davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
HOUSES ron sAlR-Mp.

eo,o50, HyAttsville; immac. 2-bedrm.
S SsnSSS5oHh a. .d IsE k,t os full b. niss
screened porch. driveway. A. low
$4,000. ROBERT 8. DAVIS d co.
$500 DOWN-Brand-new 6-r,n. 6rk.
Only $12, 800. Full hsmt., gas h.-w.h.
This semidet. s-bedroom home Is
priced $1,000 under the market.
s s. bt sSsd1sy; 4. vs. co. $4,000 ROBERT
CLINTON-MODETN
2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW
LARGE. level. fenced lot: garage: full
basement, oil b.. auto. washer; Ice.
rms; spotless cond. Assume 81
81 loan, terms to suit you. Mrs.
Cox, LU. 2-S136, ATLAS REALTY
CO. ST. 3-7368. la
BRICK RAMBLER. $16,9
Three hedrms.. liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit, tile bath; full bsmt. with u
bath, outside entrance: gas heat.
See 2413 University lane. Terms To
suit. Cali La. $4,000. PECK co.
CAPE COD BRICK
PRACTICALLY NEW
N poTa.r FG r iss mr. b osar ana ana
full bath. up: full bsnlt.: separate
din. rm. Beautiful level lot. Owner
leaving city Must be sold immed.
Call Mr.. Penland. ST. 3-736S: ewes.
LU. 2-7612 It'll 10 pm. ATLAS
REALTY CO. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12

SILVER SPRING

0AAN 4Eb % kS&EN0
De Luxe Contemporary
QUAINT ACRES-h-ACRE LOTS
This most unusual. split-level home
Of tomorrow features 2 1929 studio
ing and ioor-to-ceiling windows on
3 exposures with transverse draperies
and fireplace; guest-size dining nm
with fireplace; all-electric kitchen;
8 well-proportioned bedrms.: IN
baths: 2 patios: many extras. Priced
under $40, ZOO.
BRICK COLONIAL, $l7,s5O
This immac., center-entrance. 6-rm.
Colonial and bath has many extras
as follows: Beautiful embossed car:
pets, large mirror in dining rm. and
crystal chandelier. Knotty-pine rec,
rm. with bar in bSmt. Anchor
fenced lot. russo storm windows.
Close to school and transportation.
Excellent financing.
CAPITAL REALTY CO.
JU. 9-O673.
If no answer, WE. 5-5627.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12

Strearnlined Rambler
Really a dream! The very finest brick
construction-about Y q ths out vt.
side brick work Is painted white ior
added charm. Inside there is . huge
Gift. living fm. with nrepiace. IoL ,i
and bar 70 huge science equipped
Kitchen. 8 diversified bedrnls. and tile
bath. Giant recr. bsmt. Only Sl6,9bO
attrac. termsl Hurry. call now.
Arlington Realty Co.
2s12 wilson Blvd. ia. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
LURLA'S
LIsTINGs

LISTINGS
Assume CT loan with $500 cash
and move into this rambler. 3 bed.
rms. liv. .rm.. dinette and equipped
kit. Total payments. sos per mo.
Sl3.95O -
equipped kit, Q bedrms,. huge ex.
pansihle attic; large wooded lot.
$3.50 cash.
S15,e50
plus flexible den ARRANGEMENT, liv.
rm. with firepl. wall, equipped KIT,
din: ell and carport on lovely lot.
Brick rambler with 8 bedrms., liv.
rm.. din. ell, equipped kit util.
rm. and storage rm. Assume OF loan
with as low as, $4,000 cash end
total payments Of Sll0 per mo.
Sl6,75O
4-bedrm. brick Cape Cod with fun
bsnit. and close-in No. Arl. loo. Fast
poss. with IS low as $4,000 cash.
$16,950
Charming brick and stone Cape Cod
on A-acre lot close to transp. Liv.
full din. rm.. bedrms., bath.
equipped kit. full hsmt. and garage
are. yours with as low aS $500
cash.
S1S.950 ...
3-bedrm. brick rambler on "a acre
in Sleepy Hollow. Huge, light bsrnt,
with " bath. $500 cash will
handle. '-:.eA
CALL 0 TIL o.
LURIA BROS.
1900 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7.sSo0
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
HOUSES ron sAlg-MD.

OF, $500 DOWN. l.yr.-old. S-bed.
room rambler; excel Condition. many
fenced lot; Sl4.950.-
CLAUDE WOOD. Realtor. JU. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
nucrrNuh MANOR

BUCKNELL MANOR
8 bedroom, Ia bath Cape Cod home
in immaculate condition. Assume AZ
CT loan with monthly payments
Only 5000 for principal, interest
Kitchen and Q foot living dining
combination with picture window
Approx. SIS. 200 cash. MONROE DE-
VELOPMEET CORR, XII. S-6140
TIE. 6-466S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
HOUSES ron SALIVA.

Y S.I oh sq 9Dar i os sy EGbs 5i
REALTY CO.. IE. 3-1s71. ov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12

NORTH FORESTVILLE
CONVENIENT TO ANDREWS FIELD
Nice, 3-bedroom bungalow. Fully
equipped YOUNGSTOWN Kitchen. on
large, heautiful lot. Assume G1 loan
Of $l0'120. mo; paymtG. 10 500 2 e.
37I8 Rhode Island ave-. Mt. Rainier.
APP, 7.l111; ewes. and Suns, AP.
7-O6S0 or UN, 4-72S5. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
CHI CHI MD $4,000

extras: -beaut. kit. full bsmt.. level
CLAUDE WOOD. Realtor. JU. $1,000
la
CHI. CHI, MD, $16,5OO
. BEDRMs. AND BATH 1st FLOOR
Diet. home, situated on lge. lot. Con-
tains 8 rms. and bath. oil h..w.h.
The nice living rn. has real log.
burning firepl. with bookcases at
side, regular dining rm., nice
kitchen, bedrm. and ample storage
on 2nd a.; dry bsmt.; built-in gar.
Here Is Q splendid buy at the price
asked; real living In Q most con-
yenient neighborhood; mr.. Brookville
Tea House, shop. center and transp.
Call US now. Once open til 8
pm. exclusively with METZLER,
R seaIS6 6o22 Conn., ave. -, En-
CHEVY CHASE RAMBLER
$4,000 DOWN-$21, 500
Brick, corner, 8 lge. bedrms.. COM
plete GE kitchen (9x1O, Is mos.
old, separate dining area, full bsmt.,
Y bath. Mr.. East-West hwy. and
III. a-113e TIL Q PM.
T. N. Lerner & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
Riverdale-3-Bedrm.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Brick -and-stone home: Ia baths. 2
complete kitchens, lovely liv. rm:
with firepl., separate din. rm.; full
bsmt.. oil heat; garage; large lot.
u Acre, 5 Bedrooms
New RAMBLER. Extremely large cleo
tric kit, liv. rm. with picture win
dow; bsmt.. oil heat; lovely land
Scaped lot.
S Bedrooms
Down payment to suit you, Located
on busline; living. room with hrepl..
dining rni., lovely equipped Kit.
entr.; garage; shaded lot; vacant.
Immediate possession.
Stone and Frame
condition thToughout; Nv.
Fm. with hrepl., Ice. dining fnl.,
equipped kit. and den on LIST a.;
9 bedrms. and tiled bath up. Well
kept yard. Located mr.. bus stop.
Prince George Realty Co.
WA. 7.6655, UN. 4-1166. WA: 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
GREENWICH FOREST

KENSINGTON
First offering Of this beautiful custom
built brick home located Oh Kensing-
ton pkwy. lust beyond Rock Greek
Hills: 4 bedrooms and 2 baths tim
Guiding bedrooms and bath on LIST
foor); extremely large paneled
recreation room with fireplace: gear
built-in garage; ex:ellent corner lot,
146x190; convenient to schools and
transportation. Priced to sell at
$29. 500. Call Mr.. Phillips, Ma.
Phelps, INC. 1917 < st, NV. -12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
FOREST GLEN

New, charming rambler; immed
occup.; 8 bedrms., very lge.. liv. rm.
din. area, tiled bath, de luxe kit.
full bsmt.: cow schools, transp.
9S07 Rosensteel ave., Forest Glen,
mr.. st. Johns Catholic Church,
mile west on Georgia ave-, turn north
IS, 500 cash. Priced low because you
deal direct with OWNER. JU. S-91S9
Omen Sat, Sun, 1-d0fk. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12

GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS
$500 Cash Should Handle
A large home on . hill with ar
occasional view Of the river. Isl
d. consists Of liv. rm.. din. rm., kit.
den, porch. 8 bedrms: and bath
bsmt., one-caf garage. h.-w. heat
Lot 93x150. A charming. home In
excel. cond. Priced most reason.
ably at Sl4,950. Ewes. OIL. 4-272O
Exclusive. SAMUEL =. BOGLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12
WOOD ACRES

JU. D~UOI0s
If no answer, WE. 6-5627.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-12

BEENTwoS,D: s Z; .. Quincy ,on =.
oil heat. fun bsmt.. garage; fenced
lot. Near St. James Parochial
School, carline and supermarket.
Vacant; $l3.950. Reasonable terms.
DUNN = CO, RzA ddHSR' $3.50 & I.
avsi, a59's- WA. 7-eo4s; ewes, va
CLINTON CLINTON MD.-s1.oeo cash; spaTkl-
ing 2-bedrm. rambler on acre;
has dining rm., "de luxe Kitchen;
2 yrs. old; AZ loan; $11, ESQ; owner
transit. H. L. GODDARD, OIL. 4-7922.
The guardian., 1953-12-31
Death TAKES
BILL BROWN

Funeral services for William
Herbert Brown, proprietor of
Bay State Cut Rate on Tre-
mont St., corner of Northtleld
St., who died Monday morning.
Dec. %, at Quigley Memorial
Hospital in Chelsea after sever
al weeks illness, were held at
Peoples Baptist Church Thurs
day, Dec. 81, at P. M. with the
Rev. Richard M. Owens, pastor,
officiating. Norris Davis was the
undertaken in charge.
Mr.. Brown who resided with
his wife, Mildred, at II Green
wich Park, was born in Orange
burg, S. c., and came to Bos-
ton shortly before World War
I in which he served. He was
a Mason and a member OF Will
liam E. Carer Post Is, Ameri-
can Legion. For many years he
was affiliated with the Bay
State and was a most genial
and was friendly person.
He is survived by his wife
and uncle william Burk of Pa,
who was present at the funeral
and by other relatives.
The guardian., 1953-12-31
PHILIPPA SCHUYLER
TRIUMPHS ON TOUR.

NEW YORK Philippa
Schuyler, brilliant young con-
cert pianist, completed a seven
country European tour last
week, flying home to spend the
Christmas holidays with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. George
Schuyler. The gifted young art
ist will then change her ward
robe from arcasc so trapic, and
fly off again January / for
Aruba, Dutch West Indies,
where she will appear in con-
cert january 4, 5, and 6. After
that she has six weeks of in
tensive travelling which will take
her from South America to
Tulsa, Oklahoma. Her American
tour begins January II in
Miami, Fla.
Philippa found Europe hos
pitable- Both audiences and
critics, who usually are not
nearly SO cordial to young de-
but artists, had only highest
praise for Philippa. "She caused
a justified furor," said the So
cial Demokraten in Copenhagen
after her first concert. At her
second concert they said: eve
appoint Philippe Schuyler the
new crown princess of the
piano"
Similar tributes appeared in
the daily Verdens Gang in Oslo,
Norway; Adresseavisa, in Trond-
helm, Norway; the daily Sa-
nomat in Helsirki, Finland; the
Mas en- Roerbode in Holland,
the London Daily Mail, and La
Libre Belgique in Brussels.
The guardian., 1953-12-31
LANDLORDS
XMAS PARTY

Joseph Don GuSenoff OF 3S3
Washington Street, Boston,
landlord of several properties
which house largely colored
tenants, conducted his annual
Landlords Christmas Party to
200 colored children and their
folks Sunday, December 27 at
4 pm. at the Store, 24S6 Wash
ington Street, Roxbury.
Invited guests included May
or John B. Hynes, Atty. Jack
Friedberg, Judge Edwin 0.
Gourdin, State Reps. Billy
Glynn; julius Ansell; Asst. Atty.
General Frank Foster, Fire
Chaplin Rabbi S. I. Korff, Ed
ward F. Gassell, Goldstein and
Goldstein, Roxbury lawyers;
william Singer, Police and Fire
Department Safety Squads,
Samuel Theran and others.
Mr.. Gusenoff presented all
with supper gifts, movies, door
prize and entertainment.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

ciouS words to all her friends
and well wiShers. Many letters
and kilograms were received
from far and near. They came
from Cuba, Canada, Chicago,
New Haven, Philadelphia, Mas
sachusetts and other places too
numerous to mention.
A beautiful poem composed
by Sister Theresa on her Or
dination thirty years ago reads
as follows:
Lord, I have heard Thy loving
Call.
And meekly at Thy feet fall
Accept my humble heart this
day.
And never let me from Thee
stray.
Teach me Thy will, Dear Lord,
to know,
Kind words to speak, good
deeds to SOW.
For service, Lord, Oh let me
live
My life. my love to others
give.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

GOVERNOR PROCLAINIS MARCH OF DIMES.
MONTH = DENNIS AlEAGHER a seven year old polio
victim from Wakefield expresses his personal appreciation
to GOVERNOR CHRISTIAN A. HERTER, for designating
January as March of Dimes month Both Dennis and his
mother are pictured watching the Governor sign the
official proclamation Funds raised in past March Of
Dimes were used to help Dennis walk agin.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

Sister Angelina Theresa beg
to thank all who took part and
helped to make her present an
adversary a never-to-be forgot
ten affair.
An all-day testimonial pro-
gram was held at the Church
of the Good Shepherd, New
York, for that joyous occasion :
thirty years Of service in the
Masters Vineyard. To her it
was an unique and thrilling ex-
perience. Many friends gathered
at the morning service and at
the auditorium to spend a love-
ly day with Sister Theresa. At
ter the morning service a sump-
tuouS dinner was served to all.
The afternoon exercises in
cluded speeches by all the pre-
lates, priest and lay persons,
who paid the highest tribute
to her: solos by Mrs. M. john
son of New York, Mrs. M. CAL
lender o fNew York, and Mrs.
G. Debman of Boston, Mass. To
grace the whole affairs a spe-
cial tribute was read to her by
a lifelong friend and school
mate. It was entitled, "This Is
Your Life, and was a complete
story of her life from child
hood to the present day.
A picture was taken when
Sister Theresa received a beau
tiful basket of flowers from
this friend ana another pic
ture, of some of the many pupils
Sister Theresa taught from
their tender age at the Church
School.
The Sister responded in gra-
The guardian., 1953-12-31
so. END SANTA
BRINGS JOY TO
$50 YOUNGSTERS

Three hundred and sixty
youngsters representing seven
ty-five families of Boston and
vicinity and of various races,
coIors and creeds, were the hap
py recipients of Christmas toys
distributed by the South End
Civic Center, James D. Nor
hett Sr, executive director and
federal employe, who has been
freely playing the role of Santa
Claus for the past four or f1ve
years unbeknown to his many
legion of friends. Defeating
his life toward helping others,
the quiet spoken Jim Norflett
has aided countless white and
colored families of many ma
tionalities over the years. The
Center at 387 Shawmut Avenue
is operated by and serves peo-
pie of all races. Its famous slo-
gan is: eve serve the need, not
race or creed"
Now in advance years, Jim
was proud to announce that the
recent 1858 Christmas distri-
button program was under the
direction of his daughter, Miss
Hilda Louise Norflett, Boston
University Liberal Arts '5S gra-
duate,> assisted by Mrs. Mar
guerite Burke, Mrs. Theresa
Sleeves, Mrs. Sara and little
Miss Almeda Norflett, Larry
Welch, Arthur Farrell and Mrs.
Ann M. Danfort, permanent
chairman of the committee.
The guardian., 1953-12-31
NATION TO HONOR SCIENTIST CARVER
ON 18th anniversary OF HIS Death
GOVERNOR NERTER ISSUED the
FOLLOWING STATEMENT THIS week

On Tuesday, January 5, 1854
the nation will pay tribute to
one of the greatest scientists
Of the modern world, George
Washington Carver, on the oc-
casion of the 18th anniversary
of his death. On that day, in
schools, universities. farms, in
dustrial plants, research la
boratories and in the homes OF
average people. attention will be
focused on the character and
contributions OF this unasSGm-
ing, gracious and kindly man.
From slave parentage, George
Washington Carver rose to
world fame. His life was plain
and undisturbed by worldly
superficialities. His whole time
and energies were devoted to
the betterment of his fellow
men by the use of his profound
powers of research and his
study of the plants growing in
the soil around him. It was
a blessing to the South when
he accepted a teaching position
at Tuskegee Institute in Ala
bama, where he soon made
chemistry a vital, living sub
ject for the students. His re-
search experiments on the pea
nut and the sweet potato vast
ly increased the value of these
crops for farmers, for DR.. Carv-
er was able to extract more
than 2S5 products from the pea
nut, 118 different products
from the sweet potato.
DR.. Carver's experiments with
other plants were just as re-
markable He would accept no
payment for his discoveries and,
during his life time, rejected
many lucrative offers of better
position His generosity and
genius left the world much bet
ter off than when he found 1t.
In addition to his scientific
achievements. DR. Carver did as
much as any other man to ad-
vance enlightened race rela-
in the South.
I am proud and honored to
;all upon the people of the
Commonwealth to give due OBJ
servance, publicly or privately,
20 the memory of George
Washington Carver on his
memorial day. January 5th Es-
1eciallp do I ask that all of us
AXE to heart the simple and |
The guardian., 1953-12-31

All schemes for changing tne
,,,aoms Az s' tax would change it one
direction, downward.
The guardian., 1953-12-31
PROSPERITY

What we have now ,. : S,o,,I5
kind Of prosperity WHICH lan,,v ~O 90
have have made people happy ~
years ago.
The guardian., 1953-12-31
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID DIR. HINTON
ON Retirement after 80 YEARS

After thirty eight and one
half years of service as direc-
tor of the Wassermann Labor
Department of Public Health,
DR.. William A. Hinton, of Can
ton, will retire on December
81.
DR.. Hinton has been direc-
tor of the Massachusetts, De-
partment since the State
Health De- initiated its labora-
tory program for the detection
of syphilis in 1915. At that
time, the laboratory conducted
about 100 tests day; now 1000
are rountine. DR.. Hinton. devised
the Hinton test for the detec-
ton of syphilis, now used by the
U. S. armed forces, hospitals,
clinics and public health lab
oratories throughout the world.
This blood test, or a comparable
one, is required by Massachu-
settS law before marriage. AL
though other tests are accept
able under the law, the Hinton
test is used almost exclusively
because it is fast and highly
accurate.
With the assistance of DR..
John A. v. Davies of Children's
Hospital, DR.. Hinton also de-
veloped the Davies-Hinton test
"a test on spinal fluids for the
detection of syphilis in the
nervous system.
Held in high esteem by gen.
erations of Harvard medical
students, DR.. Hinton was the
first colored man to be award
ed a profesSorship at the Cam
bridge university. His book,
Syphilis and Its Treatment"
was published in 1886. Though
recognized as controversial,
much of the material has prov
factual and has become recog-
nized by leaders in the field.
The publication was instru-
mental in revolutionizing the
thinking of the medical pro-
iesslon in certain aspects of the
disease.
Born in Chicago, December
Is, 1888, DR.. Hinton received his
BIS. degree from Harvard in
1905 and his MD. from Har-
ward Medical School in 1912.
He has been a professor of pre-
ventive medicine and hygiene
at Harvard Medical School
(1912-21); a professor at Sim
mons college (1919-53); an in
structor in preventive medi-
cine, bacteriology, hygiene, neu-
ropathology and immunology at
Harvard Medical School since
1921; q special consultant to
the U. S. Public Health Service
since 1885; a director of The
Committee on Research and
Syphilis, Inc; and Chief of
Clinical Laboratories of the
Boston Dispensary (1916-52).
He is a member of the AM
erican Medical Association, the
American Society of Clinical
Pathologists, the Society of
American Bacteriologists, the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science, the
American Public Health Asso-
citation and a fellow of the
Massachusetts, Medical Society.
DR.. Hinton is married to the
former Ada Hawes and is the
father of two children, Ann
Jones of New York and DR..
Jane Hinton, OWN, of Franz
inghanl.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

Who was awarded a DR..
w. A. Rhodes "Best Soloist"
award at ceremonies held at
Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Mrs. Harriet Hall making
the presentation.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

unselfish pattern of this mans
service and devotion, to the
end that we may derive inspira-
ton from a sterling example
of faith in God and humanity.
George Washington Carver lives
eternally as an exemplification
of the American Dream.
The guardian., 1953-12-31

The price of European sur
ViVal on this great continent
(Africa) is REFORM"
T0faY EunkI.ar
The guardian., 1953-12-31
DLease Don't

We are asking, In as nicN
a manner as possible, to
PLEASE be careful where you,
this year, discard your Christ
mas trees. Don't give that
same Christmas tree a chance
to gruesomeIy burn alive 3
young one as was the case
a year ago.
Don't allow that same tree
that brought happiness to
your little one a chance to
bring sorry and grief to a
neighbOr.
The guardian., 1953-12-31
ONE WORLD
BY ST. CLAIR KIRTON

Arise Ye sons of men, old things forsaking,
See how night fees before the great awakening;
For 10! Behind yon mount the dawn is breaking,
BY far brighter day is the makingl
Enter into that day with a resolution
To bring mankind into one solid fushion:
"One World" one brotherhood minus confusion!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05

The final foreign aid appropriation passed IN the
last hours Of the lst session OF the s3rd Congress gave
President Dwight ID. Eisenhower the authority 10 spend
over six and half billion dollars for foreign miar,
and economic cid in the next year.
While this was about S900.000000 less than the
President called for a. minimum II nevertheless
victory for the new President and his executive branch
Il was also something Of surprise 10 some who had IA
vored complete halt In the foreign aid program
There IA no denying. however. that the temper IN
both the House and Senate Is for early end to the
foreign aid program It might be that this appropriation
~ the last one In which many billions Of new appropra.
tons VIII be included And this years appropriation
included over two billions in cary-over funds Only ST.
6Sib07,000 Of the total newIy-authorzed money.
Passage Of the big foreign aid appropriation Il sig
ncant, because such event appeared unlikely Just
three months ago. Il Is proof again that Congress
confronted with The facts Of The world situation actually
believes foreign aid good investment.
Those Who think Of the aid program as a gift pro-
gram, or q one-way arrangement. should consider the
Presidents plea In behalf Of this program. The money
spend Il not merely thrown away II invested in
With Il We hope to build and maintain strong
aIlles With this aid can show many backward peo-
Piles the road TO better e and higher living standards
a. the choice over Communism.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-05

Editor. The Citizen:
Ny letter published In the Peo-
Piles Forum In the Key West Citi.
aen Tuesday night relative 20 the
collection Of tolls did MOI convey
TIE thought intended.
What I desire 10 convey Il this:
The collection Of tolls 81 the Bic
Pine Ton Gate. IN my opinion.
hurts the average Key West bus
mess man. and prevents bin from
getting his rightful share q the al
year round and particularly winter
visitors vino make Marathon theiE
final stopping of place. All visi'
tors entering the Overseas High-
way pay a ion a the North Loves
Matcrumbe Gate. by remaining II
Marathon, and not venturing south
of the Big Pine Ton Gate they d
not have to pay an additional toI
when leaving the confines OF ths
Overseas Highway. However
should any II these visitors drive
On % Key West they are penaliEet
IS thcy must pay IA additional tol
when they return. This toll Is col
lected az the Big Pine Toll Cats
from al parties travelling Nortl
except bona fide Monroe County
residents.
II. because of Bond issues, etc
tolls cannot now be removed. WIG
penalixe Key West businessmen b
collecting an outbound toll a. BIZ
Pine KEY Gate. Why not collect al
tolls. In and out. ~ the far northern
gate and thus place key West %
.an equality with Marathon7 Tha
happy solution Is TIE abolition o
81 tolls. But Il not possible now
why n0t reduce tols % siW pc
car regardless 81 the number q
uerunanis. al tolls % be colle-te'
Il the Lover Materumbe Gate
/ BIT better stu - 80 cents per ca