Lad
son. There were seventeen mem
bers present. Mrs. Ralph Smith,
wifi of the pastor of the Petworth
Church, was guest speaker. Mrs.
Smith reviewed the book, Under
standing the Bible" by Georgia
Hardness.
Sherwood cafeteria will be busy
place on Saturday, February IA.
from a to 8 pm. when the Sherwood
senior class will sponsor a ham,
chicken salad with dessert dinner,
given to raise funds for the class
annual! Neal Miller, class presi-
dent, is general chairman. Joan
Ayres has charge of the bake sale,
and Doris Powell is assembling an
efficient corps of walters. Among
the parents assisting are Mrs. Ro-
bert Miller, Jr., Mrs. Donald Hobbs
and Mrs. Van Pelt. Editor-in-chief
of the annual this year is Jean
Tibbitts. Let's everybody go to the
supper to give the class of 1858
support in this activity,
Recent news of Altman End Class,
Calvin Bready tells US that he is
in Tagu, Korea. "Cal" is in the
specialized ED of wor on Jet planes
and travels within radius of 200
miles to diff ferent air field
where he works on jet engines.
He thinks he should be rotated home
sometime in the late summer. Mrs.
Bready and their little girl, Linda,
are remaining here while he IS
overseas.
Mrs. Frank Wilson entertained
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Fire House

Continued from Page ~
and traffic standpoints.
sachusetts avenue and Walhand-
ing and Sangamore roads and pro-
poses moving the firehouse to it
from Glen Echo.
Secrecy Charged
Residents Of the area have put
in a belated protest charging
secrecy" in its selection, although
it has been owned by the board for
four years, has been posted and
has been the subject Of two public
hearings. The council had indi-
Gated it had acted favorably on
it three weeks ago but suddenly
did an about face and now is de-
laying action two more weeks to
give opponents further opportun-
ity to turn up an available, and
reasonably priced alternate site.
Residents say the proposed site
would create a traffic hazard and
depreciate property values Of near.
by residential homes. The pro-
posed site is in almost the center
of the fire area and has beer
okayed by the Maryland Under
writers Board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12

her bridge club on Wednesday
afternoon, inviting eight additional
guests. The members of the club,
besides Mrs. Wilson, are Mrs. X. b.
Chichester, Mrs. William Gilpin,
Mrs. Edward Snowden, Mrs. Jack
Bentley, Mrs. Herbert Adams, Mrs.
Stanley Stabler and Mrs. Albert
Wilson. Those invited for the af-
ternoon were Mrs. Lauck Benson,
Mrs. Pole Robson, Mrs. Maurice
Stabler, Mrs. George Kelley of
Glenwood, Mrs. Donald Kidston,
Mrs. Iris Beall, Mrs. Francis
Thomas and Mrs. Frank Wilson,
Jr.
Second 1t. and Mrs. Edwin Will
son have returned from Hollywood,
Fla, where they spent two weeks
with Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Harris, who have
winter home there.
Second 1t. and Mrs. Thomas Read
left Saturday for Orlando Ali
Force Base. Mrs. Read has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Tarltor
Brooke, for the past two weeks
She was guest of honor at a small
tea at Squirrel Hill on Friday af-
ternoon where a few of her con-
temporaries were invited to meet
her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Heflin

-- Continued from Page u
# kitchen sink faucets. There will
be balloons for, the youngsters.
(See special advertising on the
event on pages 10, IL, IL and 13 of
this issue of The Sentinel.)
Again in case you didn't know,
the new Heflin establishment has
lust about doubled it's display space
for television, radio, stoves, kitchen
cabinets, washers, ironers and small
appliances. There also is an en-
larged record department and about
the fanciest selection of classical.
popular, children's and hillbilly re-
cordings ever seen in these parts,
All the better known labels are
there-such as Decca, RCA, Colum-
bia and Capital. Before his record
department expansion is completed,
Mr.. Helm expects to be stocking
we'll known labels.
This reporter who took "quicK
gander" at Mr.. Helms emporium
of trade this week, is here to report
that she received an eyeful of
streamlined Dumont and RCA tele-
vision sets; right nice look at
Estate and Deepfreeze stoves, re-
frigerators and home freezers, and
cast a few longing glances at the
wide selection of both automatic
and conventional laundry. equip
ment.
She also is here to say that the
opening of Mr.. Helms store has
added a needed bright spot on the
town square and that shopping
there is more fun than anything.
For your information, Mr.. Hef'
Inns TV and radio repair shop
which is a well-ordered maze oil
parts and wires and tubes anC
'hings-is one of the largest an,
best in the metropolitan area.
For your further information
Mr.. Heflin and his staff specialize
among other things, in good, fas
customer service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12

The Sherwood Band has cause
for real celebration. 1t has Just ac-
quired, through an exceptional buy,
uniforms for the entire group. The
purchase included 81 uniforms for
the members, drum majors uni
form and uniforms for 5 major
cites. The color is Sherwood blue,
which is a little lighter than royal,
with cadet style jackets, trimmed
with silver braid and buttons. Sha-
ko style hats with plumes COM
plete the outfit.
The band will make it's first
public appearance in uniform at
the assembly to be held February
20. This assembly is the last one
before the move into Sherwood's
new building, the first part of
which is almost completed.
Those on the band committee
who had the fun of working on
distribution and fitting of the uni
forms were Mrs. Charles GLAND,
Mrs. William Kricker, Mrs. Charles
Grey, Mrs. William Whip, Mrs.
Daniel Pencil, Mrs. Herbert Rice
and Mrs. Samuel Ashelman, Jr.
The majorettes are abeing trained
by Miss Betty Bonnet, physical
education instructor.
The lecture on flower arranging
given Wednesday afternoon in
Bethesda by Edna Whitsitt drew a
number from this nefghborhood.
Those seen were Mrs. William John
Thomas, Mrs. G. Rust Candy, Mrs.
Thomas Ladson, Sr., Mrs. Lotion
Wesley, Mrs. James Valiant, Mrs.
Mahlor Kirk, w, Mrs. Eugene
Scott, Mrs. Francis Miller and Mrs.
T. Lamar Jackson. Mrs. Kirk and
Mrs. Scott attended the tea given
by the Kenwood Garden Club fol-
lowing the lecture which was spon-
sored by the club.
Miss Dorothy Wetherald has
gone to Somerset, Pa. for a ten
day visit.
Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar left
by plane Sunday for Bermuda
where she will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
William Zuill. Miss Margaret Mil
Ter is already in Bermuda visiting
the Zuills.
Mrs. Francis Miller and Mrs.
Thomas Ladson, ST., will leave on
February Is for a motor trip to
Florida. They except to visit in
st. Petersburg where they will see
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Police

Continued from Page u
erection of "No Dumping" signs.
F. Bache Albert of Rockville is
treasurer of the committee.
Mr.. Janney informed the meet
ing that the State Roads Com
mission has agreed to send convict
details into the county to clean
up State roads. All county vehicles
will carry bumper streamers ad-
vertising the week.
No More Cans
County liquor dispensaries will
post signs urging citizens not to
throw cans and bottles along the
highways. Farmers have COM
planned that broken bottles and
Jagged cans in their fields en-
danger livestock.
Mr.. Janney called upon citizens
to notify police when they observe
evidences of violation of the anti
dumping ordinance and to cooper
ate in the effort to clean up the
county. He praised the aid given
by county officials in the initial
stages of the campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12

teacher and as an administrator.
3. That he be a democratic and
dynamic leader in education.
a. That he have the personality
to work tremendously with both
school personnel and the commu-
nifty.
S. That he have ability to rec
ognize talent, delegate authority,
and hold personnel to their respon-
sibilities.
6. That his personal and profess
sional conduct be above reproach.
7. That he not be controversial
figure.
8. That he have administrative
experience in public school systems
similar to those of Montgomery
County and Maryland State, if he
is not selected from within Mont
gomery County or Maryland State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12

lit Viers Mill Road, Rockville,
son, William Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Vance,
10317 DERRICK Avenue, KensingtonI
daughter, Margaret Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Jack
son, 1907 Wheaton Lane, Silver
Spring, a daughter, Larue Jean
nette.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Mckay
1929 Draper Lane, Silver Spring
son, Mark Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hauter
I'll Grandin Avenue, Rockville, q
daughter, Lynn Frances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry J. Luke, 534
Beacon Road, Silver Spring, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Hur-
win, 1880 Georgia Avenue, Silver
Spring, a son, Storm Brian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin,
Rt. 2, Rockville, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Voight,
RID. 3, Silver Spring, daughter,
Suzanne Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Robinson,
1928 Meredith Street, Silver
Spring, a son, Richard Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron w. Story
43O4 Amber Drive, Kensington, q
son, Robert Elwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lawson, Jr.
2803 Sheraton Street, Silver
Spring, a son, Gerry Dwight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey
900 Lewis Avenue, Rockville, {
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor H. Gehrman
208 S. Summit Avenue, Gathers
burg, a daughter, Diane Carol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald l.. Meath
ran, Washington Grove, son, Ken
meth Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund A. Min
ster, 1904 Milton Street, Wheaton
a daughter, Cheryl Lynn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Pugh,
9642 Omaha Drive, Silver Spring,
son, Robert Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson,
1907 Mertford ST., Kensington, a
son, Joseph, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Truck,
1000 Glueck Lane, Kensington,
daughter, Louann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gwynn,
I'll Northampton Drive, Silver
Spring, a son, Thomas Nielsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Hickey,
2421 Evans Drive, Silver Spring,
a daughter, Barbara Catherine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rennis E. Ora
ham, Ri. Germantown, daught-
err, Donna Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher A.
Hopwood, 1O1 Willard Ave., Chevy
Chase, a daughter, Kathleen Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard T. Kits,
5542 Wessling Lane, Bethesda, a
son, Bernard Theodore, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Sterzer,
POLL Arcola Ave-, Wheaton, a son,
John Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott R. Brewer,
Jr., 4530 Avondale St., Bethesda,
son, Parke Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley D. Tibbs,
Pc, Sellman, a daughter, Shar-
lene Victoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius E. Will
son, Rt. 5, Lincoln Park, Rockville,
daughter, Joyce Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Jones,
1920 Centrehill St., Silver Spring,
son, Charles Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas |, Green,
SO Lone Oak Drive, Bethesda, a
son, Timothy Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. Steven
son,505 Denham Road, Rockville,
a daughter, Barbara Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Eubank,
Rt. l, Derwood, son Gary Edwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Allen, West
Montrose Road, Rockville, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Woolard,
1925 Kendall Street, Wheaton, a
daughter, Susan Marie.
Mr.. apd Mrs. William l.. Bert,
42l6 Howard Ave, Kensington,
a son, Thomas Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Brown,
Jr., PHI Randolph Road, Silver
Spring, a son, Thomas Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey l.. Moore,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Moore Parker

Invitations are being received
here from Mrs. Ressa Moore, of
Nashville, Tennessee, to the we'd
ding of her daughter, Betty Fern,
and Lieutenant Chester M. Parker,
son of George M. Parker, of Cal
thersburg.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday, February IA, at four
o'clock in the afternoon, at Ne
Kendree Methodist Church in Nash
vile.
Lieutenant Parker and his bride
will arrive at the George Parker
home in Gaithersburg on Tuesday
for a visit.
Later they will go to Wantagh,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Teachers

Continued from Page y
tary school teachers, DR.. Broome
said.
at is an effort to solve our own
problems with our own resources"
DR.. Broome declared,
The Board heard a request from
a delegation Of citizens from Bur
louisville that plans be developed
for a junior high school in their
neighborhood, which they said is
about to develop rapidly. A group
from the Richard Montgomery
High School and Rockville Ele.
mentary School appeared to ask
for a fence around the recreation
area to prevent parking of auto
mobiles with consequent danger t
small children. Parents of the
MONTGOMERY Knobs Elementary
School area asked that the BoarC
urge county officials to haster
construction of a road into tn
new school.
The executive committee of tn,
MONTGOMERY County Education AS
ISOLATION presented a list of eieh
qualifications which the associa
ton, composed of county educators
believes important in the selection
of new superintendent of schools
to succeed DR.. Broome. who re
tires at the end Of this schoc
year.
The board met in closed session
to discuss the problems of select
ing a new superintendent in tn
afternoon after an inspection tou
of school projects.
The list of qualifications follows
/. That he be a man whose pr
mary interest is the welfare o
children.
2. That he be a man with
broad background in education, a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Court House

Continued from Page y
civic and other groups here needed
space for their activities.
Mr.. Milor said he does not know
what kind of occupancy agreement
can be worked out with the County
government. He said, however,
"the time has come for increased
cooperation between city and coun-
ty government" and that he is will
ing to devote the necessary time to
working out a satisfactory plan
with County brass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Senior Council for
Al Clubs Holds
January Meeting

The Montgomery County All
Senior Council met January 10 at
the home of Patty Toms. Having
elected it's new officers for 1853
at the December meeting it started
the new year with Mick Leth-
bridge as president, Augusta Mae
King as vice president, Betty Toms
as secretary, and Marty Davis as
treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12

Long Island, N. Y, for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Macmillan
and the twins, Gail and Randy.
Lieutenant Parker is an Instruc-
tor at Fort Campbell, Kentucky.
The newly weds will have an apart
r1ent at nearby GAINESVILLE, Ten
neSsee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
The Letter Box

is too limited as it approaches
Washington, still forcing the con-
gested suburban traffic over the
old roads.
Dyke Cullum
Avalon Farm
Germantown, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12

You will be able to get more milk
or meat from grub-free cattle.
Now is the time to treat the cattle
with a rotenone dust, spray or
suaeh .. ~. 49,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12

Thursday, Februaryal2 1888
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

page, was the 500, 900 residence and
service buildings being built by
Arthur Davis on Broad Key.
Another large permit was that
for $4,000 issued to George J.
Murray, Rock Harb0r. Key Lar
go for q mote. and garage.
julius Pieper, ~. Marathon
Shores took out . $4,000 permit
for new home
Marion Bertram is building a
$4,000 adobe brick house in Is.
lamorada.
Orange State Oil Company Is
building sI9.400 service station
al Islamcrada.
J. D. Howard, Is building .
ST.. 000'cBS house al Key Largo.
Charles and Ida Munroe are
building a S1O.75O duplex residence
at Halls subdivision, Marathon.
L. e. Gay is building a $500 du-
pick at Ky Largo.
]. ]. Hall took out an 5000 per-
nit for Helen Il. and James Nc.
Williams. for home in Marathon.
Matthew Konopka is building a
ESQ CHS house at Rock Harbor.
Edward Rae. 1slamorada is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
BOca Glica Bids
Are Called For

Bids for repairs and resurfacing
OF paved roads and parking areas
Boca Chica Field and Seaplane
Base, U. S. Naval Air Station, Key
West, Florida, Specification No.
274zz (SFl, win be received until
500 pm, EST, June "A, 1858 at
the Public Works Office, Building
41S. u. S. Naval Air Station. Boca
Chica Field, Key West, Florida and
then and there publicly opened for
the repair and resurfacing Of
selected paved roads and parking
areas by installing . bituminous
tack coat and an asphaltic concrete
surface course compacted TO 1-inch
thickness on the treated surface.
Specification No. 27422 (SF) and
other bidding information may be
obtained on application to the Pub
lie Works Officer, Building as,
U. S. Naval Air Station, Boca
Chica Field, Key West, Florida.
Deposit Of check for $1,000 payable
to the Treasurer of the United
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
Comparison
OF Renting
VS.. Owning
Profit Comes
To Owner, Article
Shows In Study

The advantages Of home owning
over home renting are presented in
an article reprinted in the Nation
al Savings and Loan Journal May
June issue, released last month.
The conclusion reached by the
article is that "a home owner,
compared with a renter, actually
shows a profit over a Is year per-
iod for the privilege Of living In
his own home"
The study assumes that the
value of the dollar remains con-
slant and the shows figures as fol-
lows.
Take a $500 house. The renter
pays over is years total of $12,
900 in rent, plus $500 for the three
times he had to move, brining the
grand total to $12, 800. Rent was
SIS a month for five years, SIS a
month for five years and $50 q
month for five years.
The homeowner bought q $500
house In those same is years. His
monthly payments for owning this
house including interest and prin-
cipal on payments on 5000 loan;
fire and tornado insurance, re-
pairs, came to $72.5s. In Is years
and $50 months this totalled $Is,
O66.2O, compared to the renters ex-
penses of $12, 800.
Subtracting the renters total
payments from the owners cost
expended. you get $i68.2O, excess
paid in IS years BY home owner.
The real situation Of the renter
versus the owner Is shown by
these figures.
If the house depreciates at two
per cent for Is years it brings its
original value down to $3.50. De-
Quoting the original down payment
Of $1,000 the value Is $3.50. Sub
tract from that the excess paid
over what the renter paid. S766.20
leaves q prvfit IN Is years to the
home owner Of $3,lS3.S0, or q pro-
fit Of $232.25 per year for the pri-
vilege Of living in his own home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
Dredging Permit
Application Made

Application has been made to
the Department Of the Army by
Mr.. Edward Z. Barry. Summer
land Key, Florida, for . permit to
dredge . channel, In Doctors Arm
Blight, an arm Of Bogie Channel,
Florida Bay. at applicants pro-
perry, lost /. Punta Hrisa subdi-
vision, on Big Pine Key. Monroe
County, Florida. It Is proposed to
dredge channel about 30 feet
wide and 10 feet deep. extending
into the waterway about 200 feet
from the mean high-water shore
line. The dredged material would
be hauled away from the site and
not deposited in any navigabIe
waterway.
Plans Of this work may be seen
at the office Of the District Engi-
neer, Corps Of Engineers. SIS RI
verside Avenue, jacksonville, Flo
rida, and 81 the office Of The Resi-.
dent Engineer. Corps Of Engineers
foot Of Collins Avenue, Miami
Beach, Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

building a 81 $50 house.
Raymond Navarro, is building a
$670 utility room at his property on
Grassy Key.
Miss Isabel Mustard Is building
a $500 frame residence at Grassy
Key.
Otis Curry is building q CHS
house at $5,760 on Stock Island.
A. O. Short is bullying q $3.50
CHS house at Holiday Homesites,
Key Largo.
William r. Schiller, Jr., Is build.
ing a 81, 400 frame house at Wind
ley Key.
Don CvrsioIo is building .
5000 CHS house a. Plantation
Key.
Ben Sheppard Is building .
$500 CHS house 81 Plantation
Key.
N. n. Richards is putting Up .
$500 cRS house 81 Plantation
Key.
DR.. and Mrs. n. w. Haggard
are building a $1,000 CHS house
at Plantation Key, previously re-
ported on this page.
II. S. Mckenzie, Tavernier Is
building q $3.50 CHS duplex, and
is also moving and repairing a
frame building at a cost Of 100.
J. r. Peacock is building an
$500 porch at Pirates Cove, Key
Largo.
Arthur Bennett, Plantation Key
is building an 81 ,150 boat house.
Stanley Chryzan is building a
So 800 commercial building at
Rock Harbor, Key Largo.
Bernard HoIzinger is building a
| s.. 240 addition to his house at Is
lamorada.
John d. Phillips Is building an
Ice Cream Drive-In for 5000 at
Grassy Key.
]. J. Han, Halls Camp. Marathon
| is moving and repairing q frame
residence at q cost Of 81 600.
w. L. BFainerd is building .
! $500 addition 10 his Aere Ser
vice Station, Marsihen.
a. g. LscIsir u hUEIdIng Q
/ $sioo house ai HeIIdsy honesitss
Key Largo.
/ Stephen 4. ard Katherine
Goions, Pirates cevs. Key LaF.
so are Building . $l.17e house.
/ The estate Of Elizabeth Haupert,
Plantation Key Is building q 500
1 porch on two buildings.
Fred w. Crockett. Tavernier I.
adding Z porte eochere TO 4 usiiiay
room for $500.
X. L. Pangborn IA building Z
s,s6s duplex residence Of Chs
material At Marathon
G. G.. Valdez IA building IN so
frame she'd at Cu5os KEY.
A. A. Swearinger Is building !
$3.50 frame room Al Biz Ccppstl
Key.
George r. Snari Is hullding 4
$500 frame house 81 Key Largo,
Floyd Davis repairing two frame
residences at q cost a. s1.eoo.
". ~. Briggs Is adding 10 :
frame hoise C Biz Ccppstt at 4
cost os 81 90.
/ Bertha Sloae Is mak1ng 500 q
repairs 10 = house o. Seek ISiand.
r. M. Rrstfiaa Is haEalnK !
So SO frame hose 81 Ega1sdzy
RozeSlsss. Ksy Eara0.
]. cisfk An1sxa0G ID kszIiGlaf 4
aTAms hGaase Al a cost sf So ag 81
EBnsA hFssa. hsg pGae key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

In the early days Of oil prCduc-
ton. a "gusher" or wen which
spouted oil all over the neighbor-
hood was hailed as a triumph by
a producer. but today, the produc-
er who fails to control the oil COM
ing from a new well considers the
result something Of a disgrace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

The American muskrat was i'm
ported into Great Britain for fur
farms, but going Wild, 1t did so
much damage 70 river banks that
further imports have been forbid.
den and efforts have been made
to exterminate II.