davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15
4-H Club Mixes Work With PLAY
On Annual Tree Planting Day

THE SPRING CREEK All Club
of Saltwater County for three years
now has combined an annual rec
reational outing with a worthwhile
community service project. The
occasion comes one day each spring
when club members turn out to
plant new trees in cut-over areas of
Custer National Forest.
The project developed out of a
talk made by Forest Ranger Ronald
Waters at club meeting several
years ago. Waters pointed out that
the Forest Service had trees avail
able for replanting cut-over or
burned-out areas, but neither neces-
sary funds nor manpower was avail
able.
So, in 1851, the club started what
is now an event looked forward to
each year. That year members
planted 600 Douglas Fir. Ranger
Waters had the sign made before
the planting, but it was to be put
up only if the trees grew. At the
time of the next years planting,
when members set out another 800
trees, the first planting was in
spected. Most of the trees had
lived, SO we were permitted to put
up the sign shown in the picture
The club followed through on the
project again this year. On the day
Of the planting, club members, lead
ers and most of the parents meet
at the ranger station and then all
go to the planting site. We plant
trees in the morning and have a
picnic dinner and recreation in the
afternoon.
The trees, which we order through
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15
Health Improvement
By LOUISE SEUSER, Secretary

FIVE YEARS of work with health
projects paid off for the CHIPPING
Meadowlark All Club, Hill County,
when it was awarded $25 for being
one of the top 10 in the state and
also ranked as one of the top clubs
in the county.
The club has put its health and
safety ahead of pleasure trips, tours
and chances of going to larger towns
for business meetings. Some of our
members live over 80 miles apart,
and we have called off several meet
ings and two tours because there
was a chance of being caught in
blizzard.
Club members have made health
books and kept food score records,
given health demonstrations at
Rural Life Sunday and had a veter-
marian out to test cattle for Bangs
disease and blackleg. Most club
members and leaders have regular
medical examinations and all mem
bers try to improve personal health.
We used the $25 award to buy
large first-aid kit and all equipment
for it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15

the Forest Service, come in large
bundle and then have to be re-
wrapped into smaller punches. They
are placed in wet burlap SO the
roots are not exposed to the sun or
air. Club members work in pairs
to plant trees, one member using
an axe to make the hole and the
other placing the tree.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15

Trim crusts from slices of bread
and spread with soft cheese. Rollup
and fashion with toothpick. Brush
the outside with melted butter or
margarine and toast under the
broiler.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15
What Young
Folks Think
By JOANNE FULBRIGHT
Ez..la Cz..I.
Cascade County

held on the Montana State College
campus in late June, several prob
lens of teen-agers were discussed.
Here are some of the questions
brought up, and the answers Of
fered:
Should parents chaperone parties?
Some teen-agers said, Definitely
mol" and remembered parties that
were failures because the parents
were present. Others, including my
self, believed the parents should be
present. Not participating, but stand
ing by in another room in case some
thing should go wrong.
A few parents, on the other hand,
wanting so much to help with the
party, forget that the teen-agers are
giving it and try, unknowingly, to
steal the fun from the kids. But most
parents felt party should be I'M
obstrusively chaperoned.
Do teen-agers have TO drink and
smoke 10 De popular:
Definitely not. Although some
think they are popular because they
do drink and smoke with the crowd.
Stop and think about the ones that
do. Are they outstanding in club
or sport? Of course they aren't. The
teen-ager that is president of the
class, active in All and such hasn't
the time to be misled by bad in
fluences.
Parents don't want their children
to smoke and drink. Most of all they
don't want their teen-agers to sneak
behind their backs to do it. ''Wait
until you are grown and know your
own mind," they advise. eff you
want to start then, at least you won't
be doing it because you think you
have to be popular"
Can family picnic be fun?
The first reaction to this question
was, do you mean spend day with
my family, away from my friends?
That wouldn't be any fun
But it can be made fun. Help pre-
pare the lunch or wash the car be-
fore starting out. Don't flop down
to read book when you reach the
picnic site. Get up a game of base
ball, horse shoe or even cards, if you
don't want exercise. When the whole
family works together to plan and
carry out an activity it makes the
activity far more enjoyable.
How much should the teen-ager use
the family car?
The answer to this question viii
vary with different families. But it,
only natural that the teen-age
should want to use the car on Ger
tain occasions. Parents and teen
ayers should try to work out
schedule flexible to the needs of tn
family.
In a family which has more boys
the family car will be more in de
mand than in a family predominant
girls. Yet, girls need the family ca
too. There is no reason why tn
teen-ager should have the car a
average of more than twice weel
This, though, is problem which car
and must, be worked out in eac
individual family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Rev. Elder 10 Preach
Al Cathedral Service

The Rev. Craig Elder, chaplain
Of st. Adams School for Boys
at Washington Cathedral. will
preach his first sermon at the
cathedral at IL am. tomorrow.
Guest preacher at the I pm.
service win be Army Chaplain
Edward M. Mize.
Communion will be celebrated
at 8 am. in st. Mary's Chapel
by Mr.. Elder and at $50 am.
in Bethlehem Chapel by the Rev.
A. E. Taylor. rector of st. David's
Church, Washington.
California will be remembered
In cathedral prayers and the
State nag will be carried in the
professions tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

Church Of Darby, Pa, will preach
at $50 and II am. at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue NV.
The Rev. Larry Huptley.
superintendent of the Daniel
Webster Home for Children, West
Franklin, N. H, will preach at
IL am. at Hamline Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and Allison
streets NV.
The Rev. Raymond P. Sharpe,
pastor Of the Summersville (Va.)
Presbyterian Church. will preach
at II am. at the Northminster
Presbyterian Church, will preach
at II am. at the Northminster
Presbyterian Church, Alaska
avenue and Kalmia road NV.
Missionary to Africa.
DR.. William L. Jester, mis-
sionary to Nigeria, Africa, will
preach at the morning service
at Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets NE.
DR.. j. Raymond Schmidt,
superintendent of the National
Civic League, will preach at
II am. at Brookland Methodist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

NAL Baptist Church, on 1.-THE
Gospel Wings Broadcast"
1880 am, WOOK - First
Trinity Lutheran Church broad
cast. Rebroadcast at 1905 pm.
on WAN.
8 pm, WWDC-Dr. James A.
Miers and Fourth Presbyterian
Church program.
8 pm, WMAL-Dr. j. Walter
Carpenter breaches on "a Spoiled
Brat"
$3.50 pm, WOOK Meridian
Hill Baptist Church program.
9 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Peter Eldersveld, radio minister
of the Christian Reformed
Church. $50
10 PM, WMAL - Central
Union Mission program, 1.-THE
Hour of Power"
10:15 pm, WOOK-"Faith of
Millions" Catholic Interracial
Council program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

Church, Fourteenth and Law
renee streets NE.
The Rev. Albert G. VIM,
professor of Bible at Stillman
College, Tuscaloosa, Ala, will
preach at II am. and 7:30 pm.
at Central Presbyterian Church,
Fifteenth and Irving streets NV.
The Rev. John A. McKenry,
jr., pastor of Client Methodist
Church, Norfolk, Va, will preach
at musical vespers at $40 pm.
at the Singing Tower, Luray, Va.
Charles w. Harbaugh, director
Of sales promotion of the United
States Chamber of Commerce,
will speak at an International
Crossroads Breakfast at 9 am.
at the Central YMCA, 1885 G
street NV. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Church Radio and TeIevision

The following religious pro-
grams 1oill originate in local
stations tomorrow:
TeleviSiOn.
l am, WNBW - The Rev.
Harold Meyers, associate min
lister of the National Presby-
terrain Church, on Inspiration"
Radio.
1880 am, WRC-The Rev.
Harold Meyers on Inspiration. /"
7.30 am, WWDC-"Mass for
Shut-Ins" originates from
Georgetown University Chapel.
8:45 am, VOL - Methodist
Bishop G. Bromley Oman on
Light for Life"
8:45 am, WARL - "How
Christian Science Heals" by the
First Church of Christ, Scien-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

fist, Boston. Repeated at 9:15
am. on WMAL.
9::53 am, WGMS-Dr. Leslie
Glenn, rector of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Lafayette Square,
speaks.
II am, WARL - Clarendon
First Baptist Church program.
II am, WAN - Petworth
Baptist Church service, the Rev.
S. Lewis Morgan, jr., preaching.
1880 am, WEAM-Our Sa-
vior Lutheran Church program,
the Rev. Paul M. Kavasch in
charge.
1880 am, WWDC-Dr. James
H. Miers and Fourth Presbyter-
ian Church service.
1870 am, WOL-The Rev.
Wilson Holder, pastor of Centen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Visiting Preachers
To Occupy Pulpifs
In Several Churches

Distinguished visiting preach
ers will I'LL the pulpits Of several
Washington area churches to-
morrow.
The Rev. w. Ralph Ward, IT,,
pastor of the Mount Lebanon
Methodist Church, Pittsburgh,
will preach at II am. and at 8
pm. at Foundry Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and P streets
NV.
Minister From Ireland.
The Very Rev. Harry r. Nc.
Adoo. dean Of st. Finn Barre's
Cathedral of Cork, Ireland, will
preach at 9:15 and IL am. at
st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Wisconsin avenue and Bradley
lane, Bethesda. DR.. McAdoo is
in the United States to attend
the Anglican Congress at Mime
apolis. August 3-13.
The Rev. Richard G.. Smith.
associate minister. will preach at
10:15 am. at the National City
Christian Church, Thomas circle
NV.
The Rev. Jesse E. Davis, pastor
OF the Virginia Heights Baptist
Church, Roanoke, Va, and for
mer assistant pastor of Brooklyn
Baptist Church here, will speak
on Christians in a Crooked and
Perverse Generation" at II am.
at Bethany Baptist Church.
Long Island Pastor.
The Rev. Leroy s. Graham,
pastor Of Wesley Methodist
Church, East Norwich. Long
Island, will speak at 8 am. at
Wesley Methodist Church, 3742
Jocelyn street NV.
DR.. John Bailey Kelly, pastor
emeritus of the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church, will preach
at IL am. at Gunton-Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Sixteenth and Newton streets
NV.
DIR. Wilfred L. Jarvis of Sgd
ney, Australia, a vice president
of the Baptist World Alliance
and president-general of the
Baptist Union of Australia. will
speak at II am. at the National
Memorial Baptist Church, Six
teenth street and Columbia road
NV.
DR.. William J. j. Wiseman,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Comp Demonstration

Boys and girls from Camp
Bennett. near Brookeville, Md,
will give demonstration in the
Central Union Mission Chapel,
624 Indiana avenue NV, at 1870
pm. today. The camp, sponsored
by the mission, is celebrating it's
goth anniversary of free outings
for underprivileged children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
THE EVENING STAR 40
Washington. D. C
SATURDAY, AUGUST Z, 1884
Concert on Church Luwn

Miss Ann LaFratta. soprano.
and Henry Liscio, violinist, will
be featured soloists at a concert
on the church lawn OF st.
Mary's Catholic Church. Fairfax
Station, Va, at 8 pm. on August
Is. The Rev. R. E. Kane. pastor.
planned the concert as celebra-
ton of the Feast of Mary's AS
sumption during this Marian
Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Marion Yeur Retreat

The Rev. Thomas Mahoney
will conduct a Marian Year re-
treat from $50 pm. next Friday
to 4 pm. on the following Sum
day at the Washington Retreat
House, 1000 Hardwood road NE,
in preparation for the Feast Of
the Assumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
'Discipleship' Is Topic

The Rev. Warren Mace, asso-
ciate rector, will preach on
TESTS of Discipleship" at IL am.
tomorrow at the Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany, 1917 G
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

TAKOMA PARK, COS Fairview ave-
rsa. nsau' dinssts. 1sase0i Xii, BedrmD aD baas,
STORAGE space. util. rm.: S79.50 incl.
utils. HE. 4-4144. 10
TAKOMA PARK - Nice eficiency:
liv.-bedrm. comb, kit. alcove. dress
ing rm., tile bath. large closet. Liner linen
TAKOMA PARK. S213 Roanoke ave.
New New bids. spacious and ! 6edrm
apts., $75 to $50. so. Open for
REALTY CO.. ST. 3-3466.
3-RM. APT, pvt. bath. kit. pvt
entr.: all utils. incl. UN. 4-7S35
after 3 pm. Sun. 4709 Banner st.,
IN NICE COUNTRY HOME . Pvt.
entr.: . bedrnls., liv. rn., kit. and
hath; S,a1,n.s all mod. eonyi ,aes commgtinS tI
waldorf and LaPlata: isas. La
Plata 3154.
SILVER SPRING-Two bedrms.. cool.
quiet, .conv. ioc.; couple pref: refs:
utils. not incl: $50. 10. 3-6SS0.
6S15 RED TOP RD.. Takoma PIX
l bedrm.: terraced apt; S72.50 mo.
EV. 4.7436.
TAKOMA PARKS rms. kit. shower.
terraced apt: outside rms, pvt.
entr.. nr. schools, shop. blk. transp.
S55 l2O German ave. JU. 9-5S63.
85IO GREENWOOD AVE, TAX. PIX,
MD. Apt. 7-Lge.. bright apt, !
Piney Branch I'd, / blk. past Flower
ave. and turn right or call res. mgr,
JU. 7-651S. -19
BEST SECTION. nearby Md.-Beaut. :,
newly dec. apt, loc. in mod. brick
apt. bldg; nice yd.. shade trees;
mr.. lge. shop. center and bus. Lge.
lily. rm.. ! lge. bedrm.. full din. rm.,
reisr a tiled Sath. fln built-in aR.iS tasS. taS.
lockers, laundry rm.; rent. $50 per
me-. incl. utils. Dir: Out r. /.
ave. to Riverdale tMd;) Bank. turn
left on .QueensbuFy rd.. continue 5
Sssans SSaaS SD aP or pSe nSons 51 1923 &C.
SILVER T.. sPRiNGNMod,; Rim. s;s. ne; new ss bed.
and md thermostat: $s5 ; mo-. incl.
utils. ss07 Plymouth st.. Apt. 8,
rIHkoMA' PARK. 1910 Roanoke ave.
Pvt. entrance, lge. liv. rm. with
dining ell, kit: lgs; hedrm;;; bath bath,
sXtra,lss. ext elss.s closets; s77So' incl. 1tss.
ONE On 1WO ADOL1S Will uJ nicely
in this 3-room- and-bath apt. con-
nected to. private brick home. In
central Sill. Spg.; includes separate
entrances and equipped kitchen: S75
mo-. including utilities. RIPLEY
TAKOMA PARK--First-fioo 1-bed-
rm. apt. in capt. bldg. near shop
ping center; adults; $65. JU. g.
BETHESDA. 4s11 Hampden lane,
Apt, DE luxe 2 rooms. kit. and
bath, utilities included in rent;
avail. now. GEORGE I. BORGER.
INC. 843 Ind. ave. MA. S-0350. .
SPRING-Light and bright
. bedrms. Cross ventilation. lge.
picture windows, even in din. rm.
Extra lge liv. rm. 3rd fir. NO ONE
ABOVE YOU. Beautifully kept mod
ern bldg. near shopping, parks, and
schools. ] vacancy. For appt. to see
call JU. 5-0413. -I9
LARGE GARDEN APIS, i and Q bed
rooms. S72.50 and SS9.50 UP. One
block to shopping, center. schools:
newly redec.: fast, direct, transp.
downtown D. c. 53rd pl. and Defense
highway Bladensburg. Md. Res.
Mgr WA. 1921.
MalIriIee Arms Ants.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

LARGE GARDEN APIS, i and Q bed
block to shopping center, schools:
newly redec.: fast. direct transp.
downtown D. C. 53rd pl. and Defense
highway Bladensburg. Md. Res.
Mgr WA. 7-3721.
Mn1IriIee Arms Ants.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
APTs. UNFURNlsHEp-MD.

CORAL HILLS; Ct p { s line ,ss garden
sus, sSao2 sSops sS; utt5s 5o saS PSI Near .chS0
Mr.. CENSUS AND ANDREWS FIELD
@Liy; cal ~ rm; IL bsdrm;:s sEga;:s kit. and beth,
ARUNDEL APIS, 400 31st St. MT.
Exesptionsliy lse: s;bedrm: apis;
Mr. Mr.. GREEN. sfS ST. :i s-oSSS. % L17
8 RMS, kit. and bath. lse. storage
attic; heat and hot water furn.
at,ul AdultT preferred. 3 ei $40. WA. ,g 7-9,ggea'
1894 EAsT-wEsr HWY, Just west
welBs Inn unit t. papea With pSt faon
line and shopping. VIII redec.: 500
per mo. plus utils. CAN Ma. s-1921.
TAKoMA PARK-conv. loo. mr.. N.
yard, saS', patio. ito Beaut. mod. 6ids.: SIS,
utils, incl. Avail. Nov. l. OIL; 4
341O CHEvERLY AVE-, Cheverly. Md.
liv. rm.. din. rm., kit. rec. rm..
fenced yard. Hsst Hss I furn N n. sch9ss s9ss
ssoI PLYMoTTH sT. Silver Spring;
Apt. 8. bedrooms in detached
building. $3.50 per mo. plus util-
tiles. EUGENE H. PHIFER. Tower
Building, ST. 3-S711 or AID. 2-4491.
SILVER sPRINo-1-bedrm.. terrace
apt. kitchenette, pvt, entr., firepl.
Overlooks Rock Creek Park. 2945
Woodstock ave, JU. G-1371. is
RIVERDALE-Five large rms. bath
over store; newly dec.; conv. loc;:
S79.50 no., heat incl. TU. 2-4344.
HYArrsy1LLE. MD;-Nice sec; 5;
rm. apt; newly dec; entire End
A.; pvt. entr.: use of yarj; utils.
incl; 500. WA. 7-0555. lis
HYATTSvILLE. MD.--ln large det.
bldg: corner: nr. new shoppins
center: $75. OWNER. IA. 9-7O10.
34O5 4Oth AVE. colmar Manor, Md.
One bedrm.: all utils.; only $50 per
mo-; no children or pets. Open sat.
and Sun, and ewes. after 5.
garbage disposal: $50 incl; utils.:
avail. Nov. 1. 1917 Maple ave.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE. JU. 81 103.
SILVER SPRING, SS04 Plymouth st.
2-bedrm. apt; will dec. to suit: nr.
Piney Branch and Flower ave: sos
mo. incl. utils.; vacant; RAFFELL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
Chief Warns
Parents About
FireDangers

One in every five fire vie
Tins is a child under five.
What can you do to protect
your child from fire?
Plenty, says Fire Chief Charles
Cremata, and he has this Fire Pre-.
vention Week advice for parents:
Never leave children home a,
lone. They're helpless to escape
fire that they themselves often
start when left INTENDED.
by the same token, always
keep matches and lighters far out
Of the reach Of youngsters"
Major Causes
According to the records of the
National Fire Protection Associa
ton, these are two of the major
causes of child fire death, the
chief says.
Watch out for situations where
the child's clothing might catch on
fire." he also warns.
In the home, that means not
being allowed to play near stoves
and furnaces. Outdoors, be wary
on bonfires ar5 field fires for this
reason.
For the chiId's sake, be sure
his party costumes and decora.
tons are flame PROCEED. And no
candles, ever; give them a flash
light or electric candle instead for
Halloween and other occasions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
Ferry Leaues With
30 AUTOS Today

The "city Of Key West" LEFT
port this morning shortly AFTER
10 o'clock bound on her first
scheduled run to csrdsnss,
Cuba, bearing . full load Of
automobiles and an estimated
10 passengers.
Company officials said That n
was necessary to turn down
three requests for reservations
because Of the enthusiastic re-
spouse from the public.
And The local office Of HE
ferry company said that o.
ready Is reservations for
Thursdays trip have been re-
eeivsd.
Requests for information on
the trip have been received from
ell over the nation, company Of.
fieisIs said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
Bateman Files
For Dismissal
of SRD Suit

The last of five defendants in the
State Road Department suit for an
accounting of a quarter of a mil
lion dollars today filed a motion
for dismissal.
He was Brooks Bdteman, former
general manager of the Overseas
Road and Toll Bridge District. His
attorneys are William v. Albury
and Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr.
The SRD brought the suit for an
accounting of toll district funds the
road department says were mis-
spent.
The other defendants who have
filed dismissal motions in the past
week were:
Alonzo Cothron, a contractor.
Floyd Lamb, as an Individual
and as owner of the Floyd Lamb
Construction Co.
The Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany of Maryland.
| D. M. Andrew, former employe
Of the district.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
Equipment Is
Seized For
Debt Judgment
Sheriff's Deputies
Relieve Roy Hamlin
Of Law Books, Etc.

The sheriff's department
today seized law books, a
tape recorder, a typewriter
and a fan from Roy Hamlin,
Justice of the Peace, for nom
payment of debts.
tins property was carried
out of Hamlin's office, 823
Whitehead Street, by deputy
sheriffs.
Earlier, Attorney Bill Neblett
had filed executions of two judg-
ments with the county clerk, Earl
Adams.
Hsmlin Watches
While the deputies were remov-
ing the property, Hamlin stood
around, grinned, and said he didn't
Wy iAShSys
The two judgments resulted from
two suits filed by Neblett. Neither
suit was contested by Hamlin and
Circuit Court JuGge Aquilino Lopez,
Jr., recently signed orders of final
judgment.
The West Publishing Co. of
Minnesota brought suit to collect
for $44S.15 worth of law books
Hamlin had ordered.
The final judgment granted the
company that amount plus $3.50
in costs.
Details Of Property
These were the law books re-
moved today from Hamlin's office.
The other suit was brought by
James E. Doherty for $l59.49
worth of paint Hamlin ordered
from Doherty.
The final judgment granted
Doherty the full amount, plus
$3.50 in costs.
In his bill of complaint, Doher-
ty said Hamlin had given him a
no-good check for $25 in part
payment for the paint.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-05
VIII. Roberts
Gets Contract
ForPaint Job
Local Workmen To
Be Used For Sand
Key Light Project

A contract to sand blast
and paint Sand Key light
has been awarded to the w.
H. Roberts Painting Co., 204
Simonton Street, it was an
nounced today.
Roberts, owner Of the company
said the Coast Guard has notified
him that he had been awarded the
contract on his low bid of 5000.
He said the work will start next
week land all men on the job will
be paid union scale and all the
workmen will be local men,"
Roberts added that "they are moi
paying union scale on the Bahia
Honda bridge job. They are pay
ing a half of the union scale"
Non-Union Jobs
That bridge is being sand blast
ed and painted. The state recently
let another contract to blast anG
paint the Seven Mile Bridge. To
gether, the contracts total more
than a quarter of a million dol
lars.
Roberts said he and union Off
Gals had complained to state Off
cials about the scale paid on the
Bahia Honda bridge job but thai
the state has not taken action.
A 36-foot cabin cruiser has beer
leased to haul the six-man crew
between Key West and Sand Key
Robert said.
The equipment, including an all
compressor, a sand blaster and thu
sand will be hauled to the light OF
a barge.
Coast Guard records show tina
Sand Key light was built in 1872
and rebuilt in 1858. 1t is about min,
miles from Key West.
The light, with a visibility of Z,
600 candle power in the white sec
tor and 1000 candle power in tn,
red sector, is visible 16 miles.
1t is 100 feet to the focal poin
of the lens and 120 feet to the to]
of the lantern, according to thu
Coast Guard.