davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Oil Moves Steadily

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Oh
moves through average pipelines
/ at three to four miles an hour,
pushed along by pumping sta
ttions.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Sat. Now H. 1855 Qaanab nEh1 Fss.A
There's q Friendly Acmse Near YOM =


WASHINGTON. D. C..
s722 osorsia Ave. nv. Y
l12e 10th 81, NM. lpvpcni Cirels)
pO6 9 Street NV
al choplin 81. at IeSas Ave. S.E.s
3e32 Alobomo Ave. S.E.S
iA36a3e Irving 81. NV.
u viRGtSlA
WiIIIdmshUts Blvd. ard Sysamess,
6. Fuils Chpscht
ll40 Wilfpn Blvd, Arlington Towerss
Wrshinai6R ard lee Center.
HI l01 S. Wayhe ST.
Arllngsen Blvd and Annandole Rd.,
folls ChuFchs
ia NJ. breed 81. Eails chorth'
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
powhuiar and Henry Sts.'
Kinus hiphwcy 9 Fart Drive
so FrunkIin ST.
FoFt Hunt q Shenandooh Rds.,
heIlln NALL ve.s
Evening star., 1955-11-10

MARYLAND
Bradley shopping Center, sethssdos
Flower Ave. and Pinsy Braneh Rd.
Silver Spring.
1916 Svitlond Rd. ond Huron Ave-.
opp. Census Bureou
-Four Corners, Woodmeors
University lons ond Riggs Rd.. hy1Hsyllls
2lo n. commeres ST., Rockville. Nd.
1918 Annapolis Rd., Bludenshvrs. Nd
Marlboro Pike und Silver hill Rd.. PeFklond
Queens Chapel and chillUm Reads,
Queenstown, NJ. Ruinief
viers Mil ond Gvidlsy Roads,
viers Min villuoe.
ss2s Georgia Ave. and Ellsworth Drive,
Silver Spring.
3ls-2l Maln ST., toufsl, Nd.
sDenesss Porklna Lss
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04
Hodossoh Program
Set for February 9th
BY Mrs. M. D. Klausner

A panel quiz, entitled That's
Good Question" will be a feat
ure of the Hadassah meeting to
be held Tuesday, Feb. at 1870
PM. at the Temple Ahavath
Chesed. Panelists will include:
Mrs. Harry Katz, Mrs. Seymour
Burns, Mrs. Abe Newman, and
Mrs. Maurice Cherry, and Mrs.
Aron Kovner will act as modera-
tor.
Mrs. Henry Cristol, program
chairman. announces that the
quiz will highlight the Hadassah
Medical Organization and the
new Medical Center. Hadassah
=, aintains III Israel medical net
work which includes Z hospitals,
IS health welfare stations, med
ical school, a nursing school, a
child guidance clinic, all of which
aim to bring American standards
of health to turbulent and under
developed area of the world. The
new $1O,OOO,O00 Medical Center
will serve as an advanced Medical
base for developing and utilizing
the most modern techniques in
medical healing, teaching, and
research.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04
Jewish Center Services
Will Observe Music Month

Jewish Music Month will be OBJ
served on Friday night by the
Jacksonville Jewish Center. DR..
Sanders A. Tofield, Rabbi of the
conservative synagogue, will re-
view the book, Yossele Rosen-
blatt, written by his son, DR.. Sam
uel Rosenblatt Of Baltimore, Md.
Cantor A. Marion, who has just
returned from Pensacola an d
Greenville, S. c., where he was
sent by the Z.O.A., will sing a
special solo by Rosenblatt entitled
Elohai Neshomo.
During the social hour a special
discussion will be held by panel
Of College students on the SUBJ
ject: What Synagogue Music
Means to Me-"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04

II Q c a Q
WHEREAS. that period February will
Membership
under the auspices of the Zionist Organization of America and
WHEREAS. Zionist Organization launching
Roll Call for Friends Israel enrolled
membership in the organization. and
WHEREAS Jacksonville citizens
evidenced
and ideals the Zionist Organization of America and
WHEREAS continued growth the
importance advancing
the future of the free world
NOW THEREFORE, Hayden Burns Mayor Of the City of
Jacksonville hereby period February through
"ZOA Membership community.
citizens support Zionist Organization America
the that constructive be fully realized
WITNESS WHEREOF. have here.
my hand and affixed the Seal
Of the City of Jacksonville this 18th
day Of January A D. 1885,
HAYDoN BURNS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04

DR. BRICKNER MIR. BROIDO
TWO OF MAJOR SPEAKERS AT FORTHCOMING BIENNIAI
the Union Of American Hebrew Congregations Ehru
Is 16 in Angeles Rabbi Barnett r. Brcne
O of Cleveland and Louis BrOdO, Of New York Dr.
rabbi of Euclid Temple and president Of he Central
Conference Of American Rabbits will discuss the American y:
Tercentenay BrOdO who chairman Of the advisory commit
Cimbel and vce-carman Of the UAHC win
tell Of developments in American Reform Judaism Delegates
from the nations Reform temples will cOnven0n. FIRST
In LOsA ukeEes.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23

in no more than two meals. High
calorie foods are desirable.
3. One gallon Of water shouts
be the minimum for each adult
or child over two years for the
seven-day period. This allotment
should be doubled for infants
still on formulas or using evapo-
rated milk. Water is preferred to
fruit juices because it also can
be used for baby formulas and
cooking, as we'll as drinking.
IN SHOPPING. Mrs. Lee ruled
out pickles, tomato catsup and
similar condiments with the ex-
ception of sugar, salt and pepper
as being space MASTERS and I'M
necessary.
She did buy mayonnaise as
less perishable butter substitute.
The mayonnaise and cans Of food
once opened need the added pro-
lection of aluminium foil or adj
hesive cellophane wrap to pre-
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23

has forced the Federal Civil De-
Tense Administration to raise to
seven days the recommended
home emergency food supply.
Families in the faIlout zone
might be forced to stay under
cover for as much as week. Life
in shelter or basement could
he an isolation almost as COM
plete as that of the lonely pion-
eer clearing, with no power, con-
terminated water systems, Grip
pied communications, and radia-
ton danger beyond the doorstep.
TO TEST THE ''shopability" of
its emergency food list, FCDA
went along with Mrs. Henry Lee,
wife of a railroad switchman in
Battle Greek, Mich, when she
Shopped for a seven-day emer-
gency pantry" for her family Of
three.
Mrs. Lee ruled out those items
on the list which she knew her
husband and 10-month-old
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23

daughter Deborah Ann wouldn't
eat, and marked down quantities
based on her weekly shopping
experience.
In planning her shopping list,
she weighed the following sug
gestions by FDCA dietitians:
DOUBLE CHECKING her seven
day emergency food supply for
use by her family Of three is
Mrs. Henry Lee. of Battle Creek.
/. Ability to keep emergency
foods for long time and in
small space is more important
than balanced diet. While a
family would only need to de-
pend on the emergency food for
week, the canned foods should
be good for years storage at all
temperatures above freezing. All
other foods should require rota-
ton no oftener than every three
months.
2. Small containers, such as
No. 2 cans, for all except very
large families are preferred so
that opened food would be eaten
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23
THURSDAY. JUNE 23
NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN
GE, Grange Hall, pm

vent spoilage or contamination,
she felt. Aluminium foil was fin
ally chosen because it could also
serve as an emergency cooking
surface.
Mrs. Lee also departed from
the FCDA list by buying two
small cans each of orange and
tomato juice.
THE BABY'S milk problem
was solved by planning a can of
evaporated milk for each day,
plus q reserve can.
Canned cookies and canned
crackers were unavailable at her
supermarket.
Two other necessities are not
normally available at grocery
stores. Ordinary candles can be
bought at the dime store. And
canned heat or simple camp
stoves costing about $40 can be
purchased at any sporting goods
store.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23
SHRINE CIRCUS
COMING S0On

The Shrine circus will blossom
out IN full-tented glory in Anch-
orage next week. Scheduled for
a Today run, the world-famous
Ward-Bell will begin its twice
daily routine on Monday, June
N.
The circus is now threading
its way up the length Of the AL
aska highway. Elephants, chirnps,
horses, dogs, thrained. pigs and
other animals, along with truck
loads Of pharaphernalia comprize
the caravan.
Most anxiousIy awaited of all
the circus animals is the name
less four-ton hippotamus which
some lucky Alaskan child will
christen and thereby win an all
expense paid trip to Hollywood.
The child will be royaly enter
tanned by Walt Disney himself;
will tour Disneyland, and the
movie studios; will meet many of
the stars, and will appear on ma
tionwide televisions and in NOV
les.
The hippo came to the circus
when Gus Bell, managing direc-
tor of the circus, heard that a
monstrous blood-sweating hippo
potamus had been sighted in the
headwaters Of the upper Nile riv-
er in Africa. Bell arranged for
an expedition to travel up the
Nile to trap the huge beast and
send il to him in America. Now
Comfortably esconced in its spe-
cially built all steel cage, the
hippo IS expected to arrive in
Anchorage about June "a.
The Name the Hippo" contest
is being jointly conducted by the
circus promotional staff and by
KTVA'S Friends of the Family"
television program. Entries
should be sent to Gail and Fred,
Wslessiuciveshould
Friends Of the Family, KTVA,
Anchorage. The Anchorage con-
test ends June 80 and the awards
will be made at a special matinee
at 4:30 pm, Saturday, July 2.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23
as7

THURSDAY. JUNE 23
NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN
GE, Grange Hall, pm
FRIDAY. JUNE "a
MAT. VALLEY NURSES ASSN,
Health Center, s pm.
ARCTIC VALLEY RIDING
CLUB, 8 pm.
SATURDAY. JUNE rs
LEGION OF MOOSE CERE-
MONIAL, Moose Hall, $50
pm.
COOP PICNIC, Barry's Lake, 4
pm.
SUNDAY. JUNE rs
LEGION OF MOOSE PICNIC,
Wertinen's Camp, Wasilla
Lake, 1900 noon.
MONDAY. JUNE ~
KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club
room, 1905 pm.
EXPLORER SCOUTS, u. P.
Church basement, 7 pm.
TUESDAY. JUNE 2s
CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office,
7:30 pm.
MOOSE 81 WOMEN OF THE
MOOSE, Moose Hall, 5 pm.
FIRE FIGHTERS, City fire hall,
z pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23
FCDA ASKS 7-DAY EMERGENCY APANTRYo

The modern homemaker of the
atom age is returning to the pro-
vldent ways Of her grandmother,
VINO laid aside ample stores to
llde her family over times of
bllzzards, bad roads or crop
failure.
The danger today is the threat
OF attack and the silent and in
visible peril Of radioactive dust
IN rural districts downwind from
cities blasted by the H-bomb. It
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23
VALLEY NURSES INVITED.

All nurses in the Matanuska
Valley area are invited to attend
a special meeting of the Matan-
uska Valley Nurses Association
which will be held Thursday eve
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23
10 SPECIAL MEETINc

ming, June % at pm. IL the
craft room at the Extension Ser
vice office in the Legion build
ing, according to an announce
ment made this week by associa-
ton members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Tax Penalty
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
locking the door aftep the horse
was stolen" Gingery said he
wanted to at least find out why
PEPCO ignored a Montgomery
County site. Repeatedly t h e
power company has already ac-
quired land and a use permit in
the Virginia county. Neverthe-
less, County Manager M. L.
Reese was authorized to reopen
negotiations" with PEPCO.
The Commissioners thinks
Federal Park Service opposition
to a power plant interrupting
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
may account for PEPCO's Vir-
ginia selection. 1--WE shouldn't
let that insipid little ditch
stand in the way" declared
Gingery.
He also told the council that
he was meeting this week Eat the
staff level with the Central In
telligence Agency. "All previous
considerations of a GA reloca-
ton site have been abandoned, "
says Gingery, and the location "is
wide open.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Fall and Football
Take Over the County Scene

With this weekend, the countys grdiron front will be
blaze of action College Park will rock to the mighty tread
OF the visiting boys from the University of California at
Angeles and of colleges dear to the heart of every
old graduate will start to the football again.
Perhaps we are just old sentimental scrub team
player but we think this of the finest times of the
year. The weather which has turned bit cooler without
benefit of hurricane may have something do with this
And the leaves of the dogwood just starting
fall blush probably enter into the picture along with fires
IN the fireplace, cider and doughnuts.
In any event. would like to go record as an en-
thusasc football fan and proclaim personal acceptance
OF the thesis that football helps make character The
great tests of life to be sure far serious than any
game Nevertheless, the youth who picks himself up and
trots back to his position after he had been spilled by
tackle that sent the earth wheeling acquires certain prac
tce in courage that he will find useful when he feels the
earth quake under him from time to time in adult life
With all of these thoughts in mind fully intend to
take part in as many football games spectator role
possible And those can't take in personally expect
to enjoy by V It's going to be hard rake leaves around
the old homestead Saturdays afternoons from now until
December
To the football players all county teams this encour
agement - hit EN- high hit 'em low and LET'S go!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
The Spirit of the Constitution
- A Salute to the People

According to favorite newspapers, the county had
real observance of Constitution Day last week. Supreme
Court justice and national officer of the OAR spoke at
gatherings in two parts of the county
Eloquent and learned these eminent speakers were and
are and worthy the written document known as the Con-
sution is rather imagine that thought that struck
us the other day might have been overlooked For what it
worth would like to hold forth bit the constitution
too - the constitution and composition of the American
nation.
These thoughts inspired by the news bulletins cur
renty pouring newspaper city about the fate and
whereabouts of Juan Peron dictator of Argentina
While Mr. Peron to be able to pull enough strings
keep certain segment of the population striking for his
retention head of state enough Argentnes
enough to get rid of him to threaten bombarment of the
national capital, BuenOs Aires
All of this uproar is going despite the fact that the
Argentina Republic has constitution and very good
it until Mr. Peron began to suspend one section
after another of it in dictatorial fashion.
The point here it u.s. is not to hold Mr. Peron
any particularly odous example of species dictator
all of whom odious but point that written con-
situations better than the people who write and live
by them.
With the possible exception of the Civil War and one
of the key points in that conflict two very respectable
interpretations of the L. S. Constitution America has been
blessed by the temper of its people and their respect fair
play and orderly procedure Without this eveheaded atti-
tude the part of all citizens written rules would be of slight
avail - witness Mr.. Peron.
For part Them would like to salute the spirit of
the American people - the spirit that brought forth the
constitution and has sustained it, If unique the world
this spirit still stands the pinnacle with that of the
ancient Greeks the French philosophers and the sturdy
British with their unwritten constitution
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

DngmanS built two picnic tables
one which will seat 10 or II
edults, and another just for the
children-of white-washed cinder-
blocks topped with stained wood
en- boards. The cinderblocks are
simply stacked to form the tables
and benches.
The miniature'golf course, COM
plete with water hazard and clay
pipe tunnel, is the Dingman's
pride and joy The parents and
their friends enjoy it as often
as the children do. It and the
croquet court can be used at
night by switching on the two
floodlights Mr.. Dingman has
wired to the yards trees.
One of these trees sports solid
wooden steps, nailed up at inter-
walls along the trunk. Mrs. Ding
man says her husband put these
up when Donora and her friends
insisted in climbing into the tree.
He decided that if they must
climb, they were going to climb
on firm steps.
So that she can keep an eye
on the baby of the family, two
acknowledgements Sharon Ann,
from her kitchen window, Mrs.
Dingman and her husband made
a baby swing, painted bright blue,
which hangs from a tree near
the house.
The standard playground equip
ment-swing, sliding board, jun
gle gym and sand box-are paint
ed bright blue, red, green and yell
low. Donora painted the sand box
herself.
The DingmanS moved into their
home eight years ago and start
ed from scratch with the yard.
Now it's all cleared, and is COM
pletely free of crab grass. I'm
mediately behind the house is a
deep lawn, with the playyard be-
yond it. There's even room for a
vegetable garden.
Now that the play-yard is in
tip-top shape, the Dingmans are
in the midst of new do-it-your-
self project-repainting the inter
ior of their house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Riddle Funds
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
rebudget is road projects for this
year.
Although the project has high
priority on next years program,
the Mayor and Council are ask
ing the commission to consider
immediate action.
A new housing development,
Halpine Village, on the south
eastern boundary of the town,
which will eventually include 80
new homes, was temporarily held
up. Approval of the plats for
the first two sections was de-
ferred until the builders can sub
nit drainage plan of the area.
The developer for section l is
the Belrod Development Corp. of
Washington, with plans for &c
houses; Hawthorne Homes, Inc,
also of Washington, has plans for
II homes in section 2, and "A in
section 3, for which approval has
not been asked yet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
B0OKMOBILE

Friday, Sept. 23-McKenney
Hills, 3:15 to 4:30; Poolesville,
$3.50 to 4:30; Rock Creek Gard.
ems, 3:15 to $50.
Saturday, Sept. 24-Cedar
Grove, 900 to $3.50 am; Clarks.
burg, 9:45 to 1918 am; Comus.
1920 to HIS; Damascus, lis to
2:20; Hyattstown, 1880 to 1915:
Laytonsville. $3.50 to 4:3O; Wood.
field, 2:30 to 3:15.
Monday, Sept. 26-Alta Vista,
3:15 to 4:30; GAINESVILLE, dis to
500; Beallsville, Sis to 5:45;
Jamestown, 7:30 to S:45; Daw.
sonville, 6;30 to 7:15; Dickerson,
$3.50 to 400; Piney Branch and
Flower Ave, 800 to 4:30.
Tuesday, Sept. 27-Qlney, 3:15
to 4:30; Georgetown Village, 3:15
to 4:30; Glenmont, 3:15 to 4:30.
Wednesday. Sept. 28-Chevy
Chase Shopping Center, 800 to
500; Northwest Park Apis, 3.15
to $3.50 pm; Rockville, Mary.
vale, $3.50 to 4:45.
Thursday, Sept. 29-Colesville,
3:15 to 4:30; Hillandale, 3:15 to
4:30; Cabin John, 3:15 TO 500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
1000 Maryland Acres Burned in "a,
Most Fires Due to Carelessness

Human carelessness was the
cause of the pa wood fires
which burned over 1000 acres Of
woodland in southern Maryland
last year. According to A. j,
Pickall, the district forester for
southern Maryland more fires
were started during 1854 than
any year for the last five.
Mr.. Pickall said that 90 percent
of these fires could have been
prevented. Careless smokers and
careless brush and debris burn.
ers were responsible for the
majority of them.
Open.air burning is prohibited
except when there is a firebreak
at least 10 feet wide around the
material 10 be burned; adequate
personnel and equipment to pre-.
vent the fire from escaping; and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

vows 10 love, honor, and obey"
were taken by % County couples
this week. Among the marriage
licenses issued were:
Charles Maxwell Hunter. ", Washing
ton, and Sally Lee Rush, Chevy Chase;
Malcolm Malcolm Howard Carlisle. Rockville, and
Grace Juanita Wilson, Silver Spring,
Charles Robert Eshenick, Silver Spring,
and Mary Louise Latham. Silver Spring,
Harry Windsor Kirk. Silver Spring, and
Janice Annette Branch. Silver Spring,
James Henry sullivan, Jr, Bethesda, and
Tyler Seals, Wheaton. and Bonnie Eva
Walker, Wheaton; Cyrus Joseph Whitacre.
Bethesda. and Hazel Barnard Bethesda;
Harry Hamilton Carroll. Betsville. and
Leila Mae Braden, Silver Spring; Daniel
W. Entriken, Catonsville, and Mary A.
Sorrells, Silver Spring; Harold Delaney
Jewell. Rockville, and Carman Marie Air
heart. Rockville.
James Robert LAWN. Jr., Wheaton. and
Jena Marie Dovell Wheaton; Russell r.
Freese. Jr., Bethesda, and Clara Mar
garet Gressck, West Hyattsvllle; Alon2o
Warren, Silver Spring. and Grace Jack
son, Colesville; Theodore u Risch. Fort
Devens, and Barbara l., Thompson, Sill
yer Spring; Thomas Edward Smith,
Chevy Chase, and Barbara Eynon Flynn.
Chevy Chase; James Lester Crown, Rock
ville. and IVA Marcella Miller. Washing
ton.
Edward Carroll Gregg. Dcrwood. and
Frccda Mae Cook. Galthcrsburg: Charles
Huston Rifle, Silver Spring. and Char
melina Ida, J. kabuchi. Meadowands
Pa; Joseph C. Duke. Silver Spring. and
Alice Eileen Hunt, Silver SPRING Robert
j. Woodfeld, Damascus, and Catherine
l. Dillehay, Boyds: Franklin Dclano
Cannaday Laurel, and Robert Frances
Schade, Glenmont; Agostinho TeiNeira
Takoma Park, and Beverly Sauder, Ia.
Roma Park
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

library, 26-bed hospital, and 200
seat auditorium. DR.. Wilson,
who's hobby is interior decora-
ton, designed a small ''medita.
ton" room.
With its all-private rooms, pill
Jared front porch, and Williams
burg-style dining room with a
huge picture-window overlooking
rolling farm land, Asbury Home
looks like. an eloquent resort
hotel. DR.. Wilson says he's had
many offers from people willing
to pay "any price" for quiet
week at Asbury.
Actually the home is open only
to folks over 65 who have been
active members of the Methodist
Church for 10 years or more.
They must be lin reasonable
health, of good character and per.
sonality." There are 125 guests
at the home now. A new wing,
opened this Summer by Bishop
G. Bromley Oman, will accom-
modate about 80 more.
The home is supported by the
Baltimore Conference of the Meth
odist Church. When guests
come, they deposit all their money
with DR., Wilson. They may draw
out cash whenever they wish.
They collect 2 per cent interest on
the deposit.
Two sisters, Florence Brough-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
81 Homes
In. Wheaton
Permits

The Sligo Hills Development
Corp. of Rockville is starting a
housing development in Wheaton
to be called the Sligo Estates.
Last week the corporation applied
for building permits for "a houses
to cost $1,000 each.
Other building permits were is
sued to:
sDon and Earl Nicholson, Rt 240, Ger
mantown, for a one-room addition, $780,
Fred c. Smith. Bannockbum, S24.
house; Arthur Martineau. Ri. 81, King
Acres, Damascus, $4,000 house with
attached garage.
for three of his buildings of his new Mo-
tel on Ri 240 at Shady Grove; a $780,
600 service station, a S75,00 restaurant
and $4,000 storage building.
Mannakee Little got a permit for a
S32, 900 house with gear attached ga
Highlands, Rockville; J. f. Holt, 3029
Midway St, Conn. Ave Estates, porch.
$500; fences for George OXendine, Jr.
460S Iris Place. Rockville and X. b.
Seehal, 125O4 Lakewood Place, Conn. Ave.
Estates.
Also the Haviland Builders, Inc. OF Sill
Yer Spring will be putting up three S1O,-
900 houses on Gail Place, Conn. Ave.
Estates. Abraham FranZbeau and Eriks
Niedritia of Rockville Center. L. l., got
permits for two houses at $4,000 and
$4,000 on Marseille Drive in the Lake
Normandy Estates at Potomac.
NJ. p Corp. of Washington, D. c., six
houses at 5000 in Harmony Hills, Whea-
ton; p. G. Burdette. Ri. 1914, Burdette $
| addition to Damascus, $4,000 house.
Mrs. Ruth Burns. Plrdum, Rt 1913,
80. 200 house; VIM. E. Hodges, Monrovia,
will build an 5000 house on Bellison
| Road in Damascus. The Damascus Utii-
| ties Co. applied for a permit for $780,
| 600 metal water tower on Lewis Drive in
Damascus; and Spencer J. II. Brown, Jr.
one-room addition, 81, 200 on Bentley
Road, Sandy Spring.
The Maryland National Capital Parks
and Planning Commission also got permits
sion for a $4,000 recreation center on
Macarthur Blvd. in Cabin John