davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19
|3-Way TieIn
Commercial
Bowling Loop

There was heavy action Friday
night IN the Commercial Bowling
League when Johnnie'S Place took
four points from Rollaway Lanes
to 60 into tie with Rollaway
Lanes and Roy's Auto Parts who
won four points on a forfeit from
Monsalvatge Cigar Co.
Key West Supply took four points
from Lindsey Lumber and stayed
in the race only one point behind
the leaders. Vic PruSinski of Roy's
Auto Parts really got hot while
bowling for average by throwing a
259, 1879 and 1874 for a 652 series.
This is the first time in the league
that any bowler has gone over the
900 series. His 259 singles is also
high game for the season. He had
seven straight strikes in this game.
Paul Dennis of Johnnie's Place
also had a nice singles game with
= 225 and a series of sos.
Bud Bildreback of Johnnie'S
Place had a 1893 and a 5O7 series.
Roy'S Auto Parts had high team
singles game with a 842 and high
three game series with a 2402.
The standings arc az folIo,US.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19
High School Stadium Near
Completion At 18th Street
Plant VIII Be "
Plant viii Be
One Of Best
In The State

The Key West High
Schools new football stad-
ium on 18th Street is near
ing completion and will be
ready for use when the
Conchs make their first
public appearance Sept. IL
in the Miami Hearld Foot
ball Clinic, it was announc-
ed today.
All that remains to complete the
500 900 stadium one of the fin
est prep school athletic plants in
the state - is the installation of
the lighting facilities. Four of the
ten 9O-foot light poles have been
installed thus far. The work will
be completed by the end of the
month.
The lighting plant will be iden-
teal to that in the WickerS Field
Stadium, which is suitable for
Class A professional baseball. A
total of 24O l5OO-watt bulbs will
flood the field
Sod was placed on the field early
this year and is in top shape.
The erection of bleacherS ac-
comodating 5000 spectators will be
started as soon as the lighting
plant is installed.
The brisk sale of season tickets
indicates that crowds will be big
this year as the ConchS tackle the
toughest schedule to date.
Future plans call for the cree
ton of permanent concrete stands
seating 10000 fans. A 100 by 240
foot practice field and a quarter
mile track are included in the set
up.
The field will probably be dedi-
Gated on the night of the football
clinic. The name of the new sta
dunn has not been selected, as far
as The Citizen can learn.
Meanwhile, Coach Ed Beckman'S
ConchS are rapidly rounding into
shape with two a day drills at the
annex field. They will don the pads
and begin heavy work Sept. l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19
Pennant Contenders In
Both Leagues Trium ph
American Loop
Leaders Ride
On Vim Stredks
BY BEN PHLEGER
AP Sports Writer

Maybe the American League
should let Cleveland and New York
60 ahead and play the five games
they have left with each other and
get the pennant race.
The way the Indians and Yam
KEGS are playing now they might
well win all their other games
anyway.
They have TO use up their
strength playing Crucial series
with teams automatically elm
mated from all possible chance at
the title. A Slipup anywhere along
the line could spell the difference.
Just consider the futility of the
chase. In their last 68 games -
more than half of their total played
TO date the second-place Yam
KEGS have gained exactly half a
length on the Indians.
Here are the figures: The Yam
KEGS have won 9 in a row, IS of
their last IS, IS of their last 43,
and 81 of their last IS. But Cleve-
land has won straight, II out of
Is, IL out of 20, and 81 out of 68.
Everybody with any pennant
hopes left in either league won
yesterday. Cleveland beat Detroit
40, New York defeated Philadel-
phia 81 and Chicago whipped Bal
timore Al in the American League.
The New York Giants thumped
Philadelphia 6-2, Brooklyn shaded
Pittsburgh 80 and Milwaukee de-
feated st. Louis 81 in the
National.
In the only action not involving
. contender, Boston edged Wash
ington SO in II innings on Karl
Olson'S single with two out. Ted
Williams went hitleSS in six times
at bat.
Cincinnati and the Cubs we're
rained out at Chicago.
Cleveland managed only five
hits off southpaw Billy Hoeft but
two were home runs - by Bobby
Avila with the bases empty for
the first run and by AL Smith
with two aboard for the other
three. Early Wynn finally won his
18th game in his fourth try.
Chicago pitching continued to
battle the last-place Orioles, who
have scored only twice in their
last q innings. Sandy Consuegra,
lifted in the sixth for a pinch hit
ter, registered his 18th success
with fine relief from Dick StrahS
and Harry Dorish. Don Larsen was
charged with his 18th loss, tops in
both leagues,
Another bunch paid off for Man
ager Leo Durocher of the Giants.
He replaced the slumping Monte
Irwin with Dusty Rhodes and the
substitute outfielder belted two
home runs that accounted for five
runs. The night before, Durocher
inserted Rhodes roommate Bobby
Holman and he h0mered twice.
The Pirates five-game winning
streak ended as relief ace Jim
Hughes of the Dodgers retired the
side in the ninth after two runs
had scored and two men were on
base.
Lefty Warren SPAIN checked the
Cardinals on five hits, including
Stan Musial'S 32nd home nun. Har-
vey Haddix had a one-hitter work
ing until two out in the seventh.
A pop fly triple by Joe Adcock
drove in the first run and he
scored a moment later on \ single
by Andy Pafko.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

Visible light from the sun pas
SeS through glass, but when il Is
reflected from objects. some of it
is turned into invisible rays of
longer wave length which cannot
penetrate glass. The result is
that the interiors of closed cars
and greenhouses often are warm
er than the outside air.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
STRIKE CALLED
AGAINST ANACONDA

Butte, Mont. u - The hide
pendent International Union of
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
have called a strike for Monday
morning against the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co.
Negotiations broke III Aug. 10.
The union is asking a 25-cent hour.
ly wage increase plus fringe
benefits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19
MP. TO GUARD IKE

DENVER lP - The AIT Force
has provided 1870 hand-picked mil
itary police to guard President Ell
senhoWer during his Colorado va
cation this month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19
GIRL BROWNS AFTER
SURVIVING TUMBLE

ATHALMER, Be, p An
American girl tourist survived a
en - fol- f. 2 mou tain stream
H., ~ II. g TO swim
to safety, Royal Canadian Mounted
police reported yesterday.
The MountieS said Patricia Chri-
snensen of Dubuque, Iowa, lost her
balance while posing for photo.
Graph Tuesday at the edge o I
Marble Canyon in Kootenay Ma
tional Park and toppled over the
ndGI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

WEDNESDAYS Results
New York ., Philadelphia Z
Brooklyn ;, Pittsburgh 2
Milwaukee ,, st. Louis l
Cincinnati ut Chicago, ppd., rain
THURSDAYS SCHEDULE
Philadelphia at New York
Brooklyn ut Pittsburgh
81. Louis at Milwaukee
Cincinnati at Chicago 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 4, Detroi5 o
New York 6, Philadelphia /
Chicago 4, Baltimore 1
Boston 9, Washington 9 III iMninAR)
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
New York at Philadelphia
Detroit at Cleveland (3)
Boston at Washington
Chicago at Baltimore
WEDNESDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis 81. Charleston 10
Kansas City IL, Columbus
Louisville 3, st, Paul
Minneapolis z. Toledo S
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 8, Toronto
Buffalo 80, Havana rs
Rochester I. Ottawa
Richmond 10, Syracuse Al
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth ;. Dallas 2
Oklahoma City 100, Tulsa IS
Beaumont 8, Houston
San Antonio 4, Shreveport
ALABAMA-FLORIDA LEAGUE
AndaluSia-Opp 3, Crestview
Graceville 4. Panama City
Fort Walton Beach Dothan unreported
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
0ah AiChO " Shn francisco
Hollywood 7, Sacramento
Oakland 2, Portland Cite, called end
Sth, curfew)
Los Angeles at Seattle postponed, rain
TUESDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond ut Syracuse
Havana at Buffalo
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at Indianapolis
Charleston at Kansas City
Toledo at St. Paul
Louisville at Minnesp0l
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth at Dallas
Tulsa at Oklahoma City
Beaumont at Houston
Shreveport ut San Antonio
ALABAMA-FLORIDA LEAGUE
AndalusiA.Opp at Crestview
GrAceviNe at Panama City
Fort Walton Beach at Dothan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

The cattle egret, bird former
ly found in Africa and Asia, sud
denly appeared in South America
in 1880 and was found in the
United States in 1852, says the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

Heather, which grows in Scot
land on land too poor to support
grass is called poverty plant" by
the British.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

Saccharin, a very sweet sab
stance. sometimes used as a sub
stitute for sugar has no food
value.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

There are $4,000 railroad tank
cars owned by nonrailroad firms
u7ed for shipping petroleum
tank cars in the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19
Boxing Results

WEDNESDAY NIGHTS FIGHTS
CHICAGO Gil Turner. 1853, PhladeI.
phia. outpoihted AL Andrews, l52, Superior,
Wis, 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

North Carolina had 1874, 900 acres
planted to peanuts in 1858.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

THURSDAYS SCHEDULE
Nashville at Atlanta (2l
Chattanooga ut Birmingham (7)
Memphis at Mobile
Little Rock at New Orleans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Mobile z, Memphis 0
New Orleans Til, Little Rock 81
Nashville at Atlanta postponed. rain
Chattanooga at Birmingham Cd post.
p0ned, rain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

The planet Mercury Is 300
miles in diameter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

Observation Taken at Post Office
Building. ZOO AM. EST.
Key West. Fla. August Is, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Noren, New York. "a
RUNS Mantle. New York, Ia2
NUNS BATTED N-Doby, Cleveland, ~
IT Fc~. Ch'caro, 1888
HOME RUNS Dolby, Cleveland, n.
ETCHING Consuegra, Chicago. k3,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING Snider. Brooklyn. .SSS.
Runs Musial, St Louis. 81
HUNS BATTED M MuSial, &C.. LsuAg,
ll0
49,
HOME RUNS Mays, New York, ~.
ETCHING AStoneTii, New Tsrk, 1t.S,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19
Precipitation

Relative Humidity. J AN.
500
Barometer tSea Level). 2 AN.
5000 ins.-1019.0 mbS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19
Baseball Results

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Charlotte 6, Columbus
Columbia at Montgomery postponed, rain
Macon 4, jacksonville / (cAlled end
sixth, Yain)
Savannah IL, Augusta
THURSDAYS SCHEDULE
Charlotte at Columbus
Columbia at Montgomery 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

Temperature
Evening star., 1954-06-09

ard youths "had gone along only
for the ride" May % when bombs
were exploded at the Silver
Spring Hot Shoppe on Georgia
avenue and a few minutes later
at a private residence in Be-
theSda.
Police said the two 18-year-
olds were involved in only that
evenings escapades.
Young Fieser told reporters
that the attack on Mr.. Zim-
merman's home came after he
imposed a ban on Lewis" at the
school. Lewis are blue cowboy
type jeans.
Although the names Of
juveniles are usually not made
public in police reports. the
county council yesterday au-
thorized the release because Of
the seriousness with which they
viewed the incident.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Drunken Drivers Bill
Hearing Set tuesday

A public hearing has been
scheduled for $3.50 am. Tuesday
on a bill requiring mandatory
revocation of drivers licenses
upon conviction of drunken driv-
ing in the District, it was an
nounced today.
The session before Representa-
tive KearnS' House District SUBJ
committee will be held in Room
AS of the Old House Office
Building.
The measure, requested by the
District Commissioners more
than q year ago. also would
require mandatory revocation OF
the permits of drivers operating
a vehicle under the influence OF
drugs. for conviction of homicide
involving a vehicle, leaving the
scene. Of an accident in which
there is personal injury, reckless
driving involving personal in
jury, or any felony in which a
vehicle is involved.
The proposed amendment to
the District Traffic Act would
exempt members of Congress
and their. administrative en-
ployeS from registration and
licensing provisions in the
District.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Parents Find 1t Hard to Explain
Reason for County Bombings

| VIC COu1O give Il1I1, SAID MI.
Gibbs. HE went to Bethesda
Chevy Chase last year. but left to
go to school in Arizona. Then
he transferred to st. Paul's Gin
Baltimore). He only got out of
school on Thursday, so doubt if
he had very much to do with all
this"
The third juvenile, Roy Tuerke,
16, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy L.
Tuerke, of the 5000 block Wilson
lane, is a hot-rod enthusiast, his
family said, whose only interest
other than his studies at Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase has been
cars and hot rod "drags" or time
trials.
II can't give you any explana-
tion," said Mr.. Tuerke, owner of
an F street luggage store, Il got
this news like a bolt from the
blue and am still waiting to
near from the police exactly what
has happened"
Average Student.
His son, Mr.. Tuerke added, is
an average student who spends
his weekday evenings at home,
but like many B-CC students,
has his own car and is allowed to
stay out late on weekendS.
James L. Fieser, jr., 18, of the
5000 block Edgemoor lane,
charged with being along on one
OF the raids, is a junior at Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase and the son
of a former vice chairman OF the
American National Red Cross.
His father, James L. Fieser, now
retired, was appointed executive
director of the Committee for a
Christian University in Japan in
1947, and in later years served
on a presidential mediation COM
mission on the Israel-Arab bor-
der dispute.
Met at the Bethesda police
Substation by his mother, Fieser
told her he did not know wren
he went out the night of May
% that the gang was going to
stage a bombing.
M0fher in Taore
"What have you done?"
exclaimed Mrs. Fieser. "You
have been taught right from
wrong. =. Your name is going
to be on the front page. How
could you do this to us? ). Why,
why did you do it? Why did
you run with that crowd?" The
answers were barely audible and
not heard by any one but Mrs.
Fieser.
She was in tears as she left
the station. Her son and James
Seward, the other 18-year-old
charged by police, were released
in $4,000 bond after their par
ents came to take them home
from the police detention room.
James P. Seward, father of
James Seward of the 54OO block
Of Lambeth road. Bethesda, re-
fused to talk to reporters, and
instructed his son not to answer
questions. Mr.. Seward is
plumbing equipment salesman.
Young Seward attended B-CC
until recently, when he quit to
go to work, police said. He had
intended returning to school
soon, his father said.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Her Grondud Also
Made a Phone Call
Without Paying
BY the Associoted Press

FREDERICK, June The
telephone company opened a
Swanky new outdoor toll booth
at Jefferson and West South
streets, near the junction Of
U. s. 40, U. s. 240 and U. s. $40.
Walter Lanius, company man.
ager, stepped out and hailed a
driver waiting at a traffic light.
Would she like to make a free
call just to demonstrate how the
thing works?
Surely" said Mrs. Walter K.
Myers, wife Of a Washington
physician on her way home from
Mercersburg, Pa.
She called her aunt, Mrs.
David Fairchild, in Miami.
This is hard to believe" Mrs.
Myers said. MY aunt is a
daughter of Alexander Graham
Bell and I'm a granddaughter. "
Evening star., 1954-06-09
By Ben FronkIin

The impact of police disclosure
that five sons of Bethesda fam
lilies have been charged with
a series of elaborately planned
bomb blasts and an attempt at
arson rocked Montgomery Coun-
ty today
It left their parents hurt, con-
fused. incredulous and at loss
to find q motive for the acts.
The f1ve-three of them juve-
niles-were arrested yesterday as
police climaxed an intensive two
month hunt for vandals who set
fire to a Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School officials home and
then. hurled four homemade
bombs at residences and public
buildings.
From Expensive Homes.
Two of the youths are the
sons of parents with expensive
homes in Kenwood. Another is
the son of an F street business
man. and another grew up in an
atmosphere of religious and pub
lie service. The fifth is the son
of a plumbing equipment sales
man.
David Saunders, Is, identified
by police as one Of the leaders of
the bomb gang. is the son of
Attorney Benjamin F. Saunders
of the $500 block Sunset lane,
Kenwood. His father is trying
case in Springfield, ILL.,. Mrs.
Saunders said yesterday. She
said she had talked to her hus-
band, but had advised him that
David's trouble did not appear
to be urgent. He was to return
home Saturday.
AS she supervised q gardener
tranSplanting an evergreen in
front of her house, Mrs. ;saun-
ders described her son as "some-
what of a mechanical wizard
with an interest and real ability
in radio electronics. He at
tends Western Suburban Junior
High School.
A reporter asked Mrs. Saun-
ders about q police report that
her son had said Hell Hitler
during Interrogation at Rock
vile yesterday.
Interested in German.
Ellis father was cared for by a
German family when he was re-
covering from pneumonia during
the occupation after World War
I. We corresponded with them
for years afterwards, and David
acquired an interest in German
and German music.
David wants to join a foreign
army and go and fight commu-
niSm," said Mrs. Saunders. I've
been watching the hearings this
afternoon and that is really all
I can tell you."
Henry Gibbs, 16. q student at
st. Paul's School in Baltimore,
who shared in the manufacture
Of the crude bombs with young
Saunders. according to police, is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
F. Gibbs. The father, a real
estate man of the $500 block
Chamberlin avenue. Kenwood,
said his son probably got in
volved in the night time raids by
"going along with the crowd"
"He's had the best upbringing
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Separate Accidents
Injure 4 Critically;
Pedestrian, Is, Hit

Four persons-a truck driver
an elderly woman and two chill
dren-were injured critically to-
day in separate traffic accidents
in the District.
Police said Mrs. Bessie B
Palmer. rs. of 3033 Sixteenth
street NV. was struck by a
truck as she crossed the inter-
section of Seventeenth street and
Columbia road NV. She was
admitted at Emergency Hospital
with head and leg injuries and
broken arm.
Truck Driver Held.
Driver of the truck was James
w. Wood, A, colored, of the
1900 block of Wheaton lane, Sill
yer Spring, police reported. He
was charged with failing to give
the right-of-way to a pedestrian
Jack E. Beaudoin, z, of 1913 c
street NE, was struck near his
home, police reported, by a car
driven by Ralph E. Bailey, 20,
of Clinton, Md, a television re-
pairman. He was admitted at
Casualty Hospital with internal
injuries. The boy was on the
way to Peabody Elementary
School.
In the third accident, police
reported a panel truck collided
with a truck loaded with bricks
at South Dakota avenue and
Monroe street NE.
Pinned Between Vehicles.
The driver of the smaller
truck, Sverre Larsen, SIS, of 116
Elm avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
was pinned between the two We
hicles when his truck. door few
open and he fell out. He was
admitted at Casualty Hospital
with head and other injuries.
William T. Welsh, 2, of 1918 ]
street Sc, was struck by an au-
tomobile near his home around
noon, police said. He was taken
to Casualty Hospital with, severe
head injuries.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Dr.. Putrick to Head
Bethesda Clinic Center

DR.. Donald w. Patrick. for
merly in charge Of the Public
Health Services hospital in
Baltimore since 1949. has been
appointed director Of the Clinical
Center of the National Institute
of Health in Bethesda, it was
announced today.
He succeeds DR.. John A.
Trautman who has been ap-
pointed medical officer in charge
Of the Public Health Service
Hospital in Fort Worth, Tex.
DR.. Patrick is a native of Den
yer and was commissioned in
the Public Health Service in 1881
after receiving his medical de-
gree from the University Of
Colorado.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Puerto Rican
HitsQuestioninq
Of Her Counsel
Mrs. Lebron, Leader
In House Shooting,
Gets Angry in Court
By jack Jones'

Mrs. Lolita Lebron, self-styled
ringleader of a group of Puerto
Ricans accused of wounding i've
Representatives in a shooting
spree in the House, today OBJ
Jected strenuously to questions
put to witnesses by her court
appointed attorney, Myron G.
Ehrlich.
Mrs. Lebron, "a. took issue
with questions about the manner
in which she and three compan-
ions acted at the time of their
arrest.
The, four on trial-Mrs. Le-
bron, Rafael Concel Miranda,
Is, Andres Figueroa Cordero, 20,
and Irving Flores Rodriguez, ~
have been steadfast in their
refusal to undergo psychiatric
examination.
Appears Angry.
This morning, as Mr.. Ehrlich
questioned Capt. Carl Schant,
District police officer attached to
the Capitol, Mrs. Lebron engaged
in low-toned but animated con-
versation with another of her at
torneys, Conrad j. Lynn of New
York. She appeared angry at
several points.
Later, it was learned that she
was protesting questions which
might indicate that the four were
mentally unbalanced when they
came here from New York, went
to the House gallery and fired
several volleys Of shots into the
House floor.
Capt. Schant told the jury to-
day that he helped capture two
OF the defendants, Cordero and
Miranda. He said he helped wrest
guns from them.
Maximum Term 125 Years.
The four are being tried in
the U. s. District Court for the
District of Columbia on charges
OF assault with intent to kill
and assault with a dangerous
weapon. If convicted, each faces
a maximum prison term of 1875
years.
Until today Mrs. Lebron had
been relatively calm. But as the
questioning progressed, she be-
came agitated and talked Wig
orously with Mr.. Lynn. F. Joseph
Donohue and Ben Paul Noble,
two other defense attorneys,
Joined in the conversation. Mrs.
Lebron translated for the other
defendants.
1t. Lawrence A. Hartnett of
the homicide squad told the jury
about questioning Mrs. Lebron
after the shooting. Her written
statement concerning it was
read to the jury by United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Maryland
and.
Virginia
News in Brief
Sanitation Unit Studies
Increase in Sewer Tax

- SA
A four-cent sewer tax>raise is
being considered by the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission. The increase would lift
rates by 1858 up to 18 cents per
1000 gallons of water.
Arthur c. Keefer, sanitation
board counsel. said the raise is
only way to finance a 10-year
$13.7 million expansion program
providing for sewers to tie in
with the District system.
Mr.. Keefer outlined the pros
poets last night, addressing a
meeting of McrningSide, Camp
Springs and Forrestville civic as
sociations in Prince Georges
County. The rate raise would af-
feet some 100000 residents OF
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties,