davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-19
I axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Salt Lake: I hear people say
"LY-lock" for lilac. Is 1t correct?
IN. P.
A. No; it is dialectal. The pre-
ferred pronunciation is: LY-luck.
Also, but less frequently: LY-lack.
Rochester: I've always said
"counterpin" for the word counter
pane. But I can't find it in the
dictionaries.-Mrs B. D.
A. The preferred pronunciation
is: KOUN-ter-pain. The pm"
pronunciation is not listed by most
dictionaries, although Merriam
Webster's shows it as second choice.
Counterpart is shortened form of
counterpoint pane, the pane being
an old word for cloth, rag, panel" f"
Camden: I've been corrected for
pronouncing the word supple as
"SOO-pl." Is 1t incorrect?-S N.
A. Yes. The III" should be short
as in supper. Better say: SUH-pl,
Ft. Worth: A commentator stated
that a certain writer had been ac-
eused Of EPLAY-guh-rizm." Some
Evening star., 1950-12-19

ened to work. There were only
three days left until Christmas but
great stacks of unstuffed animals
stood on work tables. Dolls with
no eyes. Wagons with no wheels.
Footballs with no air. Toy tele-
phones with no bells.
He asked Chief Hurricane to re-
turn the deer but the Jindian chief
said he did not even know where
the deer was. Santa knew the
Jindian was not telling the truth
but there was nothing he could co.
He Took the Seven Deer.
He took the seven deer that were
left and hitched them to his sleigh.
But though he commanded them in
all the ways he could think Of,
the deer would not fly without
Dasher to lead them.
At last, Santa went to his cottage
and sat down before the fire. Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Santa and the Cowbov
By Lucrece Hudeins
CHAPTER Il.

Kid Buckaroo, seeing Lonesome
Boy in such danger from Herman
the Wozzle, suddenly forgot his own
terror. His heart beat cool and
steady and unafraid as he left his
hiding place in the shadows of
the tunnel.
He could not use his bow and
arrow for fear he might strike the
Jindian. His two six-shooters were
of no use and neither was his lasso.
What good would they be against
such a monstrous creature? But he
had to get the Wozzle off Lonesome
Boy and he had to do it quick.
He did the only thing he could
think of. He threw back his head
and shouted at the top of his voice:
"Yippi al ki-ay!"
Herman the Wozzle turned. He
was so surprised he dropped Lone
some Boy from his snake tail.
Mother one!" screamed the
Wozzle. Before Bucky could move
Herman leaped toward him. He
tumbled the cowboy over in heap
and knocked the bow from his
hands.
What this thing?" blurted Her.
man. picking up the bow. You
strange creatures come my cave,
expect conquer me with silly sticks?
Takes more than branch Of tree
to get Herman the Wozzle."
"L-let me show you," stammered
Bucky, getting to his feet.
BAIL" exclaimed Herman "You
show me nothing" He hurled the
bow across the cave. Il show you
something!"
Again the Wozzle leaped. This
time Bucky was faster. He threw
himself over backward and rolled
like hoop until he felt this bow
beneath him. He snatched up the
bow, fitted the silver-tipped arrow
In the string and shot as the
Wozzle pounced again.
Meanwhile, back in Santa Land,
Santa Claus was having trouble.
The Jindians built large piles of
straw and brush around the work.
shops.
when Lonesome Boy come back
with the Wozzle's tall We light the
piles" jeered the savages, "and burn
all Santa Land and Santa folk,
too"
The little workers were too fright
Evening star., 1950-12-19

Claus pulled her rocking chair up
close beside him.
1T is hard to remember worse
times" said Santa sorrowfully. For
to tell you the truth, I do not see
how I can take Christmas to the
world this year"
1t made Mrs. Santa want to cry
to see Santa so sad. She said, IT'S
the little cowboy you're really wor-
ried about, isn't it?'
Santa nodded. YES" he said.
Its Bucky. Kid Buckaroo. I never
should have let him fight for U.S."
But Santa need never have wor-
ried. At this very moment Bucky
came pounding across the Santa
Land plains, yelling yippi al ki-ay
as he came and carrying across his
saddle the great long tail Of Her.
man the Wozzle.
(Nert: The Trap
ZAP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Points for Parents 3, fa,'A rAs"e' we'ss'
not doing preliminary planning determine
whethe family shopping contributes to dissenon acabe
Not This

Son: I want this tree.
Daughter: No, this is the pretti-
est one. I want this one.
Father: Stop your arguing. They
both cost too much. Wen take
this one.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

Father: Remember. we have
agreed on the price we can pay
and If we don't all like the same
tree then We'll vote by a show of
hands and the majority will rule.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Goren on Bridqe

0OTSH OH DIiOSS
Neither vulnerable. North deals,
NORTH.
AQJ954
0K94
HAKQ
, %AQ
WEST. EAST.
Aa72 A1063
0QJ107 1888
o63 nJ872
&J752 %K43
SOUTH.
AJAX
0A62
o10e54
&10986
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
1spade Pass INT Pass
eNT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, queen of hearts.
There are few things in life that
cause such abject despair as that
which comes over player who
sees himself about to be caught IN
an lend play" from which there
is no escape. When Chis condition
has been brought about there are
two antidotes. One is to Jett'son
the card with which you are to be
saddled with the lead, in the hope
that partner can win the trick in
stead Of you; the other is to act
as though you are not end played
at all and perhaps the declarer
won't realize it himself. There may
be another line of play available
to him. Witness East's performance
in today's deal from recent tour
nament.
South's Jump to two no-trump
was an exaggeration, inasmuch as
his hand contained only II points.
North's leap to six no-trump was
completely justified, inasmuch as
he held a point count of 81, and
partners two-no-trump response
had presumably announced hold
ing Of at least 13 points.
The queen of hearts was opened
and won in dummy with the king.
The slam contract, it will be seen,
Is eminently sound. There are three
chances. The diamond break, the
fall of the jack of diamonds and
the club finesse. The two top spades
were cashed and dummy re-entered
with a diamond to run the spades.
East had to make two dlscardS.
The first one was easy, little
club. For the second discard, one
East player selected a little heart.
Declarer thereupon tested the
diamonds, then got back to his
hand with the ace of hearts, taking
East's last heart away from him
and gave him the lead with the
Jack of diamonds, compelling club
lead into the ace-queen IN dummy.
At another table East could see
what was coming and looked sev-
eral tricks ahead as declarer started
running the spades. He saw that
declarer had no high card in either
minor suit and that he, therefore,
very probably had four of each.
The diamond jack had to be
guarded and it was plain to him
tIldG II 1lc 1SG ~ d Ilcd1 y, ueCldl cI
who was marked with the ace of
hearts, could strip East of that suit
and throw him in with a diamond
when he found out how the suit
broke. His two discards were, there
fore, the three and four of clubs
in quick succession. When it came
to the last two cards, declarer, who
had no way of knowing what had
taken place, elected to take the
club f1nesse and the contract was
set two tricks.
(Copyright 1850, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
VIOLENT
meaning, fierce. stormy" Average
is %. limit. 20 minutes.

Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of So such as ''bats,"
cats are not used. Only one form of
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
N 0

Recent tests made b, the Ma>,a
ha,vti, Institute ii Technology
hlAr rrsycu that WITHIN y hours, BY
use ii certain chemicals. a sloppy
mud patch can be converted lnlu q
road irongtr than concrete
Tins nev process. called an rn
tircll nrW approach. can be An
Piled t. soil, containing NJ q y
per cent water hN weight. winch i
enough water 70 turf clay A. soil
a, bread dough MILITARY use, III.
cludc the quick construction 81
airiiclds and ,%uriacine a landing
beaches National Patent council
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29

Frank and Mary Cunningham. old
time miner, seeks nomination and
election 10 the office OF coroner. In
this he promises to be courteous,
lair and independent. He has been a
member oil organized labor the past
- wears. being affiliated with the
Norkingmcn's union, Butte Miners
union. and ior the past ten years a
member ii Lodge No. 80, Butte
M%achinist> union. At this trade he
worked Tor a number OF years on
the Butte Hill and various down
town shops. He is a member Of
several civic and iraternal organi-
cations OF this city. including the
Butte Pioneers club. Mr.. Cunning
ham is married and resides at ~
East Boardman street. C%enterville,
il, wife is the former Mary Weir.
daughter OF old-time residents of
the East side. The past several
years Mr.. Cunningham has been
employed at several funeral homes.
Mr.. Cunningham asks the support
ol all and said Il will do my best
To warrant it."
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
MOST NOVEL CAMPAIGN
TO DATE

Levi, and Ciafk legislative caudi
date irauo, T. frank SMALL 'hi,
week anne up Wiih 3 mos uer.
campaign approach Small. son Of
ih, late Matter small. long time
l%i,'tua tc>ilrut Is an active men
her II ti>i Helena Mime Mil lo,sl
aud = .l,,' IN the venetian blind
selling anil installation hu,inc,. Iis
II ttnn1ps ~ the Democratic pri-
mara
uef bene particularly gwen
- %e'etiit The company pres, ii
NaHian small ha, adopted as hi,
{, rraign slogan Replace the top
lei Curtain Nth venetian blind
small @fi,ai, a~eadenme Work
meu> Compensation laws 10 include
,a,,raee - .ib,a>i, greater star,
aid 10 edn,auon and adequate I'D
age pension
lie oppose, any general >Alc> "a,
and tie = fatn u>, ra>. Tire Wanfer
| slaughter ~ big game by govern
m,ui lnr,aH. aud lcealizcl canh.
ling
lie ., ,n overseas veteran i
World Var IT,
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
Miners President
Attends Safety Meet

lane :. 3. Oscar Hiil,. pres
dent II iae Butte Miners unlon W
attended the SAFETY ,aune'l meet
me az tho Invitation II pfc>idenl
Truman
Tin, sonnil Wa> called o tive
president last Ne.u
y lrue tluee precttm Wa> sci ~
md ~ conference committees weft
nlm,l Ncidcpi>, record anal,
is and use Engineering s l,r-
and regulation ! Labor manage
ment ,oorcratipu iot SAFETY ; tdu|
cation and q Re,c,roh
some lea delegates attended
lht> iir,i conference with every in
du,iiA ee,crci The copper industry
a net tpu well represented
The euAl adopted a, this confer
cu,e va the cutting 81 accidents.
Ii VA, hruueh, oui that there vas
some decrease ~ accident rate,
tins past year
Grcafc,, amount 81 accidents 90
eur IN plant, 81 les, than 500 en-
ployees.
The remedy lie> IN the edusatiol
and proper supervision 81 m>prc-
tors
Other MontananS at the confer.
cnct were Walter Coomh> 81 Mon
,tana Industrial Nccideu' Hoard a
well a, Iohn Holmes. State Nudi
Tor. and James Grallam 81 the Mon.
,ana edcratiun 81 labur
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
R. R. & Public Service
Commission Candidate

a. p. Buck" Anderson, opponent
OF Leonard Young for the COP
nomination for Railroad and Public
Service Commissioner. is no strang-
er to organized labor in Western
Montana. To the contrary, MIR. An
derson is a longtime member of
the international Operating Engin-
GERS. and. up until he started his
compaign, had been master mechan-
ic at Canyon Ferry dam. In addition
he was president Of the Building and
Construction Trades Council in IA
lispell. i'll l94o.
Mr.. Anderson. original, from
I.itchiield. Mimi. has been a resi-
dent OF Montana since 1910. He at
tended Dakota Wesleyan college and
is a veteran Of World War |. lie Is
married and has a son and daughter
During the 1913, l9+7 and l94'
Legislatures, Mr.. Anderson vas a
member Of the Senate Sergeant-at-
Arms staff.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
DESIGNS ABSOLUTE FILTER
FOR ATOMIC PLANT

GARY. lnd-An absolute filter
has recently been developed for use
IN atomic energy plants. Its eificien-
cy has been tested on a ration OF
10000 dust particles to the cubic
inch. Only one Of the 10000 parti-
Gle, escaped through the filter. Con-
vcntional filters allow l,0O0 To 3.0t
PARTICLES to escape II Is
claimed.
The device has been perfected t,
what is called the absolute de-
gree, to protect workers in atomic
energy plants from contaminated,
BY breathing radioactive dust par
~ticles.
Arthur y. Little, Inc, the inyen-
tors. announce that eventually II
will be placed on the open market
II Will augment rather than >upplani
other air filters.
according To National Patent
Council. il will be especially advan-
tapeous III laboratories where pre-.
cision instruments are perfected i
j. anticipated that home units will
become available 10 litter out pol
len and bring relief to those Wh'
suiier from certain allergicS
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29

Publishes the facts and not propa-
eanda
Now. i,n'i hal something To ietch,
lear lu your eyes Think OF a man
nho hasn't belonged To- a union Tor
- wears kicking III 10 buck, TO help
lci,,i sub Tories A. ~Boh" Tain
How nu,h viii You contribute J.:
AbnN, all. will You ask Your local
union io appoint 4 committee 10
pas the hat: Ii that isn't feasible.
pa>, The hat Yourself aud send the
money Ia {. I. Anderson. Labor
Buildine. Delaware and Independ-
cn,r Ave,.. Washington. ID. {.
Ii takes none, to heat these reac-
uunarie>. There Is no compulsion
about contributions. Send what YOU
San spare. but please send ii now.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
Yakobl Invented TelegIaphskl :,

Oh yes. the telegraph aud ii,
Morse code-they originated III Rus
>ia. too, according 10 the Moscow
radio. A chap BY the name Of Bori'
Nakobi did il back in 1884 Every
body had forgotten about il until
Norkmcn started digging IN the
fuins ui an old railway station Anl
there i, was. Dohrc' Wonderful
But the Moscow radio also forgot
that our own Samuel Morse m
rented the telegraph IL 1882 and the
Glar,sl government, gave Morse a
grant in 1858 to teach Russian,
how to use his telegraph m>trn-
mcnts.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
Muscular Cramps

While the actual cause OF muscu-
lar cramps is not known. physlolo-
gists now connec them with a lack
Of salt in the body Finger cramps
after knitting or writing usually
can be relieved with rest and mas
sage. Cosmopolitan magazine points
out that people with cramps lnyolv-
ing the larger muscles must watch
their salt diet, avoiding muscular
fatigue and extreme ranges of heat
and cold
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
DOUBLING EXAMINERS ARE
SHOWN THE LIGHT

GARY. Ind.-Isxamincrs at Il,
Patent Office are hardheaded rea'
SIS. Working models are ne lorsei
required in applying Tor 4 patcil'
but sometimes a WORKING mode
helps them to see the light
They wouldn't believe ne, WRITE
". c. Coleman in the Mas l'rlatcf'
Ink, He had applied ior j raton'
On a vaporizing system ior easain'
lamps. He demonstrated 4 lahafA.
tory model. The examiners ,'ls
acknowledgements ii was a trick
They said il was against 'h'
laws OF physics" Coleman ASSERT
80 went back 10 Wichita aii.
had our shop iabricaic a Spec'al
unusual lamp probably the m"s
expensive lamp We ever made
the tubing this time vas marie x
heat resistant glass.
When Coleman lit thi, ,pecial u.
usual lamp. the examiners saw
light and the patent was granite
Coleman records this a.
toughest sale | ever made.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
A Letter to Touch
Your Heart

Michael Price lse> ~ kfaddp,l.
Pa He lost his railroad job 30 year.
ago because he became involved IL
q strike on the =. y l.. T.. He hash .
belonged To any union since then.
but he remains u 100 per cent trade
u~nionist. He Ia, read LABOR since
The first day it came oil the pres,
and last week he sen, " p. Neville.
>ecrciarN-trea>urer oi ARDk. a
$40 bill with this mote.
y am asking Il favor from YOU.
SAN in LABOR an appeal ior y
Buck or Two.to help Railway Lab
or'> Political League ! am cnclos
ine a little contribution Ma, ask
,on 10 see tia; il rcashc, the right
party ! have a great desire 10 CON
iinue 10 read LABOR. because ii
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
Federal Rent Curbs
Assured Until Jan. |

-4rral l'nf O. utroi on ( million
.Hs o. }4n ,iiie, and town
tar ~ .-t .fN more months "a,
.rf4a assured ihi, week.
liuu,c aAatrd the cnmprO-
ur.t 'icisrcn House and Senate
hli and the Upper Chamber was
.pcs'rd 10 follow suit.
The curb, can be extended to June
81. 1851. b. local governments which
,asr ,a,l action before December
81
Nrai'hs landlord, in the Nations
a tpifai ahi thought the, we're p
fns - efolt IRON under controls
received d jri, Nhen Senator Mat
thew " NrclA tDN Va. qoine
t. bar '.r 'he tenants. put a similar
measure mr. The District u Columbia
iarauel iis Scnli, District Con
mi'fe, Nhich he i, chairman
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
ADD SKILLED WORKERS

WASlIINGTON The Depart
mrnt OF Labor estimate, that ~
90 craftsmen will be added 10 tn,
skilled labor force 81 american ~.
dustry in 1880 through the fedora
apprenticeship training program.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
Hugh Cunningham
Seeks Coroner's Post

Hugh (Redl Cunningham. born in
Butte and resident oi the north side
the past 40 years, son OF the late
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29

Total dividend payments b
American corporations rose r. q
81 600. 1000. 900 in l9lS to S8,l0OirN
600 in l949, 81 per cent above tn al.
nual average for the l942-l94s sal
Years.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-29
State Safety Planners

WasAingtou.-Thess members of President Truman's Conference
r Industrial Safety directed or will plan governors state meetings.
4 e r front row. Vincent P. Ahearn. executive director Presidents
Cnallss Sattler. Commissioner West Virgins. Department of Labor;
william l. Connolly. director L. S. Bureau of Labor Standards. Back
row Walter Coombs. chairman Montana Industrial Accident Board;
g: George Kruger, New Jersey Department # Labor; Alfred {.
bIackman, California Department of Industrial Relations; Arvid
Tsnson, Illinois Department of Labor: Paul f. Gurske, Chairman
Oregon Industrial Accident Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18
Seniors Come Home

,ssWe've been to the big city," This
was the cry of the seniors last
Monday. At 9:10 Friday morning
Miss Nora Frances Lynch, Weldon
Dawson, and twenty-seven excited
seniors boarded a train at Cam
den Station, Baltimore, and left for
New York. For many of the SEN
iors, it was the first train ride.
At Jersey City we boarded a ferry
10 cross the Hudson. From the
ferry a bus took US to the War
wick Hotel. We registered here
as quickly as possible and went to
our rooms.
The Music Hall in Rockefeller
Center was our first destination.
Here we saw movie and a stage
show starring the famous Rock
cites. Later in the evening we
visited the N. B. C. Studios and
saw the radio show, "Our Home
Town"
Saturday was the big day. The
morning was devoted to anything
you want to do" Some went shop
ping and some just ''took in the
sights" At noon we were all given
tickets to the Broadway musical,
kiss Me Kate" Several of the
boys went to Yankee Cleveland
ballgame instead. We found kiss
Ne Kate" to be just what the critics
said, "a very good show" That
night we went to the N. B. c. Tele-
vision studios at Rockefeller Cen
ter.
We were all up by seven-thirty
Sunday morning, packing. At nine
we boarded a special sight seeing
bus and made tour of New York
City. We saw the Empire State
Building, Rockefeller Center, Kai-
ser Building, Wall Street, Green
wich Village, the Bowery, China
Town and the Statue of Liberty.
On this tour we visited China
Town and bought souvenirs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18
Damascus High School Press
Club News Notes

1 After the tour the rest of the
afternoon was free. Some rode
the 9Th Avenue buses, the subway,
visited Grants Tomb, went to Gen.
trail Park and the Empire State
Building.
At six o'clock we were on the
bus ready for our journey home.
AS soon as we were settled on the
train we were called to dinner.
Dinner on the train was quite an
experience.
Finally, we arrived in Camden
Station a very tired group of
twenty-nine. Although we were
very tired we were not too tired
to relate all the nice things we saw
to our parents and friends who
came to meet US.
Damascus VS.. Gaithersburg
The Damascus Hornettes had
their first volley-ball-softball game
of the season on Tuesday, May 8,
with Gaithersburg on the home
field.
The softball game volleyed back
and forth with first Gaithersburg
in the lead then Damascus. How
ever, in the last inning Gathers
burg really got hot and won the
game, 30-19.
Gaithersburg also won the vol
leyball game 1927.
Girls Athletic Schedule
May 9, Gaithersburg, home, 800;
May IL, Sherwood, away, 300;
May 10, Richard Montgomery,
away, 2:3O; May. %, Gaithersburg,
away, 800; May 20, Richard Mont
gomery, home, 800.
Calendar of Events
May 10 - 200 Inter High Stu
dent Council meeting. 500 Pooles-
vile boys here for baseball game.
Montgomery County Education As
ISOLATION will hold spring meeting
here with dinner served from 81.
May 10 - 2:30 Girls game at
Richard Montgomery High School.
500 "Womanless Wedding" to be
presented by senior boys. Also a
one act play will be presented. Mr..
Vernon Houts is sponsoring this
play.
Damascus Defeats Sykesville
The Damascus High nine rallied
as they defeated Sykesville High
80. Bobby Watkins hurled for
Damascus all seven frames, with
the team credited with four errors.
Damascus Wins Second Straight
The Damascus High baseball
team took it's second victory in a
row on May 9, at Damascus. Sher-
wood took the lead in the first part
of the bali game 4-3, but. Damascus
cae back and routed the starter for
Sherwood. Damascus went ahead
and won by a, 11-6 score. Billy
McGraw went all the way on the
mound for Damascus and also col
lected three hits. :. The next game
for Damascus will Abe Thursday,
May IL, when Walkersville will
Journey to Damascus. .s==.s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18
Building Permits
Issued By Council
And In Rockville

During the period April "a
through May 5, the following per-
mits to build were issued by A.
Morton Thomas, director of the
Department of Inspection and Lii
censes:
April "a = Arthur L. Watkins,
Rt. l, Germantown. to erect dwell
ing on Johnson Road, District 2; H.
|. Stoner, Brinklow, to erect house
on Emory Lane, District 8; Pooles-
vile Methodist Church, to erect
house.
April 25 = Norman c. Lynch,
Route 2, Gaithersburg, to erect
dwelling at Jamestown; Stanley
R. Nicholson, Boyds, to erect dwell
ing, Evans Lane, Clarksburg.
April &c - Howard R. Watkins,
Damascus, to erect dwelling. Dam
ascus-Cedar Grove Roads; Karl R.
Mirkes, Route 1, Rockville, to erect
dwelling, Glen Hills, District A.
April 81 = James L. Mullinix,
Germantown, to erect dwelling, Ce-
dar Grove-Damascus Road.
May - Hazel L. Welsh, Rock
vile, to erect dwelling, Redland-
Muncaster Mill Roads.
May - John C. Beach, Seneca,
to erect dwelling, Boswell Lane,
Rockville (outside).
May = Carlton Brandenburg,
Damascus, to erect dwelling, Mt.
Vernon Avenue, District IL; How
ard Haines, Damascus, to erect
dwelling, near Lewisdale; Woodrow
Ward, Route l, Gaithersburg, to
erect dwelling, Route 1874, District
IL.
May - Louie Warren, Gath
ersburg, to add to house, District
8.
ROCKVILLE PERMITS
The following building permits
were approved by the Rockville
Mayor and Council:
April 81 = Carolyn H. and Dom
aid Roush, 1876 Ardennes Avenue,
to erect porch at that address; M.
and X. P. Grabarkiewiz, sol Dem
ham Road, to erect kitchen and
porch, same address.
April "a - Leo Demory, ID Laird
Street, to build home on Falls Road.
April 26 = William Joppa, Route
5, Rockville, to erect garage in Lin
coin Park.
May l = Douglas E. Holden,
923 Rockcrest Drive, to erect porch.
May = Edward S. Meyers, to
erect home on Manakee Street,
West End Park.
May 8 - Joseph o. Devlin,
Rockville Ri. 5, to add to dwelling
in Harriet Park.
May 5 - Norman Gettings,
Rockville, to erect home at .Bouic
Circle, West End Park.
May 9'- Meadowbfook,,' Ine.,
3707 East-West Highway, Chevy
Chase, to erect storage and tool
shed in Warren's addition to Rock
crest. 'f IF - iI '5'fS"] @htlt
May 10 - Carl A. ]. Haider, 92l
Rockville Pike, to add to dwelling
at same address.