davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
THE PRICELESS INGREDIENT

THE PRICELESS INGREDIENT
In the City Of Boedod lived Hokeem
the Wise Ono. ond many people
went 70 him for counsel which he gave
freely 70 oil. osking nothing in return.
There came 10 him young man
who had spent much but got little, and
said; Tell me, Wise One what shall do
10 receive the most for thot which
spend7"
Hokeem answered, "A thine thai
is bought or sold hos no value unless II
contains that which cannot be bought or
sold Look for 'he Priceless lngrc dieni"
But. ~hot is this Priceless
Ingredient" asked the young mon
Spoke then ihe Wise Ono: MY
son. fhe Priceless ingredient OF every
product in the market place is the
Honor ond Integrity OF him who makes
II. Consider his name before you buy"
sxou rau Tpuxr T1f"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
ALDEN DRUG STORE
HOW TO CHOOSE A PHARMACIST

A good pharmacist is proud
Of his profession, and the store
he owns or works IN shows i,
The prescription department u
separated from store traffic.
perhaps behind glass or count
arz clean, orderly, veil lighted
Licenses and certificates are
plainly displayed symbols Of
his profession are visible.
Il Is a good sign n he dis
plays BIS gvu name or the
names u bis associates At
least one clean. wellligbtsd
vindow "a usually reserved. IN
whole or IN part, FOR displays
q drugs ard 1ckrogm needs
A good pharmacies; knows IN
his heart that many Of his pa,
rons are wpightsd down uifh
anrletirs and troubles and bar
dsns n family illness
ne h. e0urts0us and friendly
and ready 70 give u his pro.
fsssl8nsi knowledge % clients
uho s0metimss feel quite
wrongly ths, their questions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

may sound foolish His store
IL the community health sup
ply center and like a family
doctor, q pharmacist expects
now and then 20 be- routed from
bed in the dead u night By an
emergency call FOR some ned
cine that lie desperately needed
az s1ms lonely bedside
And he's pretty proud u IL
Your pharmacists at the Al.
den Drug Store are always .,
your service You will no, find
your confidence misplaced.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
7 our Pharmacist Is AN EXPERT on
DRUGS AND MEDlClNALS

Tho pharmacists life is devoted ~ constant
study of drugs and medicines and be has daily
pcrieucc with their aud effect
He h. trained ia chemistry, biology. physica.
t1xicpogy tpoisona and their autidotesl chcmo
thrrHpy ltbc ~ drugs IN treatment Of infectious
Diseases pbhrmscpRuOsy Che nature and sources
of naiura drugsJ and pharmacology tthe action Of
drugs on the body
IN our state today, the young man OF woman
entering pharmacy attends the University ~ Min
uesoia College ~ Pharmacy for FIVE years and serves
oue.yea iuierpHhip IN . retail pharmacy or hos
pital pharmacy under tho direct supervision IT
registered pharmacist
Before being licensed by the Minnesota State
Board Of Pharmacy. the future pharmacist must
alec pass the rigid written aud practical eHamina
tious given by The Board and meet all It's other
requirements
The pharmacist must never stop studying his
neienee-becauss wOhdrous new drugs aud ncdi
ciues ate constantly being discovered. developed
and manufactured IN fact, new drugs now ap
bearing ~ the rate u nors than one for each day
~ the year Including weekenda and holidays
Little wonder then that the pharmacies, IL the
recognized expert IN the community regarding drugs
and medicines ~ a types
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
PHONE INQUIRY
CLERK
PUBLICATION
INDEXER

AGE to 40, college graduate; IL
brary training or experience pre-
ferred; good tipping ability be-
ginning salary. 81 900. employe
cafeteria: 5-day, 40-hour week:
building air conditioned. Give
age, education and experience In
your reply, BOX l72-X, Star.
RECEPTIONIST-Top salary for
very ATTRACTIVE alert young girl.
white. to work this summer part
time or full time in beautiful air
cond. lobby of leading Washing
ton Hotel. Call co. 5-144S for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14


ACCOUNTS
RECEIVABLE CLERK
aales ANALYSIS and breakdown ek-
perlenee required. to..hf y.ss +
NC e ASp Eli NJ 81 Peslilips
1 ADM. SECY. to $1,000
Select positions In PUBLIC m.
iNfERNATioNAi AND TRADE
ORGANIZATION FIELD, .o
Airline, Await. $3.50. SlOO
InisrnAtlonal and domsatic
| RECEIPTS. ITO S85
some with private ofnces and
GIRL FRIDAYS, TO $500
n NV public relations, sts.
UNION (Legis. -$93.50
TRADE ORG. Open
with director Of public rel
Dictaph. Secys. st. S85
Lesai and INST. eonsultants.
Spanish French, TO $500
Alrlines and international.
II. s. GRADS. to S85
individual attention for the
right position.
Clerk ypists TO $85
seleetlve listlnEs with diversified
duties.
Beginners ------t to $50
Opportunities will lead 10 tor
i position,
CLERKS --------to $65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Installment loan dept. OF
bank. Typlng essential. In
teresting general office
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
Pleasing assignment
working for advertis-
ing director at top
management level.
Neat tipping, short
hand, tact and dip
lomatic personality
essential.
Outstanding oppor-
tunity for a girl FRI
day who can work
with little supervision.
Routine secretarial
duties including prep
aration of corrre-
Spondence and recep-
ton Of callers by
phone and in person.
Resume needed Civ
ing partic ulars
of prior employment,
personal background,
salary and when
available.
BOX 482-X, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
NELp WoMTM
CIERK-TYpI9TS

White. ags 1854, abls % type Is
ven accurately A-day week.
paid vac. eroup disqualification
and other heuefta Please call
pl f.alls leg appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
MILP WnMIM


Al TEW nRs. pATLY tan ppl $50,
$40 vkIy. IN Your POCKET Sci
kivosS 6godsasc.ss|s, 'odI R'ishsa''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Jr. Receptionist

NO EXPERIENCE
,s ssn 'u net ..s'' saa =, .r sss0 n.
public and can type. Consider .
aifl nraduatin4 eoon--aiart after
Graduation. More money for a
ntile eNpefienee See me- hkTTY
slas s 81 .A si.slyiss. sii woodward
cLknk. lyping prsieIgsd. hlsh
school graduate, aaneral once ek-
perienca. A-daY week, paid Vnea-
ton, pront sharing, many eom-
PAM dement's. Apply Mra. Donoft,
MkcHfNdkN CO. 18th and II
ntl, ne
CLknks, whits: Tor fast service
DRY cleaner ard laundry plAhl
oS. I ees' pa rPs' hpsy sfP p.rson
SWIFT cLkANKfls. 1871 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

sscnkrAnt-5,Air.son d.. ;sit i,s 81
isolsl SOD ahc =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
HELR WOMB


BO0KKEHFING MACHINE OPERA.
TOR AND fNLLEN, ulu lfain--
Attractive personality, ability u
meet people essential, Aae ~ 10
~. fNIFnaIAIH nulLDiNo As
hOCIAIION, $3.50 via. ave ~.
Apply Nj kfebs.
nOOkkEkrNh. auiomollVe ekpef
pref salary rommtna. with abb
llyi paid vacation. other COMPANY
Fksf MORON Co, III, 7.s5od,
nOOKKHEPfN0 ASSISTANT foI
gcneral once work, some tfpinf
neminaton book kefpinr mach
eKpef. heiufui, but Wi train. kp-
ply IN person. WILLIAM ALLEN,
1908 Conn, ave,
nOOKkKEPINa MACHINE OPEmA.
Tors lai. aae 1890, hiah nchuQl
nraduniea. experienced or wll
train Apply q TIE CITY BANK
nOOKKKEfER-O FFlcE NOR ri
tail eHnef. helpfuii encel cond
and vacation this W, SALARY com
menaurats with ability, Ut
/ 3-N1bO.
BOOKKEErER. oFPicE MANAokn
for ne. Waahington'e largest new
car dealer, capitalization, vaca'
ton and other bcneflta HalaFj
open CAL Mr.. HANFtELD, II
/ a-1n11 for annOlnlmfnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
TELEPHONE OPR.

Experience necessary: 4 pm. til
midnight: employe benefits air
conditioned. Apply In person only
to chief operator.
HOTEL DUPONT PLAZA
1900 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
STENO.-CLERK
STENO'S

Various opportunities e
experienced vouns ladik
1910 yrs old With hikh
school completed
stenographers needed for
placement IN our medical
clinic and personnel depart
ment Typing plus shorthand
speed OF so w.p.m. needed
Pleasant ofiieeS. friendly
co-workers Career aspects
for those who qualify and
display ability 10 progress
Periodic pay increases lib
eral vacation allowances and
other fringe dement's
Apply Personnel street
Floor $3.50 an. TO 800
pm Monday thru Friday
No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
NILP WoMEM

Nunsn. reg. for clinie IN Takpma
annual leave NJ DAYS lisE lsass
Der ~ free medical and hosp
sesefsseis siary se1a no 70 start
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-20
Tie NeaE Hs *G+
AhAzAtrAW Mx7uaT ~.
~ ,.n :. :. ..o,x ~ IL
BY WILLIAM RODE

the important event, was Edward
Everett's two-hour speech. Ever
ett Was at his best. His rich, mel
low voice was magnificent, his
gestures were perfect, as he de-
livered his memorized speech.
When he finished, the PreSi-
dent was introduced. Lincoln rose,
put on his spectacles and unfold
ed his single sheet of paper. He
did not read from it closely but
merely glanced at it from time
to time. "FOurScOre and seven
years ago." he began the little
speech that was to become a
classic in the English language.
His voice was high-pitched, al
most squeaky in comparison with
Everett's, and he spoke without
gestures. The whole speech took
two minutes.
'Tt is rather for us to be here
dedicated" were his closing
words, "to the great task remain.
ing before us that we here
highly resolve that these dead
shall not have died in vain -
that this nation, under God, shall
have a new birth of freedom and
that government of the people,
by the people, for the people,
shall not perish from the EARTH"
Lincoln had finished almost be-
fore the crowd realized he had
begun. The applause came late.
A photographer. still fussing with
his camera equipment when the
President sat down, was unable
to take his picture.
Abraham Lincoln was gloomy.
He thought of all the young men
who had fallen here. He feared
that his dedicatory remarks had
been a failure = that he had let
the people down. There was no
prophet on hand to tell him that
his Gettysburg Address would be-
come priceless heritage Of
America, to be memorized by fu-
ture generations of school chill
dren - that its words would be
cherished as long as men love
freedom.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-20
GETTYSBURG ADDRESS

Thursday, November 19, 1868,
was a day of dedication in the
little town of Gettysburg, Penn
sylvania. On the battlefield
among the blue-hazed hills where
two great armies had fought a
few months previously the gov
ernors of 18 Northern states were
establishing a national cemetery.
Edward Everett, ex-president of
Harvard, Secretary of State, and
celebrated orator, had consented
to be the speaker of the occasion.
An invitation had been extended
to President Lincoln and other
political figures. The invitation
asked the President to make a
few appropriate remarks.
Despite his heavy burdens and
worries Lincoln accepted the in
vitation. He evidently thought
that this dedicatory occasion
would provide good opportunity
to give message to the war;
weary nation. Before leaving the
capital Lincoln wrote the first
draft of his speech. He and his
group travelled from Washington
to Gettysburg by slow train. They
arrived at sundown of November
18. Lincoln was the guest of Mr.
David Wills, chairman of the
cemetery board, at whose house
he stayed for the night.
Thousands of people had gath
cred in the town. Souvenir hunt
erS roamed over the battlefield
where the many dead lay in shall
low and hastily dug graves. A
military band blared in the town
square. After dark serenaders
wandered through the streets un-
der a bright harvest moon. Lin
coin revised his speech that night
before going to bed. In the morn
ing big mass of people assem-
bled at the scene of the dedica-
ton ceremonies and the President
went with them, riding on a horse
that seemed too small for its
long-legged rider.
On the speakers platform Lin
coin took a seat on a bench with
other officials. The big moment,
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-20
Police Seek
Car Lot Worker
In Theft

Police are seeking a used
car lot handyman who is
charged with disappearing
with $475 in cash and a
$2,700 car belonging to his
employer.
Willie Tolliver, As. of
1916 E. Broadway, as
sertedly failed to return to
Kar King Inc 1888 E.
Camelback, after trip to the
bank.
Allen Chadwick, car COM
pany owner of 7131 N.
31st Pl., signed a grand theft
complaint before Justice
of the Peace Ida Westfall.
Chadwick told police he
found $4,000 in checks
dumped into a vehicle on
the car lot after Tolliver
had failed to return there
Wednesday. The checks had
been in a bank deposit bag
which also had contained
the missing cash.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-20

l was cut out to be a genius,
unfortunately somebody for
got to put the pieces to-
gether.
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-20

Some folks kin shoulder re-
sponsibility while it breaks the
backs of others.
y
These days if you don't hurry
you worry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

Recent building permits is
sued by Fairfax County include
E. Clinton Stokes. 3514 s. Wake
field St. Arlington. owner: dwelling
in Lincolnla Park, cost Sl9,4OO:
Case Brothers, 512 Grove ave-,
Falls Church, owner and builder;
dwellings in Southampton; cost, $685.
500.
Elwood F. Nichols, Rte. Q, Box 405,
Annandale, owner: dwelling in Brad
dock Acres; cost. $4,000; builder,
Marvin A. Hinkle.
Carl W. wolford, Box 227, Airing
ton, owner and builder: dwelling in
Chesterbrook Woods cost, $4,000.
Lawrence L. Pullman, Springheld,
owner; dwelling in Springfield For
est; cost, S1S,750: builder. Modern
Raymond Fritter, Fairfax. owner
and builder; dwelling on West side
of Rte. $50: cost. $4,000.
Potomac School Mclean, owner;
private school three-auarter mile east
Of Langley; cost: Sl73,0Oo; builder
James A. McWhorter. 1903 Maple
ave, Annandale, owner; shopping
center at Annandale; cost, $4,000;
builder, W. Bradley Tyree.
chaEEan ntI d Graham 5 Etsi q Boz 21
Fair Oaks; cost, $4,000.
]. NJ Bell. Rte. 3, Box BIS, Fair
fax. owner and builder; dwelling in
Little Run Estates; cost, $4,000,
T s He THgt H Her Dc lts oW Fs5
cost $9s'OO0; builder Graham
Harold N Hahn. 5o1e a5th I'd,
Arlington. owner and builder; dwell
ing in Mclean Manor; cost, $4,000;
builder, Thomas H. Wolfe.
E. N. Hooper, 1920 Lee hwy, Ar
lington, owner and builder, %
dwellings in in chesterbrook Woods;
Ellis c. Kline, 421s .3?nd St.,
Arlington. owner and builder;
ddT s d66 in Rich-E-Land; cost
9i%Wo W. H. Kress, us Coral la,
Alexandria, owner and builder:
dwelling in Yacht Haven Estates;
Murphy & Son, Inc, AIS s. Glebe
g sxs Animation II we TneT LANGLEY aRd 3u COST
DeLashmutt Brothers, Inc, 1880
8. George Mason drive, Arlington.
owner and builder; dwellings in
Tower HEIGHTS; cost. $4,000. =,
Oshinsky 4 Buchner' GO Central
cleaning plant on Franconia I'd;
Margaret Ludwig, 357 Annandale
I'd. Fairfax. owner; private school
in -McCandlish: cost, $40 900;
builder. M. L. Whitlow.
Elmer Woods, 4611 s. 9TH street,
Arlington. owner and builder; dwell
ling in Southern Villa; cost, $4,000.
William B. Hawkins, Rte. /, Oak
ton, owner and builder: dwelling in
Timberlake Estates cost, $4,000.
Regor,. Inc, 7400 Reservoir I'd,
Springfield, owner and builder; 20
dwellings in Cedar Crest; cost. 401,-
Robert W. Pratt. 21oe Jefferson
SdE y Tins in Silver SPRING cost
&C & N Corp, J4Os Arlington
Towers, Arlington, owner and builder;
dwelling in Braewood: cost, $4,000.
Paul B. Leach, ! Enfield dr.,
Alexandria, owner and builder;
dwelling in Woodlawn Manor; cost,
Walthall g. carwile. Box 22B.
Dunn Loring, owner and builder; 3
dwellings in Penderwood; cost,
% DAVID iGHS r. Hull. jr., Rte. /. Box
100. Fairfax, owner and builder;
dwelling in Crystal Springs; cost,
Lloyd Properties, Inc, p. o. Box
70S1, Arlington. owner and builder;
9 dwellings in Mclean Manor; cost,
Marvin o. Myers, 4s35-B, s. 2sth
st., Alexandria, owner and builder:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Foirfox
Construction

dwelling in Mt. Hebron PARK; cost,
wv. A. Baker. Assoc. Box 526, Nc
Lean, owner and builder: 3 dwellings
in Old Dominion Gardens; cost,
c. E. Reid. Son & Co.. Box 1se.
ter, Alexandria, owner and builder:
ing in West Langley; cost, $4,000.
May Properties, Inc, l113 Park
terri. Alexandria. owner and builder;
2 dwellings in Villamay; cost.
$4,000.
Berrea Church Of Christ. 12l N.
Monroe ST.. Arlington, owner: church
at Tysons Corner: cost, $1,000.
Charles Gustafson. 3101 Rich
mond hwy, Alexandria, owner and
builder; DWELLING in Arden Acres;
H. p. Coddington. jr., 2O2 RIDGE
wood dr., Annandale. owner and
Heishts; cost, $4,000.
Carey Construction Corp. 515S N.
37th I'd, Arlington, owner and
builder; 2 dwellings in Wrennwood;
Jack Susarman, .422 Dale dr..
Fairfax, owner; dwelling in Mclean
Manor; cost, Sl9,500: builder, c. E.
Waithall & carwile. Box Dob,
Dunn Lorine, owner and builder; 8
Dwellings in Penderwood; cost,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

architect. Jack c. Cohen: builder.
Stearman a. Kaplan.
Wade L. GraninEer, 92lQ summit
I'd. Silver Spring, owner and builder;
dwelling at 10S3S Childs at, Silver
Spring; cost. $4,000,
St. Bethesda, owner: dwelling at
llS Quaint Acres dr., Silver Spring;
cost, 100000; architect, Eugene A.
Delmar' builder Frank DiMarih
Preston 4 Sterling for Est. OF
Lee, 933 Gist ave, Silver Spring,
owner; extend commercial building
cost, Sl@'00Oi Jack Brookes' Ine.'
Dale Warren, $50 Foxhall pl,
Sc, Wash, owner; dwelling AZ
l0620 Rock Run I'd, Potomac; cost.
$4,000, architect, C. Aubrey Speake,
jr. builder, Unieraft Homes. Inc.
Vincent westberg, 020l Daleview
court, Silver Spring, owner. and
l4700 sturtevant I'd, Silver Spring.
cost, $4,000 each,
Housing DEVELOPMENT Corp, $500
Beech Tree I'd, Bethesda, owner and
builder; dwelling at S40S Beech
Tree I'd, Bethesda: cost. 81 1000:
architect, Anthony Campitelli.
Strathmore Engineering Co. 1904
Strathmore ave, Kensington. owner
and builder dwelling a. S 6nG sssSsh
'ei Edi lem l.. J. K kslIs $500 10th St,
Silver Spring. owner: commercial
building at ll06 Ramsey ave,
Silver Spring: cost, $4,000; archi-
tect. Thomen L. cromar; builder,
Hill & Kimmel, Inc.
T, Edwin Chalmers. Inc, 1905
Chalmers SsI,s rd SILVER Spring o owner ISI
Si4, 500 and SIS, $500.
John Henry Magruder, jr., 1915
Crawford dr., Rockville, owner and
builder; dwelling at HI Wood DR..
REoc5yills' cost cost; $1,000; architect
Bert M. rScy' 1907 M st. NV.
ment building at Freymand DIR. and
S733,000: architect, collins-Kron-
stadt g. Association.
c, cG RsysG e Silver ines sDI hsS
owner and builder; IS dwellings at
Silver Spring; cost, Si3,750 and
$4,000; architect, Jack Cohen.
Montrose Park, Inc, 1912 l4th
st. NV" Westminster, owner and
block Randolph I'd, Rockville; cost,
$ll,500 each; architect, John A.
Roeert M. o'Mara, 6so7 Fairfax
I'd, Bethesda. owner: dwelling at
6701 Burning Tree I'd, Bethesda;
cost, SOS, 900: architect, v. T. H.
Bien; builder, r. NJ, O'Mara & As
sociAtes.
Edwin @. Wilson, Ri. /, Silver
Spring. owner and builder; dwelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08
Dwellings for Montgomery County

ei2 ana 800 Valley Brook dr., Coles
Vile; cost, $4,000 each.
Henry y. Kimball, IT,, 1910 Mama
builder: dwelling at b0lb Wyandot
Ct, Bethesda cost, $4,000; archi-
tect, G. II. Harmon.
Yarnlek Sour, Inc, g0i6 Beck ct.
Bethesda, owner and builder; DWELL
ing at 1043l Windsor View dr., Po-
tomac; cost, $4,000.
Glenn Il. Gillian, 3 George ST.,
Qaithersburg, owner and builder;
dwelling at $500 Gordon I'd, Be-
thesda cost, $4,000; architect,
Patterson q Worland.
North Glen Hills, Inc. zoe East
MONTGOMERY ave., Rockville, owner
and builder; dwelling at i340S VAL
ley dr., Rockville; cost, $4,000;
architect, Harold +. Clark.
Robert d. Ladd, co 500 Durham
dr., Bethesda, owner; dwelling at
1921 Durham dr., Potomac cost,
$4,000: architect, A. L. Birthstone;
builder, r. H. Mansfield.
wildwood Manor Associates, Inc,
1924 Del Ray ave-, Bethesda, owner;
community swimming pool and bath
house at Hatherleigh DR., Bethesda;
cost. $4,000: architect, Jos. e. Wag-
ner Associates; builder, Young Asso-
ciates,
William B. ,Pettis, 6403 Flander
STiys Hampshire S1Ia wa kPos oT yns5
Bethesda: cost. $1,000; 6uildeT'
Miller a. Zimmerman.
Capitol Mortgage Co, s4l5 Geor-
gia avenue, Silver Spring, owner; B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-08

At 14s99 1tlpin rd' Silver Spring.
Montgomery. County Board Of Edu-
cation, Rockville, owner; public. ele-
mentary school AZ Whittier blvd.
and Maiden lane, Bethesda; cost,
S303,b0o: architect, May a Rupert:
0u davenport p 4 ' peSslopS & n''0 cSTp',
owner; apartment building AZ rs
and rs East Wayne ave. Silver
Spring; cost, Sl,S00,000; architect,
Jack G. Cohen; builder, L. O. MeltEer
Associates, Inc.
J. j.. McNerney, 26ll South
A ns 800 AE VsEsySfoO SwH Sr e sSs
Spring, cost. 100000; builder, H. L.
Gardner Construction, Inc.
Montgomery County Government,
Rockville, owner; police station at
1900 0lenmont I'd, Wheaton; cost,
Sl6O 900; architect, BagleN Soule
Le9rop = TAYLOR. 1909 Radnor
dwelling At STA wehawken I'd,
Bethesda: cost, 100000.
Charles T Johnson, RI. 2, Boy
1856, oaithersburg. owner and
builder; dwelling at RI, los, Lay
louisville; cost. $4,000. go.
EObOHldC ElCClllC TOWtI w. W.
Z ST. NV, Washington. owner; cleo
trio substation at 9304 Bradley blvd,
Bethesda; cost, 100000
Harry I. Lackey, 700 Crabb ave,
Rockville. owner and builder; DWELL
ing a. Locust la. Bethesda; cost.
Herbert e. Hawvermale. 1905 Sid
ney I'd, Silver Spring, owner and
builder; dwelling at e006 Charred
Oak dr., Bethesda; cost, $4,000.
Stanley E, Haney, 1904 Hildarose
dr., Silver Spring, owner and builder;
dwelling at 1876 Jingle la, Silver
Spring; cost, $4,000: architect,
Robert S. Towery.
Northwest Branch Construction
Corp, 937 Pershing dr., Silver
Spring, owner and builder; dwelling
at 107l2 Stoneyhill dr.. Silver
Spring; cost, $4,000; architect,
Philip Mason.
Alexander Lukinson. 10000 Forest
Grove dr.. Silver Spring, owner:
dwelling at 7104 Marbury I'd, Be-
thesda; cost, $4,000; architect.
Anthony Musolino; builder, Alexan-
der Construction Co.
Thomas A. Rymer. Huntingtown,
owner and builder; two dwellings at