davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-09
District linkswomen
Facing Rugged Going
In Maryland Meet

Woman golfers of Washington
who plan to compete in the Mary
land State championship next week
at Five Farms in Baltimore we're
not too encouraged by the result
of yesterdays intercity team match,
which went to the host Baltimo-
reans by the lopsided count of
141a to 3l2.
The caliber of womens golf in
Baltimore has picked up this year,
as in addition to Mrs. Maurice
Click. holder of the city. State. Mid
die Atlantic and Payne medal play
titles, the Maryland metropolis
team has two prominent newcomers
They are Mrs. C. Provost Boyce,
four-time Kentucky State titlist,
and Mrs. C. M. Mes of England, who
has won several foreign titles.
Mrs. Boyce Leads With 80.
Mrs. Boyce played Five Farms in
80 strokes, an excellent round at
that great golf course considering
summer rules were in vogue, to top
both teams. The best score report
ed by a Washingtonian was Mrs.
Stokes "a.
Only two of the Washington duos
were able to avert a three point
shutout, with Mrs. A. B. Bower and
Mrs. Hugh Nicolson, the team cap
tain. breaking even in the second
bracket, while Mrs. S. F. Little and
Mrs. D. H. Henderson scored 2-1
triumph in the fifth.
Mrs. Click and Mrs. Boyce were
too much for Mrs. Stokes and Mrs.
Meckley in the top match of the
day
The State women'S championship
starts Monday at Five Farms, an
alternate site after Baltimore Coun-
try Clubs Roland Park course was
not in satisfactory condition to take
care of the tournament. Mrs. Click,
who last week won the city title for
the third time, is the favorite.
Statistics of Tourney.
Results:
Mrs. c. Boyce and Mrs. Maurice Click
(Baltimore) scored ; points to for Mrs
Walter r. Stokes and Mrs. Betty Mackley;
jeanette Myers and Mary Ann Downey
Baltimore scored ~ points to Ia for
Mrs. A. B Bower and Mrs. Hugh Nicol-
SON. Mrs c. NJ. Mes and Mrs. NJ L. Bell
Baltimore scored 3 points to for Mrs.
Rex Howard and Mrs L. G. Pray: Mrs.
T E. Schul6erberg and Elizabeth Bonth-
ron Baltimore scored points TO 0 for
Mrs l. P. Trouchaud and Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith: June Vogel and Mrs. Jerome
Somsn CBaltimore) scored l point to :.
for Mrs S F. Little and Mrs D. H.
Henderson: Mrs. H. H. Hoene and Mrs.
Milton Caplan (Baltimore) scored 3 points
to for Mrs. s. B. Crocker and Mrs.
George H. Bailey. jr.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
$4,000 Will Watch
Olympic Bosketers
Ry fhe A,,eeioted Rres,

LEXINGTON, KY, July "a
midsummer basketball battle of
the century" was promised $4,000
fans here tonight when the Phil
lips Oilers and the Kentucky
wildcats tangle in the show
down game Of their pre-Olympics
series.
Since Kentucky bowed to Phil
lips in the Olympic trials tourna-
meht in New York, each team
has won q game in the three
game series. Tonight's meeting
is the finale before the national
college and AAU champions join
forces to represent this country
in the Olympics.
Seating arrangements were
completed on Stoll Field, the Uni
versity OF Kentucky's football
stadium, to accommodate just
over 14,OO0 fans, largest outpour-
ing in Southern basketball his
tory.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
League Leaders
AMERICAN.


Boudreau. Cleveland, 1858.
Runs batted in-Wllllams, Boston,
-; Di Maggie. New York. 70.
Runs-Williams. Boston, 90; ID
Maggie, New York, "a. -
Hits-Williams, Boston, 102; Bou-
dreau. Cleveland, a6.
Doubles williams, Boston, q; Bou-
dreau, Cleveland, and zarilla' st.
Louis, 10.
Triples-Di Magic. New York, 10;
Yost, Washington, and Platt, st. Louis
Home runs-Keltner, Cleveland, 20;
Di Maggio. New York, is.
Stolen bases - Coan. WASHINGTON,
StriKeouts - Brissie. Philadelphia.
-; Fel!er. Cleveland, rs.
NATIONAL.
Batting-Musial, St. Louis, .4ll'
. shburn, Philadelphia. $50.
Runs batted in-Sauer, Cincinnati,
64; kiner. PITTSBURGH, 80.
Runs-MUSial, ST. Louis 81; klner'
Pittsburgh, 90
Hits--Musial, st. Louis IFS; Ash
burn, Philadelphia, l01.
Doubles-RoLinson. Brooklyn. 2o'
Ennis, Phila delphia, 10.
Triples-Hopp, Pittsburgh, 10; Mu-
sial. ST. Louis, 9.
Home runs-Sauer, Cincinnati. "a;
Kiner, Pittsburgh. 23.
Stolen bases--Ashburn. Philadelphia,
81: TorgeSon, Boston, Is.
Evening star., 1948-07-09

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, g.; Mobile. 3.
New Orleans, 9; Birmingham. 7.
Nashville, 4; Memphis, 8.
Chattanooga, II; Little Rock, B.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Flint. ID; Saginaw, - first game
Muskegon, 1T; Grand Rapids. 81.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
No oarpeS scheduled
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Laurel Rucewuy Entries

Ofncial Laurel trotting races for Fri
day, July 9, 194S.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; 3-year -olds
and up; trot; maidens; mile; 7; first half
Evening star., 1948-07-09
WRIGHT Nine in Streuk

w. B. Wright has chalked up five
straight victories in the Walter
Johnson 12-and d-under Baseball
League. Latest was an lilo ver-
dict over Wheeler yesterday at
Palisades Playground Dick Light
foot's six-hit pitching and the hit
ting of Wayne Shoemaker and
George Speros high-lighted the
win.
Evening star., 1948-07-09

SECOND RACE-Purse, S4OO; 3-year-
olds and up: pace; % conditioned Az
furlongs; I'D; second half of daily
Evening star., 1948-07-09
273 Horses Entered in Annual
Breedinu Show at Wurrenton

to become children's mounts are
among others, Mrs. A. Mackay-
Smith, with IL entries; Meander
Farm; Keitherwood Farm; Con-
stance Todd; Mrs. James C. Hamil-
ton, with six entries; Doris j. Cum
ningham; Judy Gill; Nancy No
land; Anthony Rives; Mrs. E
Keogh, and Master George Rives.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-19

When the local sportswriters APP
peared before the Board of Direct
ors of the Interstate League meet
ing in Lancaster last fall and petit
toned that the annual meeting and
banquet be held this year in Hag-
erstown for the first time, we felt
that we were bringing an honor to
our community. And believing
that the public would back us up,
we went ahead with arrangements
to seat and provide an excellent
meal for between four and five
hundred people, and we contracted
for speakers and entertainment on
that basis. In deciding on the al
location of tickets, we set aside two
hundred and fifty for Hagerstown,
with the remainder being taken up
by the eight clubs in the league and
by out-of-town visitors.
We feel confident that we are
going to provide one of the finest
banquets and evenings of entertain
ment that has ever been offered in
Hagerstown, and l believe you will
agree with us when you read the
program, which is as follows:
Following welcoming remarks by
the Hon. Richard H. Sweeney, Mayor
of Hagerstown, and George w.
Kirchner, sports editor of the Lam
caster New Era and president of the
Sportswriters and Broadcasters AS
sociation, Tommy" Richardson, one
of the best known masters of cere-
monies in sports circles throughout
the nation, will take over.
After giving you sufficient time to
enjoy your turkey dinner with all
the trimmings, during which you
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-19

was still leading the league in ave-
RACES, with 116.45. Alb Barnhart
was Jim's biggest threat, as "Lil
Abner" has picked up his average
to 1927, and he is just rs pins away
from the leader.
. R. Eversole, of the Hagerstown
Gas Co. team, had high single game
(142), and C. Copenhauver, of Park
Circle, had high set (383) The
Park Circle team and Hoffman
Chevies tied for high single game
(606), while Park Circle finished
the night with high set, a nice 1741.
The 12O-33O Glass
Park Circle-C. Copenhauver, al,
132-383; L. Lowman, 125, 1881 !;
Alb. Barnhart, 1889; G. Spauld-
ing, 100.
Hoffman Chevies-J. Obrien, 1873,
135-368; R. Snyder, 120-334; j. Wolf
ensberger, 100; E. Ahalt, 1913; W.
Snyder, 100.
Hagerstown Laundry-B. Boyer,
121, 120-357; B. Fahrney, 124.
Hagerstown Gas Cor. Eversole,
142-355; C. Moore, 128-335; ]. Long,
1876.
Martin Floor-B. Wilhide, 100,
126-349; E. Martin, 121.
Souths Tavern-O. Rock, 1888;
A. Gossard, 1888; 1. Rock, 1874.
o. P. Bohman-J. Frizzell, 121-331;
G. Cline, 1876.
Walkers Atlantic-R. Beard, 1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-19

has been acclaimed wherever they
have shown, and you just need to
take peek at the pictures of two of
the artists appearing in this story
to want to see more-and lots more
of them.
the presentation of the presi-
dents cup to the winner of the pen
nant last year will then be made,
and this will be followed by the of
fetal introduction to Hagerstown
fans of Pep" Rambert, the newly
signed manager of the Hagerstown
Owls. Also at this time you will
hear from some of the former Major
League stars, such as Lefty" Grove,
Hack Wilson, Bill Sherdel and 9TH
.ers And in between all of these,
of course, Tommy" Richardson
will be telling more and more of
his famous baseball stories.
To climax the evening, Luke
Brunette, one of the greatest after
dinner speakers that this reporter
has listened to in a long time, will
take the floor. And although no one
in the world has any idea what he's
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-19
Team Standing
EASTERN STAR LOOP

Jupiter carried the torch for the
evening last week, winning all three
games to bring them into a first
place tie with Neptune, who lost
two.
Margaret Gilbert, a star of the
Jupiter team, took both individual
honors with single game of 116
and three-game set of 314. Jupiter
also won team honors with a single
game of sos and three-game set of
1881.
Those rolling 300 sets in addition
to Margaret Gilbert, were: Phyllis
Palmer, 312; Marion Hess, 305 and
Blanche Schwinger, 303.
100 or Better Glass
Margaret Gilbert, 116, 1903; Mar
ion Hess, 113; Phyllis Palmer, 112,
1903; Blanche Schwinger, Ill, 108;
M. Fiery, 107; B. Fockler, 1O7; N.
Rouzer, 1903; Margaret Hess, 1902; B.
King, 101; A. Hixson, 100
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-19
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
"wednesday, February ~

"wednesday, February ~
Harvard won all three games last
week, increasing their lead to two
games over Yale. Agnes Kolb put
one over on the men she rolled high
single game (127) and also high
three-game set $3.50. Navy had
high single game (51D, while Yale
took the three-game set (148D.
100000 Scores
Agnes Kolb, 1877, 1888; Rich
ard Ham, 124, 111-337; Howard Jol-
life, 100, 1O9-330; Roy Brady, 125,
114-325; Fred Musey, 113, 108-325;
Thomas Ham, 1875, 103-321; Rocco
Zappacosta, 118, 112-32O; Rose Slime
baugh, 112, 102-3O4; Mary Bittorf,
106, 102-302; William Hahn, liz,
301; Francis Duffey, 116; Junior Jol-
life, ia; Dorothy Cover, Ill; Lii
liam Musey, 107; Betty Fratianni,
106; John Helmer, 1902; Raymond
Miner, 102; John Stevenson, 101;
Charlotte Stevenson. 100; William
Ryan, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-19

both the Shoulders and Lips won all
three of their games, while the Ank-
les were dropping one. The only
other three-game winner was the
Ears team, and their victory moved
them up to fourth place.
c. Harbaugh had the high single
game (147, with E. Guessford TAX
ing the three-game set (35D. The
Ears took both team honors, with a
single game of 535 and set of 1887
The 1875 Glass
E. Guessford, 1913, 117-357; c. Hill
debrand, 1875; L. Harbaugh, 116, 118-
1913; ]. Marker, 119; F. Wolf, 119;
Shank, lis; c. Spessard, 118; G..
Musey, 1887; H. Perham, lis; M.
Shook, 1913; E. Harbaugh, 129, 1873
346; J. D. Baker, 316; J. Packet, 1877
318; c. Mobley, 115-317; J. Chris
man, 132-315; J. Taylor, 116; E. Ford,
139-341; A. Cromer, 1873; D. Fisher,
133-321; H. Trovinger, 316; C. Carly,
100; c. Gibney, 126-335; DR.. Grove,
124-343; T. Poffenberger, 1T; o.
Rauschenberger, 128-323; C. Har-
baugh, 147-337; F. Crosswhite, lis;
E. Waters, 100; H. Zimmerman, 130-
318; K. Barr, lis; c. Rouzer, 1888.
Tao~n C&o~d;.~
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-19

remains is for the sports lovers and
boosters of the City of Hagerstown
to do their part by buying tickets.
These banquets, which have been
held annually for the past four
years in various cities in the Inter
state League Baseball Circuit, have
always been sell-outs, and it has
never been question of trying to
sell tickets-it has always been a
question of how to apportion the
five hundred tickets available to the
six or seven hundred people who
wanted to attend.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-19

We had a real thrill in Our Town
just the other day-when the Free
dom Train stopped byi
You've heard about it, of course
AN actual train that's touring
the country to remind US again
what true Democracy means. It
carries such Americana as the
Declaration Of Independence, the
Bill Of Rights, and other immortal
documents that guarantee every
citizen his liberty.
A great idea! And from where /
sit, we're all riding along with that
Freedom Train-right now-by Iiv-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-19
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

The Senior McFaddin Sports
Shop did a fine job of promoting the
annual Sportswriters' and Broad
casters Banquet to be held here on
Tuesday evening, and all the mem
bers of the local committee are very
grateful for the window display
which they gave us.
The work is done now, and we're
hoping that those who have held
back till the last minute will jump
in and get their tickets before the
end of the week, as the sale of tick
cts will have to be withdrawn from
the News Agency by twelve noon
on Monday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-19
Team Standings
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The girls came up with some nice
scores again Friday night. Minerva
Ward was the high single game win
ner (132) and she also tied with
Irma South for high set honors
when both rolled a score of 315.
Team honors went to the Pearls,
who had a game of 528.
Girls Rolling 100 Or Over
M. Ward, 132-315; I. South, 1O7,
1O9-315; M. Fiery, 120-31O; M. Rout-
zahn, 116-3O9; L. Nichols, 1O3, no
3O8; B. Ford, 100000; R. Schindel,
1872; T. Spessard, 113; D. Newcomer,
1O6, 1906; P. Elliott, 105; V. Mowen,
1903; E. Myers, 103; R. Martin, 100;
F. Swartz 102.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-19

will be entertained by music and
songs, Tommy will start the ball
rolling with some of those baseball
anecdotes of his that are in a class
by themselves. Then will come one
of the best floor shows ever brought
to Hagerstown. This al1-girl act
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-19
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Free Ride For YOU.
on the Freedom Truinl

ing in a country that protects eur
individual Observation-Disclosures they
apply to our right to vote, to chooss
our church, to speak our minds, ~
enjoy n glass of beer with friends.
Only thing is-we'vs got -
prove ourselves worthy Of the ride
-. by guarding zealously against
whatever forces Of intolerance en-
crosch upon our American cor
cepts Of 1ive-and-let-live, in q free
and strong Democracy!
@be &~A<
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-19
Team Standing
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE
Fourth Quarter)

(FOurth Quarter)
The Paws, who won the second
and third Quarters, continued their
winning ways on Thursday night,
when they won all three games from
the Tails, to go out in front in the
Fourth Quarter.
Miller had the high single game
(130), with Minnich taking the
three-game set (337). The Names,
although dropping one game, took
both team honors, with a single
game of $50 and three-game set of
154Q
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-19

going to talk about Chat is one of
the big features of his addresses
let me assure you that he'll have
you in the aisles before he's been
talking ten minutes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-19
The 100000 Glass

Minnich, 1881; Copley, 124-336;
Fiery, 116-333;. Howard, 121-333;
Bryan, 1890; Hess, 1890; Mil
Ter, 13O-318; Goslin, 1O7-309; Foltz,
106-3OS; Lewis, 1896; Arnold, u.s.
3O6; Burkholder, 111-306; Raft, 106-
305; Zimmerman, 112-302; Welty,
us; Glass, 100; Sellman, 1903; Oliver,
1O6; Adams, los; Thomas, 1903; Main,
103; Marshall, 102; Ridenour, 101.
roo,~n Cka~1;nm
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-19
800 Or Better
Team Standing
LETTERS LEAGUE

Lambsdown's lead was cut to two
games Monday night, when they lost
two, while Airloom was winning
two to move up into second place.
Priscilla Letter had the high single
game Opp and Vada Summers had
the high two-game set (183).
High Scores
B. Poole, 102; E. Kershner, SO; B..
Whitcraft, SO; D. Roulette, 90; l..
Warner, 90; v. Summers, 81, 80; F.
Motz, 80
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-19
Team Standings
ELKs CLUB LEAGUE

Monday nights bowling ended up
in a three-way tie between the
Shoulders and Lips, when
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-19
Basketball

The second half of the Y Com
munity League continues to be very
close, with just one game separat-
ing Fairchilds and the Cabineers.
don't get a chance to see many of
their games, but when these two
teams hook up, I'm sure going to
be there.
Over in the Junior League, there
is a hot race in both divisions.
In Division II, after last nights
games, just one game separates the
Funkstown Team and the Alsatia
Club Team, while in the No l Di-
vision, which plays tonight, the Opt
mists are just one game ahead of
the Boys Club and the Independent
A.C.'s, who are tied for second.
R%s
Sorry the column is very much
abbreviated this week, but if you
think trying to get out a newspaper
and at the same time backing Frank
Colley and Dick Kelley up in pre-
pairing for our banquet next week,
is an easy job, try it yourself some
day.
Hope to see you all Tuesday night
at Franklin Court Auditorium for
the, biggest and best Sportswriters'
Banquet that's ever been held in the
Interstate League.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-19
All Plans Completed For The Annual
Sportswriters Broadcasters Banquet

One OF Hagerstons Biggest Events Scheduled For Tuesday
Night February "a, Franklin Court Auditorium
Grove "BIl" Sherde And Hack Wilson To Be Guests
Tommy Richardson VIII Be MC-Big Baltimore Floor Show
For Entertainment
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-19
Team Standing
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE

The Cogs won the fourth Fifth on
Monday night, ending up one game
ahead of the SpoEes,
The Rims took all honors for the
evening, with Griffith having the
high Individual game (134) and
three-game set (373), and the team
taking both honors with scores of
$50 and 1867 respectively.
Ell Ellinger, who has been on an
extended vacation, was back in ac-
ton Monday night, and as usual,
made the 800 or better class.
800 Or Better
Griffith, 1913; C. Stonebraker, 300;
Schofield, $50; Ell Ellinger, 321;
Campbell, 317; Wagaman, 81; J.
Reynolds, 80; J. Stonebraker, 3O5;
Lehner, So2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-19
BOW LING
CONTINUED from Page 81
ANTIETAM FIRE CO.
LEAGUE

The Sirens took undisputed pos
session of first place on Friday night,
when they won all three games,
while the Helmets were losing one.
The Ladders took charge of all hon
ors for the evening. G.. Spalding
had the high single game (142) /;
Krouse had the high three-game
set 1889; while the team had the
high single game (560) and the high
set (161D.
10000 Glass
Wolf, 114-318; Shuman, 120-316;
Manious, 121-325; Kretzer, lit; Be-
ward, 1888; Hargett, 113, 1881;
P. Jacobs, 117-319; Doffiemyer, 1872
314; Sayles, Jr., 302; Delosier, 138-
1888; Nemzek, 110-307; c. Miller, ITO,
118-324; C. Harper, 112-307; Hen
ninger, 115-300; Krouse, 1873, 119,
131-383; Zinkand, 122-3OO; Spalding,
122, 1882; Eyler, Jr., ia.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-19
Team Standing
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

With eight more nights left in this
half, Jim Wolfensberger last week
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-19

Copyright, 1913, United States Brewers Foundation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-26

1t will be good news to it's pa
irons to know that the Montgom-
cry County Thrift Shop, Ais
Hampden Lane, Bethesda, will re-
open for business Tuesday, Sep
TENDER Z, at 10 A. NJ, and not
close until 5 P. M. Heretofore the
shop closed at A. 1t is hoped that
the change in hours will help the
working people who were unable
to use the Thrift Shop because Of
its early closing hour. On Fridays
the Thrift Shop does not close UNI
til 6 P. M.
Tuesday, September 7th, will
also be Commission Day." when
anyone wishing to sell articles on
commission may bring them to the
Thrift Shop from 1913. Clothing
must be in perfect condition. Brio
a-brac, china, silver and antiques
are also accepted. Furs, hats and
shoes are not accepted. The Thrift
Shop keeps rs per cent of the sale
price: the person to whom the ar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-26

.,doctrjnate active PIT. A. workers
with the policies and programs Of
the national, state, county and To-
cal PIT. AS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-26
Lid Clamped On
Soaring Easy
Credit Buying

The Government last Thursday
clamped controls ON most con-
sumer installment credit pur-
chases in amounts between $50
and $1,000, effective September
20.
A new Federal Reserve Board
regulation requires one third
down payment on automobiles
and 20 per cent down payment on
most household appliances in
Guiding stoves. refrigerators,
washers, radios and vacuum
cleaners.
A time limit of Is months is
fixed for completing all "easy pay
ment" plans of $1,000 or less.
Eighteen months is the dead
line for purchases above $1,000.
The regulation is termed RE
gulation W." the name carried by
the postwar credit rule which ex-
pired last November.
Restoration of credit control
was authorized by the Republican
Authorization Act signed last
week by President Truman.
Open accounts are not affected.
These are presumed to be paid
off currently, usually monthly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-26

The big news does not always
make the headlines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-26
Building Permits
Approved By Board

The following building permits
were issued by Clerk to the Board
of County Commissioners, J. En-
nest Hawkins, for the following
period: as
August 10--Add to building
storage, Frederick Pike-Middle-
brook Hill; Mrs. Wilma M. Curtin,
Washington, ID. C.
August 10-Erect two dwell
ings, Hammond's Subdivision; o.
w. Hammond, Clarksburg.
August 11-Erect dwelling,
Route 240 Edwin C. and Evelyn
l.. Keith, Dickerson.
August 11-Erect dwelling,
Lincoln Park; Helen Green, Rock
Vile.
August 12-Erect dwelling,
Unity-Sunshine Road; Allen and
Pearl G. Craver, Brookeville.
August 12-Erect dwelling,
Route 81; Joseph C. and Mary r.
Williams, Germantown, RID 1.
August 16-Erect dwelling,
Sycamore Acres, Norbeck; Ebert
Baker, Bethesda.
August 17-Add to dwelling
two rooms, Horner's Lane;
Charles Howes, Rockville.
August 17-Erect dwelling,
off Mt. Airy Road; Maxwell f.
Burdette, Damascus.
August 1S-Erect dwelling,
Clarksburg to Lewisdale Road;
Edward j. Moran, Clarksburg.
August 19-Erect 2-car garage,
Rt. 240, Gaithersburg; Roy A.
Galloway, Gaithersburg.
August 20-Erect dwelling,
Clarksburg-Lewistown Road; r..
w. Rhine, Clarksburg.