davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
JUDGE F0LTA
 CONSIDERING CASE OF STUMP -B0ARDMAN

JUNEAU - Judge George W. Folta Monday took under reserva- ton the motion by defense attorney M. D. Monagle for dismissal of a suit for disbarment against ". O.. Stump. Ketchikan attorney.
 The action by Judge Folta came at the conclusion of a day long hearing in district court and when the defense rested it's case after re- newal of similar motions. denied earlier in the proceedings.
 The suit against Stump was filed by the district attorneys offices on complaint of Representative Will liam K. Boardman, Ketchikan in surance man, who said Stump had threatened him with taking away business from Boardman because Boardman voted for HE 183 which would have done away with the Alaska Development Board. Stump was a member of the board but has since resigned.
 An original charge of conduct involving moral turpitude against Stump was stricken from the in- formation in the disbarment pro- ceedings Monday.
 In his defense, Stump denied that he had threatened to turn business away from Boardman, other than his own or had threatened Ito run Boardman out of Ketchikan."
 Stump's attorney claimed that Stump didn't do or say anything that is not the right of a private citizen and that as a private citizen Stump had as much right to re- monstrate with a legislator as does lobbyist. a contention he present. ed in quoting from opinions of law.
 The bill. which cased the trouble was killed in the Senate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
WoC0PMACKs IN JUNEAU

VT. and Mrs Le0 McC0Tmack were visitors In Juneau last week, guests of their daughters and fam flies who reside there. On Mothers's Day the daughters honored their parents with a dinner at the Bara- nof Hotel
 Daughters are Mrs. Lee Lucas. Mrs. James Mahar. Mrs. Keith Retschl and Miss Jean Mccormack. Also present at the dinner where grandchildren Linda, John and Les lie Lucas and Alice Reischl
 Another daughter of the McCor- macks'. Mrs. Richard schwend sent greetings to her mother from her home in Los Angeles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
TH0RNQUIST ELECTED TO BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ALASKA BANKERS ASSOCIATED

H. B. Thornquist, vice president and cashier of the Banq of Wran- gell. was elected to the board Of di- rectors of Alaska Bankers Associat- ed at it's fifth annual convention held in Sitka recently.
 Other officers include Marshall Cruteher. Kodiak, president; W. A. Bates. Ketchikan, first vice presi- dent; c. A. Craft, Cordova, second vice president and Oscar W. Han son. Kodiak, secretary. Other mem bers of the board of directors are Ben Crawford, Anchorage and Will liam Dunn, Juneau.
 Five Seattle bankers attended the sessions, giving lectures on various phases of banking. They were c. M Latimer, vice president of the Seat tie First National; William Muehe cashier of the Pacific National Walter Mitchell, vice president of the National Bank of Commerce; D A. Anderson, Bank of California and Harry Markey. Peoples Bank From Portland were Geo. Tender son, assistant vice president of the First National Bank of Portland; from Chicago, J. c. Hammerle First National Bank; Geo. c. Hen ry, First National Bank of Minnea- polls.
 Territorial Treasurer Henry Rod en and Territorial Auditor Neil Moore. both members of Alaska s banking board, were also present.
 Upon his return home last week local banker Thornquist reported it as most successful con vention and the informative lee lures valued by all The member shin unanimously endorsed the new banking code - Senate Bill 76- passed by the recent legislature but which was vetoed by Gov. Ern- est Gruening. It recommended pas sage of the bill at the next session of the 1oeislature.
 However, after the sessions clos
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
HEART ATTACK FAKES SEN. COBLE
 N SEATTLE
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE - Territorial Senator F. (Joe) Coble of Fairbanks ed of a heart attack at the family Iome here.
 The 52-year-old retired business nan had been in apparent good health. He joined his family here fter the recent session of the leg islature.
 Coble served his second session as ! senator in the 1853 session and was chairman of the Territorial institutions committed He previ- )ua'y had served in the House of Representatives
 Coble was widely known in Fair banks as taxi owner He sold the business but retained property in- terests in Fairbanks. The family moved here for the health of one of their children.
 Coble is survived by his widow, Helen, and three sons in Seattle - Ronald, who is married, Gary and Lloyd
 Funeral services were held We'd nesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
SEVEN TERCHERS LEAVING WRANGELL

Seven members of the teaching staff of the local grade and high senool have decided not to remain in .Wrangell after the end of the present school year. il has been an nounced by Supt. c. l.. Anderson.
 Aisa Georgana Honda, second grade teacher is returning to Den yer. Colo. She will leave on the Denali, May Is, with Miss Hazel Nelson, music teacher. who is also returning to the states
 Flth grade teacher. Mis7 Kath- erine Fisher is flying 9outh next week to return to Independ- ence. Missouri. She. like her dis tinguished relative, HST of Inde- pendence. declined to comment on her future plans.
 Miss Mary Sheppard, commercial teacher here for two years is also returning to the states. She came here from Moscow, Idaho
 John Cummings. social science and Spanish teacher. is going to the University of Washington next year and Mrs Cummings. home econom- ic teacher. will quit teaching for housekeeping.
 John Almquist who has been science and math instructor here for two years. is going to Minnes- ota alter spending most of the sum mer in WrangelL
 Replacements for the departing faculty members have not been ob- tained yet.
 The school staff is going to be increased by the addition of a mu- sic and physical education instrue- tor next year, Anderson said, and this will bring to IT the number of faculty members.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
VISITING HERE

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whannell of Tacoma Wash, are in Wrangeu visiting their son and his. family, the John Whannells. John Whan- nell is attached to the local Alaska Communications System office.
 When the Whannells came north they brought Laura Jean, daughter of the John Whannells who had been visiting her maternal grand mother in Puyallup. Wash. for the past month. The Tacoma Whannells expect to return home on the Den ali.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
ALL MEN 1926 YEARS MIST RE REGISTERED

Calling attention to the fact that failure to register is a viola tion of law and makes the delin- quent liable to penalty. John |. Mccormick. Alaska State Director | seleetiva Service today outlined legist ation requirements under the Universal Military Training and Service Act. as amended. which he
 ad he believed were not thor oughly understood by all of the general public
 "The obligation to register.a Me Cormick said. lis a continuing ob- ligation and must be fulfilled. The obligation to register is imposed by the act on every male citizen and every other male person in the Un- tied States between the ages of IS and 26 with the general exception of members of the armed forces on active duty and certain aliens"
 The young man who becomes IS is required 10 register at a local board office within five days of the date of his 18th birthday. Me Cormiek pointed out. is five years pens to be away from home he need not return; he may register at the nearest local board convenient to him. or contact the selective service registrar in his community. and the record will be sent to the local board having jUriedietion. even though it is in another state.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15

d each day, from ThornQuists re- ports it can be surmised that work gas forgotten until the next 10 a. n. It is understood that Pete. s. .urR banker Ed Locken and Nrangelrs Thornquist were an i'm 5ortant part of a floor show dur
 g a banquet given the bankers by he sitla Emblem Club. One tune especially, it is said. brought down he houee - duet sung in Nor wegian by Loeken and Swedial by Thornquist = at the same time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
IArK WATERs HERE

To work the summer season at Wrangell Cold Storage, Jack Wat CTS arrived here yesterday. Waters is (the son of CMrs. Mable Waters, of the pioneer Waters family of Wrangell The past few years Mrs. Waters and her son have made their home in Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
BAKER IN TOWN

Alfred Baker, of the sanitation division of the Alaska Department of Health. was in town Tuesday conferring with Dr. John 0. Bange- man and other public officials on aqnitation matters. He is stationed at Ketchikan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
TAXES PAID
 ON MILL CREEK PLANT SALE CALLED OFF


 Sale of the Alaska Metals and Power Co. plant at Mill Creek was abandoned Tuesday by the Depart ment of Internal Revenue when the back taxes were paid by Roy Smith. manager. The Internal Rev enua had advertised the sale of the mill to satisfy SI420O in back tax es due the government with the sale scheduled on Che premises last Tuesday at D. m.
 A yerle Collar, agent in charge of the Anchorage office of Internal Revenue. was in Wrangel Tuesday and made the announcement that the taxes had been satisfied He added Interest in the sale was widespread I had telephone calls asking for information on it from lumber companies and other inter- ested parties from practically all over the Pacific coast"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-15
HALIBUT SEASON OPENING

Halibut season will open in this area at one minute after midnight on Sunday, May IT, it was an- nounced by Monte Clemmons, local agent of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

GARDENS has q few
1-bedrm. units avail, priced from
S75. Situated in conv. Alex, q
Houss pSons 1ss TIE. f0@ s144oo 66' or wa1ss eoms
70 once in Adams Bldg; cor. Mt
N. ARLINGTON. close in-Excep-
tionpslIy pdEt. mic nice l. 1-bedTm: m: apt; cOny:
S15. incl. all utils. DREYFUSS
BROS; 1919 18th st. NV, MA.
APT rms, kite kiteh-
enette and bath; centrally located
in Alexandria: S65 mo. v. WARD
BOSWELL, INC, go S. Washing
ton ST, Alex, TIE. t-712l It'll 9 pm.
ARL.-5 Minis. to Pentagon; beauti-
full new duplex; Il bsmt. each unit:
= huge bedrms.; Sl45 dn.. Sl40 up.
A. L. WALTERS, IA. 5000. 3
mr.. Fl Myer Pentagon
Arlington Hall. Navy Annex, new
! bedrm.. lge. closets. storage. laun-
dry, parking; l fare to D. C.. Adults.
All utils. except elec. $500 MRS
H1ELD. ia. SS652. Out Wilson
blyd., left, on Oak ST.. TT to 1900
ARIiNGToN. F1tis near Pentason-i-br r.
apt, S79,5O incl. all util. 2-br
apis, S93. 80. and $40. IA. $3.50
or XII. S-132a. l.
bedroom apt, Ice.
living room and kitchen. Well ven
tilated. $50 including utils. Call
manaser, IA. 7-5215. IS
Evening star., 1953-07-30

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED-suitable
for dentists ONCE or business. Near
by Va. OF. 4-7623. Sc
SUBLET, available Aug. / until Jan.
Congressman. First-h. furn. apt,
disposal: refs. req Five to 10 min.
from Pentagon, Fort Myer and down
town Wash. Call JA S-T37S. 81
AkL., new bldg. nr. Memorial Bridge
Il and 2 bedrms.. $S0-SS7 80, plus
ntils. Avail now: JE. 3-7476. --5
ATTRAC: 2 BEDRM., paneled dinette,
oV. 3-077S or ov. 3-3529.
DE LUXE ARLINGTON, $50
1914 N. Courthouse Rd., Apt. 301
SAM ROSEY. AID. 4-2700 81
Evening star., 1953-07-30
5-RmS. Duplex Apt.--S65
ERNEST H. LUNG, DI. 7-2221

1890 RITTENHOUsE ST. NV.
2-unit brick-lst A.. 4 rms, bath,
vacant 2nd A., 3 rms, bath. SS5
mo. Call to inspect. LOUIS RUD-
DEN. EX. 3-5107. RA. 3-0l40.
NORTH ARLINGTON-3-be -bedrm. CO.
lonial lge. liv. rm.. fireplace, sep.
arate din. rm.. full bsmt.; $3.50.
FALLS CHURCH AREAS bedrms,
liv.. rm.. dinette. kitchenette and
bath, all on lSt f.: S115.
FALLS CHURCH AREA - 4-bedrm.
brick Cape Cod with full bsmt.:
Evening star., 1953-07-30
ATTENTION

ANDREWS AND BOILING FIELDS.
Ne have s homes available to rent
with Z and rooms. Prices range
from 500 to S135 per mo. These
are all convenient to shopping,
trsnSp and both fields. IL. $4,000.
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
---31
Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1953-07-30
HOUSES FURNISHED

5nsR tsT.ss sfos ssOd s. Hsd5I sfs s..
6 RMS, sleeping porch, Bendix.
garage; conv. transp., suit. family
or 4-6 persons. Avail. Aug. I. TU
2-3372, ewes. 7-1O; morn. 10. .
1867 OAK DRIVE. GRoVETON. va
Lovely 6-rm detached home; nicely
furnished: conv. to Pentagon Bldg;
children accepted WILLOUGHBY
REAL ESTATE CO.. IL 6-?o43.
;ee RoxBoRo PL. NV. tnr. eth
and Rittenhouse sts i--6 rms. and
bath. built-in gar; excel cond.; Sl25
BrrNGGiow; irS; SH 49, bedrms.. ;sn Osmt..
parage: Just over B. C. line in S.
lease. Call WA. 7-390n. til 9 pm.
ROBERT S. DAVIS & co. 80
CLEAN GROOM SEMIDETACHED
brick: oil h.-w.h. 200 BLOCK
niShed throughout. Near schools,
churches and transp. Call RA.
6-0S66 30
SILVER SPRING. bedrms.. . baths.
lac. liv. nm, separate din. rm., kit;
garage; S175 per mo. CAPITAL
REALTY Co. JIJ. n-o613. 81
AVE, Mr.. W - Nicely
furn.; 8 bedrms; ideal for or 6
adults. RIA. 6-3724. II
Evening star., 1953-07-30
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-MD.
RROADMOOR

Beautifully furnished apt, consisting
of 2 bedrms. and 2 baths, lge. liv
rm. with entrance foyer, full din.
rm. and Solarium. Kitchen equipped
with dishwaSher and garbaee dis
posal. Call Mr.. Amatulli for ap-
H. G. SMITHY co.
S11 18th st. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-07-30
APIS. UNFURN.-MD. tcont. }

WEST HYATTSVILLE, near Catholic
U. and Md. u. 3615 Hamilton st.
Two small bedrms., lge. liv. rm., din,
kit, pvt. bath, lge. fenced yd. -$S5.
Day care for children. WA. 7-227S.
TAKOMA PK.-Cool, clean. conf.
comb. liv.- -bedrm., full-size kit, bath;
utils. incl. $75. JU. 5-6456.
BASEMENT APT, newly furn., pri-
vate bath and entrance. SIS q mo-,
including utilities: couple. 4771
Homer ave. Snitland. Md. -
TAkOMA PIX, MD. 661S Poplar ave.
Terrace apt, bedrms., liv. rm., kit.
ann bath; pvt. entr. S95, utilS.,
laund. .privils. incl. JU. 5-O401. .
sIl6 POPLAR AVE, Takoma Park
Two bedrms., lge. liv. rm. and din.
rm., kit, bath; pvt. entrance. Immed
occup. 500, plus utils. JU. 7-913S.
TWO BEDRMS.. kit, Hv. rm., pvt.
bath: utils. and linens; adults; ideal
for z cples. or 4 girls; reas. WA.
1-BEDRM. APT. in brick bldg; iiv.
rm., dinette, kit, tiled bath. STORAGE
space. Avail. Aug l. S72.50.
Utils. incl. JU. 5-7560 days.
LARGE l and 2 hedrm. apis.
close to transp.. shopping center,
schools; b3rd pl. and Defense hwy.
MEURILE ARMS
WA 1871
Evening star., 1953-07-30
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING AND HAULING; pads and
van service: reasonable rates. H.
GREENE, Ii. 4-253S. 3
ROYAL TRANSFER - We will move
you by job or S6 hr. Six rooms as
low as $50. DE. 2-0O66. 3'
MOVING AND STORAGE,
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. ia. 9-2937; eyes,. RA. 3-1416.
MOVING at very reasonable rates.
Day or night. Sundays. Also truck
for rent. 10. 2-1546. 3
MOvING-All work guaranteed. Low
fo IS 5assso 5asss; RIGHT WAY MOVERS
MOVERS for over so years. guaran-
teed service. HAYES TRANSFER &
STORAGE CO. Call ia. S-1950.
VAN sERvICE-Moving and
senepsi sensFal hauling haul at any ys4dn time; Tsa
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage in
separate rooms. expert packing
Phone NO. 7-QO4. UNION STOR-
AGE CO. INC: Established 1906.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving,
beaches esp. S. L.; NORRIS. 451Oi
18th st. NV. Call TU. 2-11bo after
ARE ? You MOVING to California or
to some other western State? Daily
service on household goods and
autos at lower rates. JUDSON
FORWARDING, Ma. 6-4S52.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

MI, PLEASANT--Lovely S-rm home,
1876 Irving NV. Avail. immed. AD'
2-62e9, bet. "a, or after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
5000
NEW RAMBLER

Owners leaving city and viii lease
their very attractive new ramblers
in Silver Spring; 3 bedrms., 3 full
baths, liv. rm with fireplace. dining
area with French doors leading TO
concrete patio; large, fully equipped
kit. beautiful rec. room with fire.
place. Large lot completely fenced.
Carport. You will love this home.
BETHEL
.001 Conn. Ave. DI. T-3100.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1953-07-30

5 RMS. bath, screened porch. avn.
ings. bSmt., bet. Pentagon and Ft,
Belvoir, | blk. 10 shopping center.
SO. 6-16Su Or 'TF H-ooj -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03
MethOdists Reach
IS % of Church
Extension Goal

A report from the six Baltimore
conferences of the Methodist
church shows that more than 75Gt
of the 100000 goal for church ex-
tension has been reached. A total
of $6C6,2S3.25 has been raised, re-
ports DR.. F. Glen Hunt, director
of the crusade. The final tabula-
ton is due, Nov. %.
The quotas and the amounts
raised are:
Baltimore West district-$165,-
296, 1909; Baltimore South dis
trict-83,704, 60,1O6; Baltimore
East district-177,126, 112,152.25;
Hagerstown district-1O4,233, 3d.
044; Washington East district =
$1,000, 114,37s; and Washington
West district-178,832, 1854.
Building churches where "there
are people but no steeple" is the
aim of the conference. The results
of survey indicated the need for
seven new church sites, II new
churches, s additional parsonages,
and funds for training young men
for the ministry at Westminster
Theological Seminary, soon to be
moved to Washington, d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03

Mrs. Ellen Selby, the soloist was
accompanied at the organ by Miss
Nadine Snyder.
Mr.. Roy Thompson, brother of
the groom, served as best man.
Mr.. William L. Baker, brother of
the bride, Laytonsville, and Mr..
Earl Thompson, brother of the
groom, Ellicot City, were ushers.
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was held at the home
of William L. Baker, Laytonsville.
Mrs. Thompson is a graduate of
Gaithersburg High School and is
now employed as receptionist and
switchboard operator at the Board
of Education in Rockville.
Mr.. Thompson were recently dis
charged from the Army after serv-
ing in Germany and is now en-
ployed by Martin Lucas, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03

services, December a, in the new
Chapel of the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center, 2901
East West Highway, Chevy Chase,
by Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath. Services
win begin one hour earlier than
usual at 1880 pm.
The following children, members
of the Hillel Class taught by Mrs.
Anna Kekst, will participate in the
ceremony. Bruce Alperstein, Stan
ton Canter, Robert Cook Paul
Cosdon, Richard Dworsky, Michael
Greenstein, Robert Haven, Irene
Horn, George Hurwitz, Fred Jacob
son, Allan Jaffe, Judith Kaplan,
Emily KRISTEN, Bill Luria, Neal
Margolis, Robert Neff, Jonathan
Neimand, Sturat Newman, Michael
Nusbaum, Judith Saftlas, Alfred
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03
AMONG THE
H0MEMAKERS

Mrs. Albert Henley conducted
the program on the selection Of
mattresses at the November meet
ing of the Croydon Park Home
makers Club in the Extension
Office. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert
Long, Mrs. E. Crane and Mrs.
Francis Nichols.
The club is working on a number
of community projects handker-
chief, umbrellas for aged women
and candy filled dolls for thirty
children at Christ Child Farm. The
dolls were made at special meet
ing in the home of Mrs. Miles
Umbenhauer and will be filled at
a meeting at s o'clock December ID
in the home of Mrs. REILLY Stark,
president. The group will have a
Christmas Party December 81.
Each member is asked to bring a
fifty cent exchange gift. The com
mittee in charge is composed of
Mrs. Cecil Baker. Mrs. Patsy Cole
man and Mrs. Everett Trumbo.
Mrs. David Shaw was elected pre-
sident, Mrs. Gordon Smith, cores
ponding secretary and Mrs. George
Bryant treasurer of the Sugar
Loaf Homemakers Club at the
November meeting in the home of
Mrs. George Bryant, Comus. Mrs.
Dennis Smith will be hostess De-
cember 4.
Mrs. Doris Hissey was elected
president of the Travilah- Darnes-
town Homemakers Club November
20 in the Extension Office. Mrs.
Stephen German was elected secre-
tary. A "candy house" made by
Mrs. w. |. Cleveland was displayed
and the making of it explained
Mrs. Carol Sleek, president, show
ed examples of attractive Christ
mas gifts which could be made at
little cost.
Mrs. Irma Bell, assistant home
demonstration agent, explained
characteristics of good mattresses
and guides in buying them.
The Rockville Homemakers met
November 10 at the Home Demon
stration office with IA members
present.
A color picture on decorating
was shown by Mr.. Green of Green
house Fabrics, Inc. He displayed
nine fabrics in cotton, nylon, and
six, ard explained their uses and
what to expect of each.
A Homemakers Christmas party
will be held December 10 at 8 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Atlee Bur-
roughs. Each member will bring
a gift for a child.
Fifteen Dozen cookies We're don
nted to the Naval Hospital for
Thanksgiving. y
Mrs. Zada Dronenburg gave out
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03
Miss Alice C.. Baker Wed
To George M. Thompson

Miss Alice G. Baker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Baker,
Ounce Orchard, Maryland. became
the bride of Mr.. George Montgom-
cry Thompson, son of Mrs. Mar
garet Thompson of Colesville on
Saturday, November IA, at eight
o'clock in the evening.
The ceremony took place in the
Colesville Methodist Church,
Colesville, with the Rev. Paul
Groseclose officiating. The church
was beautifully decorated with
baskets of gladiolas, daisies. ferns
and palms.
The bride was givn in marriage
by her. father. She wore a white
lace net ballerina length gown with
matching train and carried a white
orchid on a prayer book.
Mrs. Martha Wynkoop, sister of
the bride, of Cedar Grove, was
matron of honor. She wore laven-
dar ballerina net gown and carried
an old fashioned bouquet of roses
and carnations. Miss Dorothy L.
Baker, sister of the bride, Ounce
Orchard, and Mrs. Frances Thomp-
son, sister-in-law of the groom,
Silver Spring, were bridesmaids.
They wore gowns of pink and light
green matching that of the matron
of honor and also carried old fash
Toned bouquets of roses and carna-
tionS,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03

with the program and watch for
developments as its augmentation
goes forward. Because to be sue
cessful a program must build for
a greater Rockville, we know that
this will be of interest to all, not
only to the businessmen who are
paying the costs of Board of Trade
operation. Actually this payment is
an investment, for these business
men know that only as the town
grows and improves so can they
reap the benefits from their in
vestment.
The first point in the Program,
which will be discussed in this
column next week, will be the
Board of Trades past and future
activities in connection with solv-
ing the parking problem in Rock
vile.