davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-25
Love Idyn
A COLONY
Noy Britt Superb
In New Swedish
Romance Film

The major complaint to be
made against ''Illicit Interlude. :
new Swedish nlm st the Colony
Theater. must be aimed ct the
adjective IN the title.
Its use is pretty Illicit behav-
ior on somebody's part for the
Evening star., 1954-12-25

lao, $40. 5. GAS. $50. l0:l5
and 1859 pm.
Trans-Lux "Oh the Water
'front.'; 1l:i5 am, 1:2O. S:25.
5:35. TAO. $50 and 1855 pm.
Warner This Is Cinerana":
1:30, 4:30 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-12-25

HIGH AND Dry D. Arthur Rank
picture, produced BY Michael Balloon and
Ealing Studies. story and direction by
Alexander Mackendrfck, scFeenpiay By
william Rose. music by John Addison,
played by The Philharmonic Orchestra.
At the Macarthur.
Evening star., 1954-12-25

..s1GN OF THE PAGAN" q Universal
picture. produced by Albert J. Cohen,
directed by Douglas SIR, scsennpsrt =
Oscar Brodney and Barre Lyndon. based
on the novel by Mar. .srouiI.. Cas- q =
oeraphy BY Kenny Williams, music by
Frank skinner and Hans J. Salter. At
the Playhouse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

An enthusiastic audience az
the Coast Guard Section Base
proclaimed Fiesta" grand enter.
tainment, after the all.serviee
musical comedy made its present
alton there Thursday night before
a packed house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19
ALL TRAFFIC IMPROVEMENTS
TEMPORARY EXCEPT ONE

Those traffic suggestions made bv the JavCees'
committee are good but mention whatever was made
OF the outstanding thing that will relieve traffic con-
gestion in Key West than anything else That
thing is the widening of Key West streets
Expensive? Not one-tenth as expensive as has
been the widening of streets in Miami and other
cities in Florida. Fortunately Key West founders in
those horse-andbuggy days that we are wont to poke
tun at were firm believers in wide sidewalks, because
where one Key Wester walks now hundred walked
in those days.
Let's consider only one street-Caroline The side
walks 10 feet WIDE and nine times out of ten when
you look at them you don't single person on them
If the walks only four feet WIDE they would be
sufficient for the pedestrians who them But it is
necessary to make them as that. Take four
feet off each side of them, and Caroline street then
would be eight feet wider
Do you see any traffic congestion on White
street from Truman to the County Beach? Why
does traffic freely that street? Thousands of
Key Westers know the to that question:
it was widened by cutting down the property line
Any traffic improvements in Key West will be only
temporary if streets not widened With Key West
growing has been growing the last few years. the
widening must be DONE else traffic must be cut down
to snaPs pace To conform with growth, we
must provide wider Streets and the quicker the WIDEN
ing is started the better it will be for Key West That
improvement must be made and the longer it is put off
the headaches we will have because of longest
ed traffic.
Another thing: Standards with stop signs or in
dcatng one-way Streets sufficient for Key West
ers, but not for strangers who to town. You
have them and we have them, and
over not knowing where to go, driving against raf
fic
Street signs should be painted on the streets at
corners where newcomers them instantly.
One-way streets should have yellow arrow at every
corner and STOP should be painted at every corner
where it is needed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

mo sooner than the baseball
backstop was up and the infield
completed, we were awakened each
morning at 400 am. by the city
street sweeper, dumping load after
load of sweepings, including glass,
cinders, bottle caps, and a general
mixture of rubbish in neat little
piles.
"ThiS space is needed for the
smaller children to play. Since the
playground isn't under supervision,
the large kids always take the field
leaving the small fry to find. an
other. What did the City use for q
dump before this area was so nice
ly cleared? Why can't the Santa
ton Department find another
dumping spot and use the White
Street end Of the field for another
Playground"
Supervised Fairgrounds
l think most of US will agree that
if the street sweeper is dumping
filthy trash in the area of White
and Eaton Streets, such 4 prac-
tice should be stopped. The ques-
ton of supervised Fairgrounds will
bring up an argument.
Fairgrounds for younger children
need to be supervised. Otherwise,
there is always the tendency for
older kids to take over" I've
been given to understand however,
that the City has too many press.
ing obligations in other directions
to expand much more with its
present recreatonal program. Paul
Albury and the men and women
under his direction have accomp-
lished wonders but they are not
miracle-makers.
l wonder If it wouldn't be prac-
teal for the owners of Peary Court
to assist in this matter? How much
taxes do they pay for improve
ments which they enjoy from the
City?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19
This Rock
Of Ours
By Bill Glib

Recently, William Glisch was
fatally injured in an accident which
occurred on Roosevelt Boulevard.
Several items of great sentimental
value to his family were lost in
the confusion Of transferring Glisch
to the hospital. Among these are:
small medal of Our Lady of
Copper, an aviator'S watch, a key
chain, and a cigarette lighter.
The chances are that someone
either at the time of the accident
or perhaps at a later date-fOund
these items and didn't realize their
importance to the GliSch family.
Mrs. Charlotte Glisch has asked
me to mention the fact that she is
offering a reward for their return.
The keys are especially i'm
portant as they cannot be replac-
ed. With or without the reward,
I'm sure that no one would inten-
tionally keep an item which right
fully belongs to the bereaved fami-
ly. Since it is likely that they might
have been found by casual fish
erman who might not have even
known of the accident, "This Rock
of Ours" is making an appeal that
the information be circulated.
We sincerely hope Mrs. Glisch
will recover the keepsakes.
City Public Works Dept.
Perhaps the Key West Public
Works Department will be inter
ested in the following complaint
from a reader:
ITO the delight of everyone, the
vacant lot adjoining Peary Court
has been turned into a much need
ed playground. After much work.
not to speak of the money spent
for machinery used in the clearing
the entire field was cleared
even of the lone evergreen that
tourists sometimes used for a
shady spot for their picnic lunch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

Pierce are - to coin a phrase -
up in arms. ..---o
They are complaining that the
spear fishermen are running the
angling there.
They accuse the spear fisher
men of killing thousands of pounds
of sports fish and chasing the
rest away"
Unless the Fl. Pierce sKin-div-
ers are of a different breed than
those in Key WeSt-we strongly
doubt their contention.
I've done considerable spear
fishing and am acquainted with a
great number of skin divers.
I've learned that the general
rule among Key West spear fish
ermen can be expressed this way:
IF you can't eat it, don't spear
it,"
I've been out with Denis Sneigr,
who probably spends more time in
the water than most people in Key
West, and I've never seen him
spear a fish that didn't end up on
the dinner table that night.
Karl Agricola, Jack Ship and
Gene Van GoidtSnoven-all are de-
Dictated spear fishermen, yet they
do not spear fish Unfortunately.
I've found that few pounds Of
snapper or grouper can go a long
way in reducing the weekly
grocery bill, but the rest of the
time like most of the local fisher.
men, l just like to look at the
fish.
Could be that the sport anglers
are blaming their bad luck on the
spear fishermen. Maybe they
aren't using the right bait.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

What is the Shore Patrols i'm.
munity to courtesy?
Last Sunday morning a Navy
truck turned the corner as was
on my way to church with the
children. This young boy leaned
out and said Good Morning,
Ma'am" and I felt wonderful and
sad, too. I thought Of the Purple
Heart that my mother cheriShes
at home and the kid brother that
gave up his life earning it. He
joined the Navy to protect this
country 50 that I can still 60 to
church with my children and en-
Joy the many other privileges Of
this wonderful country.
Bill Glib is right, you know
something should be done to
create a healthier feeling in this
town for these Navy boys. l CAM
see what more can be done fol-
the navy families! True, the hous.
ing situation is bad, but it is bad
for the civilians, too. and who
cares?
/ guess maybe I've stepped or
Capt. Murphy's toes along with a
few others but you can hardly
help it when he sticks them out
50 far-they almost trip you. ]
guess maybe Mrs. MUMMY does
think . lot Of the Shore Patrol,
Bless her, I would, too-if my
husband and neighbers were in it
But nay husband is just a plain
Gle warm-hearted American-nots
I don't say American Civilian
seems like to me American is an
American whether he is in the
Navy, Array or sweeping the
streets.
An American Wsman-Civilian
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19
Hoover Named
For New Honor

CHICAGO R-Former President
Herbert Hoover has been selected
by the Steuben Society of America
to receive the first Steuben Award
The society announced his Selec-
ton as it opened its 18th national
convention today.
The award was set up by the
society for the American man or
service In the welfare of the Uni
tea states as public official, edu.
Gator, scientist, engineer or inven-
tor. The Steuben Society is a ma
tional organization of American
citizens of German ancestry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

Possibility of lighting the City
Stadium on Flagler Avenue for
night games was discussed at q
meeting Of the Stadium Com.
mittee, held in the City Hall last
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19
August ~, 1874
Sunday. No paper.)
=

August ~, 1914
Mrs. Emma P. Stansbury,
clerk Of the Monroe County Local
Draft Board, is being transferred
to the board at Stuart, Florida,
Mrs. Stansbury announced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19
Peoples Forum

The Cltlssn woEeom0a sMRyes-
sions 81 the views 81 lee read
eFs, bat the editor reserves the
Rt@ht e Aelete any AaesMs which
are eonaiAePeA MAeloHs or ahWaR.
snAtea. The winters shoulA %
fair amA aoMAiM0 the lottAFs to
3ee wssAs ana write - enc aiAs
q the paper only. Signature %
the writer maSt a0@smDaAy AA@
lsHaeRs ana will BE PWbMsAeA IN"
lee requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

What happened to all that
economy the Republicans prom
ised US when they took over in
Washington?
To hear the COP spokesman talk
around election time, one would
really believe that they were 60
ing to save US some money.
But 1t doesn't look like they are
following through.
Consider this example. We pick
ed It up out of the Congressional
Record, the official minutes of the
Congress. The Citizen receives a
copy every day when Congress is
in session. Most of it is rather
dull reading, even though it is
probably the most informative
document extant concerning the
American political scene.
The example we are citing, is
a resolution proposed on the floor
Of Congress by Senator Margaret
Chase Smith, of Maine.
Let's see If you will believe in
Republican economy after you've
read it.
The resolution calls for the eS-
Enlistment Of a Special Com
mittee To Investigate Senate
Kitchens and Restaurants"
But that's not all-Senator Smith
has incorporated some very inter-
esting provisions in her resolution.
For example, among the points
to be covered in the probe-to be
conducted by five Senator's OF
whom not more than three shall
be members of the same political
party-are:
/. Whether or not the quality
of the food and the service is
commensurate with the prices
charged.
2. Whether proper standards Of
cleanliness and sanitation are OBJ.
served.
3. Whether the facilities for
such operation are adequate.
The committee would be given
the power to subpoena witnesses,
books and records, to hire con.
sultants, clerical and stenographic
assistants and to pay for the cost
Of printing their report.
And now we come to the joker
in the deck. This is when we be.
gan to wonder about Republican
economy.
Consider sub-paragraph "B" Cd
the resolution:
"The expenses of the committee,
which shall not exceed 81, 900
shall be paid from the contingent
fund Of the Senate upon vouchers
approved by the chairman"
In other words, Senator Smith
wants to spend $15,0 900 to find Out
If the food is any good in the
Senate dining room.
That's economy?
Why doesn't she walk in and
order herself 4 steak. Then shell
know.
Happily, the resolution was re-
ferred to the Rules and Admins
tration Committee, where it will
probably be hled and forgotten
the Republicans hope.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19
ShNFa Patrol Praise
Questioned

&VSBTt0UV0
August is, 1854
Editor, The Citizen:
Mrs. Mumby's bouquets to the
Navy Shore Patrol are probably
well motivated. But could it be
because her husband 10 4 member
OF the Shore Patrol? She forgot to
mention that he was. Or because
her husband was one Of those &C.
cused Of using Gestapo methods?
Is she defending her husband
while she praises his co-workers?
wonder if Capt. Murphy was in
nocent Of the acquaintance of
Reed, ogden and MUMMY and
Mrs. MUMMY in thanking them IN
the newspaper eight months lat
er. Better yet. are those men still
in town to read the paper? No
denying credit where it is due, it
sounds like a good job well done.
It looks like Capt. Murphy is
really reaching for them, but like
hint maybe he is just 4 go-be-
tween. Why is it that Mrs. Mum
by and many others like her feel
that we should constantly 60 round
patting the little boys in the Shore
Patrol on the back. They are
getting paid for the work, the
same as the Police Force. We
are not at war, this is not a mill
tary nation, these men are not
making any great sacrifices be-
cause they are in the Navy.
Many of them have chosen that
for their career, the same as a
Police Officer chooses his career.
Who pats the Police Officer for
helping kids across the street and
protecting our homes? That is his
job, that il what he is being paid
for. We look at him doing his
many duties and seldom think to
thank him, much less in the news
paper.
A percentage Of the men are in
the Navy because Of our COM
pulsory Military Training Pro
gram. But these are not the fell
lows that get the bouquets. These
are the Navy men that need help
and guidance. These are the boys
you see crowded into trucks on
standing in lines. They Live in
barracks and eat Navy Chow.
They aren't the ones that push you
around in the grocery store.
Their families are usually in an
other part Of the country. Who
complains for these boys? Bill
Glib? Can Capt. Murphy tell
you how many members Of the
Shore Patrol are the 20 year men,
not because they are suited to the
job but because it is supposed to
be cineh Chats what the
Navy men say.)
Some of the civilians in Key
West might be 4 little sour on the
Navy but that's not fair, it's the
20 year men and their families
that are out to grab and push
because they know darn well that
they aren't going 10 be civilians
tomorrow!
I have been crowded off the
street by the Shore Patrol, lost
my right Of way at an intersec'
ton by the Shore Patrol and re.
fused an audience with the officer
in charge of the Shore Patrol,
very rudely SO. / have never had
a civilian Police Officer refuse "a
listen to me, even in the middle
of the street directing traffic. nor
pull his rank at an intersection,
nor walk two abreast and refuse
to move over so that / would have
| to step into the gutter to pass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

What has become of the old-fashoned who be-
eved that great wisdom to be found in the nations
capital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

If hydrogen power is potent as they say, perhaps
of could be used to penetrate of the thick
skulls that plague mankind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

The Roman Colosseum was built
by 1900 captives taken IN the
conquest of Jeruslem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-19

The sports fishermen IN IT.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Building Permits Issued by Montgomery County

Glen Echo; cost, $4,000: archi-
tect, A. G.. Strissel.
James Humphrey, 800 SPRING
brook drive. Silver Spring. owner:
dwelling at 6212 Crathie lane.
Glen Echo; cost, $4,000; archi-
tect, A. G. Strissel.
R. L. Willis, Route 4, Rockville,
owner; dwelling at 6012 Poin-
dexter road. Rockville; cost,
$22, 900.
Ed jacobson, Jr., Inc, 8218
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda,
owner; dwelling at 9605 Hill
ridge drive, Rock Greek Hills;
cost, $4,000; architect, G.. Will
liamS.
Herman P. Evans, 1921 South
street, NV. Washington, owner;
four dwellings at Danbury road,
Bethesda; two to cost $4,000
and two to cost $4,000; archi-
tect, James Thomen.
O. F.. Smith and Bros, Co.,
6607 Elgin lane, Bethesda,
owner; dwelling at $500 Tipping
ton street, Bethesda; cost,
$4,000.
Rosewood Homes, Inc, 1925
Connecticut avenue, NV. Wash
ington, owner; nine dwellings at
Belvedere boulevard, Silver
Spring: cost, $4,000 each: ar
chitect, J. A. d d'Espagnier.
English Village Construction
Corp, 5401 Albemarle street.
Bethesda, owner; two dwellings
at Blackstone road and Tournay
road, Bethesda, cost, $4,000
each; architects, Patterson -Wor-
land.
Galliher Brothers, 10712 Bur-
bank drive. Bethesda, owner;
dwelling at 7605 Marbury street,
Bethesda: cost $4,000.
John S. Santini, Burtonsyille.
Evening star., 1954-09-25

owner: two dwellings at Spencer
vile road. Burtonsville; cost.
$4,000 each; architect. Joseph
Santini.
fBrookhaven, Inc. 1925 I street
NV, Washington, owner; SO
dwellings at Superior street.
Dumbarton drive, Vandalia drive,
Turkey Branch parkway and
Federal street, Silver Spring; 27
to cost $4,000. 80 to cost $500.
Is to cost $4,000 and 13 to cost
$500; architect, John d'Epag-
nier.
Karl and Dorothy Kraussi.
10302 Summit avenue, Kensing-
ton, owner; dwelling on Gains
borough road, Bethesda; cost,
$4,000.
c. P. Musgrove, 114l0 New
port Mill road, Silver Spring.
owner; dwelling at TOO Stoning-
ton road, Wheaton; cost, $4,000:
architect. H. F. Clarke.
George and Catherine Will
Jams. 1909 Nineteenth street
NV, Washington, owner; dwell
ing at Norwood road, Sandy
Spring; cost, $11,500.
Max Rose, 619 Missouri avenue
NV, owner; six dwellings at
Landon lane. Newmarket drive
and Whittier boulevard, Bethes-
da: cost, $4,000 each; archi-
tect, Morton Noble.
j. H. Fields, 8424 Woodcliff
court. Silver Spring, owner; two
dwellings at 2516-2600 Jennings
road. Wheaton; cost $4,000
each; architect. w. Buehy.
Karl and Louise Heinzman,
1900 Twenty-eighth place Sc,
Washington. owner: dwelling at
10107 Portland place. Silver
Spring; cost, $1,000.
Phillip M. Brown, 5000 Port
land place, Silver Spring, owner;
Evening star., 1954-09-25

Recent building permits issued
by Montgomery County follows:
P. H. Dein, 8506 Woodhaven
boulevard, owner; two dwellings
at 1915 and 1919 Thoreau drive.
Bethesda; cost, $4,000 each.
John Lambert, 11601 Viers
Mill road, Silver Spring. owner;
two dwellings at 11706-11708
Newport Mill road, silver
Spring; cost, $4,000 each;
architect. John DEpagnier.
Palisades, Inc, 10700 Connect
icut avenue, Kensington, owner;
26 dwellings at Mitscher street.
Wexford drive and Wexford
court. KensingtOn; cost. $10,700
each; architect, c. Daniel.
Manor Builders, Inc, 8435
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
owner; three dwellings at
Essington road and Great Oak
road. Silver Spring: two to cost
$4,000 and one to cost $22 900;
architect, w. Huenemoerder.
William o. Cooley & Son, 837
Investment Building, Washing
ton, owner: four dwellings at
9400-02-04-06 Ewing drive, Be-
thesda; cost. $4,000 each;
architect, James T. Thomen.
Fred j. Kelley, 1000 Cathedral
avenue NV, Washington, owner;
dwelling at 6844 Glenbrook road.
Bethesda; cost, $4,000; archi-
tect, Wendell B. Hallett.
P. G. Ligon, Brinklow, Md,
owner; dwelling on Route 20,
near Ashton; cost, $4,000.
Ben Bran & Associates, 7213
Seventh street NV, Washing
ton, owner; five stores at New
Hampshire avenue, Hillendale;
cost, 100000; architect. r. s.
Senseman.
Rask & Moynihan Co., 4606
Saul road, Kensington, owners;
Evening star., 1954-09-25

four to cost. $500; architect.
John d'Epagnier.
Raul Boerum, 506 Eldrid street,
Silver Spring. owner; dwelling
at GIT Eldrid street. Colesville;
cost. $l0,500; architect, Russell
Wheeler.
E. c. Hargrave. 48l1 Chevy
Chase drive, Chevy Chase. owner:
dwelling at River road, Potomac:
cost, $4,000; architect. w.
Huenemorder.
Whitehall Manor Corp, 5701
Bradley boulevard. Bethesda.
owner; two dwellings at Durbin
road. Bethesda; cost. $4,000
each; architect, E. Muth.
Evening star., 1954-09-25

two dwellings at Montgomery
avenue and Keokuk street. Be-
thesda: one to cost $4,000 and
one to cost 1000.
DR.. Albert May. Sherwood For
est, Md. owner; dwelling at 2805
Daniel road. Bethesda; cost, $18,-
600; architect. E. L. Fast.
Milton Beger, 1906 Essey ave-
nue., Somerset, owner; dwelling
at 4810 Falstone avenue, Bethes-
da; cost, $4,000; architect. Sam
uel Rosenfeld.
Kenneth Bowen, Spencerville,
owner; dwelling at 10508 Royal
road. Cresthaven; cost. $4,000.
Kenneth Bowen. Spencervil1e,
owner; dwelling at 10506 Royal
road, Cresthaven: cost. $4,000.
Frank Robbins, 38 Fremont
avenue, Takoma Park, owner;
two dwellings at 2119-2123 Arcola
avenue. Wheaton; cost. $4,000
each.
Willis & Slater, Route No. 4,
Rockville, owner; dwelling at
LUX lane. Bethesda; cost, SIC, 900.
Mrs. T. GloWacki, jr., 2100
Belvedere boulevard, Silver
Spring, owner: dwelling at 1922
Helsel drive, Silver Spring; cost,
$21, 500; architect. Stanley H.
Arthur.
Iva and Marjorie Hull, 2022
Glen Ross road, Silver Spring,
owners; dwelling at 1912 Ken
sington parkway, Kensington;
cost. $4,000; architect, w. HUI
enemoerder.
S. E. Payne, 8201 Garland ave-
nue.. Takoma Park, owner; dwell
ing at 10000 Sweetbriar parkway,
Silver Spring; cost, $22, 900.
James Humphrey, 300 Spring
brook drive, Silver Spring, owner;
dwelling at 621O Crathie lane.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Bethesda: cost, $4,000: archi-

Bethesda: cost. $4,000: archi-
tects, Patterson -Worland.
F. P. Collins, 10430 Hoyer
avenue, Silver Spring, owner;
dwelling at 9912 Woodland drive.
Silver Spring: cost, $4,000;
architect, John d'Epagnier.
Cecil j. Phillips. 1904 Ford
ham street, Hyattsviile. owner:
dwelling at 1706 Priscilla drive.
Silver Spring: cost, $4,000;
architect, L. J. Grant Alexander
Housing Development Corp,
12101 Bushey drive, silver
Spring, owner; "a dwellings al
Helen road and Isbell street
Wheaton, 20 to cost. $6,950 and
Evening star., 1954-09-25
architect, Philip

each; architect. Philip w.
Mason.
Mary L. Scully, 4514 Connecti-
cut avenue, Washington, owner;
dwelling at 62l4 Dahlonegra
road. Glen Echo Heights; cost,
$4,000; architect. Russell
Lamar.
Mrs. Violet Helgemo. 9427
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
owner; store building at 9425
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring;
cost, $4,000: architect. J. w.
Smith.
Elizabeth Shertzer. 7942 Wis
consin avenue. Bethesda. owner:
dwelling at 1904 Marbury road.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
dwelling at 10110 Portland place,

dwelling at 10110 Portland place,
Silver Spring; cost. 1000.
Robert w. Lowe, 500 Marlyn
road. Washington. owner; dwelll-
ing at SIP Brookeway drive,
Bethesda; cost. $4,000.
w. Hiner. 5615 Third street
NV, Washington. owner; dwell
ing at 9502 Woodland drive,
Silver Spring; cost, $13,500.
Adelphi Construction Corp,
940l New Hampshire avenue,
Silver Spring. owner; two dwell
lings at 1901 New Hampshire
avenue and $500 Mt. Pisgah
road. Silver Spring: cost, $4,000