davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
SQUADRON APRENTICE

Georg' WINE Brook Harry james
DIXON. stephen joseph White.
NEW MEMBERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Cupboard Models Tops

Plotting boats with sails is
mighty popular with area water
bugs. But craft with motors are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

Washington area outboarders
a clan that is growing by the
hour. are getting ready to push
for a public launching facility
for boats Of all types. The first
step in this campaign was taken
al board meeting of the Out
board Boating Club OF the Wash
lngton Area this week.
A committee is going to be ap-
pointed and its first visit prob
ably will be with Edward j.
Kelly, head of the National
Capital Parks. That's the Fed
eral agency with control over
more valuable riverfront in this
area than any one individual or
firm. Obviously, the club feels
Kelly can be of considerable as
sistance.
Tom Padgett. OBC spokesman.
puts 1t this way. Practically
every city in the country has a
public loading ramp for boats.
Why not here?" Plenty Of boat
ing enthusiasts who have sought
an eXpense-free, damage-proot
place to put their boats over will
'agree with Padgett.
The writer recalls virtually
having to wait in line late last
October to use pebbley beach
Just under the railroad bridge on
the Virginia shore downstream
from the Fourteenth street
bridge. Sailboats, cupboard run
abouts and inboards were using
the far from satisfactory area to
get their craft in and out. There
was a definite traffic Jam. despite
the lateness of the season.
With many more boats in use
this year. the area is going to
be the scene of some real jamups
before long
An area that long has at
t!acted bOatmen is the large
hump Of land just of Roacnes
Run which, IN turn, is adjacent
to National Airport. Back IN the
1905 when the Potomac River
Sailing Association sought TO
set up its own clubhouse. this
site was favored. But the Civil
AeronautIcs Authority turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
WEEK IN BOATING

Tomorrow
Shipwreck party. Sailing
Club of the Chesapeake,
Annapolis Roads Club, 8 pm.
Sunday
Oficers' reception, Cap
ital Yacht Club. 2 pm.
Tuesday
Monthly meeting, Capital
Y. c., 8 pm.
Friday
Penguin fleet meeting, Co.
lumbia Yacht Club. 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Potomac Power Group
Inducts 1874 Members

Potomac River Power Squad
ron which was organized before
World War I nov boasts the
largest membership of any
squadron in the United States
A recoyd-breakinp 1874 men
we're indicted into the squadron
last month. swelling the member
ship to over 300 That. accord
Ing to Squadron Commander
Oliver Bailey. puts Potomac out
in front in size.
In addition, g. women received
certificates of qualification and
three juniors were awarded APP
prentice status. Women are not
eligible for squadron member
ship, although many of them
take and complete the course in
plotting and seamanship.
The squadron's free course is
held each fall and runs through
February. Those who pass and
join the squadron can take ad-
vanced courses in plotting. navi-
cation, engine maintenance
weather ana sailing.
wOMLN CLRTIfILD
Mrs Helen m.aiircd Adams. Mrs
Margaret Ahern MI5 Esther A Anon
~ louise Is ANDREW, Mrs Carol Z
bay, Mis- Sancs & baker Mis- Helen
Mrs LINDA. GRAY Belt. Mira Gwen r
Benlamln,. Mrs. Amy a Bentley Mrs.
Natalie u Blakiey Mts. Emily Eioisc
Elizabeth n, Cecil, Mrs :" fSiifs F Ftn
Chandler, Miss Roberta Leechman Dar
Iae4, Mrs Dorothy 7 Eta, Mi9h Martha
FARLEY MT Lillian Mae Frederick.
beth c. George, Mrs Marie smith Oil
ie,'e Mrs Helen, Crawford Hamilton.
Ju MEX M N2.e Ju Syee K MTs DorSlhy
Anna F Kieny. Miss ROSalind Eileen
kuhn, Mrs Katherine Ruth Landray
miss Martina Elizabeth Linz Mrs L.e-
Also Mrs Resale virginia Middlemas,
hrs Annabe! Cook Milev, Mrs. Mary A.
s.hcfy Mis- Dolores I Sewenhous,
MI, Beulah Wisherd Perry Mrs Marie
Peel Mrs, Alice Elyinc Rawdins Mrs
sanncr MIS- Helene j sehmidt Mrs
lybF0tly re schwartz MISS Hclpn I
SefiChs Mr. Claire G siftun Mrs. Jane
saai SiEmgnd Mrs Harriet Mcrticll
sinclair Mrs Betty ! Smith Mrs
Slatg Mis- Mildred | stcsdnan Mrs
hlvcr Adirc Tmfnnn NJ, Mrlha Kills
Upton Mrs Aubrey owen futile Mrs
Matparei NaRdalrna V0igt. Mrs julia
Mara Waikct Mrs DJfothca Il Wilds
l'tt MARCEL Frances
Tess Woodbridge. Mrs Martha sue Yoho
SQUADRON APRENTICE
Gporg, Wilt Brook Harry james
DIXON stephen joseph white.
new MEMBERS
Edward W Adams Robert Emmett
Adams John p Ahcfn Harry RANKIN
AlttmuSi William e. Allen warren NJ
Andrew Aubrey w Afmen,rout Robert
Marion Atwood. George CLAYTON BG4r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
Sports Cars Review

One OF the largest shows OF
foreign and American sports
cars ever assembled in the
United States, including over so
new and contrasting old models,
will open Friday at the Henry
Ford Museum for a three-week
period.
This years show, entitled
Sports Cars in Review" will
be the fourth presented by the
Museum. and will illustrate the
evolution OF the personal gar
during the last 40 years.
Outstanding cars from Eng
land, France. Germany. and the
United States will be displayed
in a vast 10000 II. exhibition
area. Many Of the cars are being
shipped from Europe, and will
be making their first public APP
pearance in this country
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
Crown Center Table Tennis Champs

Winners and second place tro-
ply recipients in the six events
were.
JR. BOYS SINGLES: First
places. Don Hay, l6, OF 1922
Frankfort CT. and John Boyd.
IS. of 1916 Hurlbut. both from
Parkside Center. Runnerups
were Clarence Salter. brewster
Center) and Alex Johnson tPcck
Center)
JR BOYS DOUBLES; First
places. Gary Nowlyn, 10. Of 1865
Western and Earl Porter, IS, OF
2Ol6 Mullane, both from Patton
Park Center.
BOYS SINGLES; First places.
James Carson, ~, 324 4. Kirby
peek Center) and John Powell,
IA. of 1925 Eureka (Farwell
Center). Runnerups were James
Temrowski, (Lipke Center) and
James Tromeur (St Clair Cen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14

After two days OF slammlng
the white ball that makes the
sound "ping-pong," winners
were decided last Thursday
week in the 1855 Detroit Recre-
alton Center Ia bic Tennis
Tournament.
Eighteen trophies plus the
HELM Tackle Trophy were
presented TO happy boys and
Girls from various recreation
eeniers in Detroit.
A total of So players from Is
centers participated in the tourn-
ament at the G. A. r. building
which had in a tight team bat
tie. not decided until the last
match. Parkside Recreation Cen
ter winning the huge HELM
Tackle Trophy. Second by only
= single point was Farwell Cen
ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
Minnie Inks Pact

cHllcAGO.-Minnie Minoso,
who had a $3.50 season for the
Chicago White Sox in 1855, has
mixed his 1856 contract, report
edly at the same terms as last
season.
Minoso. whose salary is esti-
mater al $4,000. is one of the
highest paid members of the
White Sox club.
This marked the first time
hat the Cuban star has signed
without lot Of fuss. Chuck
Cornlskey, new general manager
dthe Sox. said.
ANY player is entitled to
nave one off year and Minnie
was SO superior to most players,
wed all have very short mem
ores i we thought about cut
Ing his salary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
Eckel Memorial

The auditorium al the ST.
Clair Recreation Center. 1885
Fairview, will be named in
memory of Mrs. Meta Eckel. on
Tuesday at 1880 pm
Mrs. Eckel, So. Department
of Parks and Recreation en-
ployee for 25 years and its di-
rector of public relations ~ iln
she retired in 1913. was killed
last March in an automobile
accident
Participants viii be the Eckel
family. city officials. Depart
ment employees and members
of the Womens Advertising
Club of Detroit.
A bronze memorial plaque
will be unveiled by her hus-
band. Joe Eckel. J. J. Considine.
General Superintendent of the
Department and Miss Geneveive
Hazard, president of WAC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
Set UAW-CI0 Bowling
Tourney For Columbus

The Michigan CIO Council is
cooperating with the UAW-CIO
recreation department in spon-
soring the fifth annual interna-
tional JAW and CIO bowling
tournament for men and women.
The tournament, which is
open to all Clio members. will
be held weekends starting Feb.
4, through March 4. at the Hill
crest Lanes, Columbus, Ohio.
The tournament has the moral
support sanction approval of
the American Bowling Congress
(ABC) and the Womens Inter-
national Bowling Congress
(WIBC).
Winners will be decided in
both the mems and women's di-
visions in team doubles. singles,
and all-event competition. The
tournament will be conducted
on a 70 per cent handicap basis.
Prize fees will be returned
100 per cent in the form of a
prize fund which last year
totalled $4,000. Winners will also
receive trophies.
An entry fee of S425 has been
set for each of three events
team doubts and singls. ALI
events competition is optional
az 81 extra per person. Closing
date for entries is Monday, Jan.
9, 1856. i
All further information and
entry blanks can be secured by
contracting the UAW-CIO Rec
reation Department, 5000 Z. JET
ferson. Detroit IA. Michigan,
telephone LOrain $4,000, extern
sion 27l.
Hotel reservations can be
made by contracting the hotel
Deshler Hilton, Columbus, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
Wayne Fencing
Slate

An ll-match fencing sched-
ulee. which includes contests
with six Western Conference
foes as we'll as Notre Dame,
will keep Wayne University's
squad in action from Jan. 20
to Feb. IS.
The Tartar swordsmen.
who open their season
against the University OF
Detroit on Jan. 20 at U. of
D.. will fence all but two
of their opponents away
from Detroit. The Iowa and
Illinois match on Feb. 10
will be the only local action
of the season.
In addition to Western
Conference foes, Notre Dame
and Detroit, the Tartars will
also fence Case Tech Of the
PAC and Fem College in a
January 81 match at Cleve-
land, Ohio. Case Tech is the
only conference school that
has fencing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
SET Hockey
benefit Game

The Detroit Recreation De
partment announces a special
hockey night will be held
Wednesday. Jan. IL. at Olym-
pia featuring the top teams
IN three divisions.
In recognition Of the COM
ing Olympic games. a COL
lection will be taken with
all money going TO the fund
TO send U. S. athletes abroad.
Admission TO the games,
which start at 6 pm. will be
free.
The public is invited to see
action hockey played by the
youth of Detroit. Feature
game is Arrowsmith VS. Kra-
mer Capitols. composed OF
boys under 20 years.
The Olympic Fund Week,
sponsored by the Hockey di-
vision of the Recreation De-
partment. will include Senior
hockey games Monday night
(Jan. l6) at State Fair and
Tuesday at ST. Hedwig.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14

teri
BOYS DOUBLES. Fred Pear
son. Ia. of 1892 Conner and Bill
Martin. 10, Of 1910 Stringham
CT, both from Parkside Center.
JR. GIRLS SINGLES: First
places, Marge Hyek. is. of 1852
Cardoni. and Margaret Hriczik,
10. OF 1926 Hawthorne. both
from Hawthorne Center. Run
nerups were Darlene Darosinski
(FarwelD and Pat Carriveau
Parksidel.
JR. GIRLS DOUBLES: Doro-
thy Rogers. is. of 1868 Cardoni
and Mary Fitzpatrick. is. Of
9720 Delmar, both OF Cardoni
Center.
Third and fourth in team
scoring were Hawthorne and
Peck Centers with IL points
each.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14

This is one of two feature
bouts on the program. In the
companion piece. Verne Gagne
takes on Hans Schmidt. Each
match will be one fall. with
an hour limit.
Lord Blears. VINO affects
nlonocle a brilliant cape and
2 manner Of glacial hsuteur, de-
ScribeS himself as an English
ment nobleman with shining
record as Naval hero in World
War II
He deplores the fact that he
could not take any Of his large
personal fortune" out Of Eng
land. a circumstance who has
forced HIM to wrestle profess
sionally in this country
His Lordshhip has more than
high and mighty airs TO recon-
mend him. however He Is q
giant who demolisheS
his foes with a mixture OF
wrestling and Ssvste. the spor,
in which contestants use Their
feet as weapons Of fearsome de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
lie Fishing
Derby Set

Southeastern Michigan's 4th
Annual Ice Fishing Derby is ex-
,ected 10 draw thousands OF
men. women and children to
Metropolitan Beach on Lake St.
Clair on Saturday, starting at z
an
fishermen will compete for
10 trophies offered for longest
perch. bondage of total perch
catch, most original tackle and
10 the oldest man and woman
PARTICIPATING. Last years con-
iestsnis ranged in age from
ito SO.
Prizes for perch catches are
offered in three classiiications
--men. women. and boys and
starts al $50 am.
Judges include members or
rirls IS and under. Registration
sporismen's clubs Of the metro
politan area
Now in lis fourth year. the
contest is co-Sponsored by the
Detroit News and the Huron
Clinton Metropolitan Authority.
Metropolitan B a Oh offers
parking for 5000 cars. a lighted
skating rink with music. warm
shelters, a bait and tackle shop
and a food bar serving hot
snscks. Everything is free except
food, bait and tackle. Tackle
may be rented,
The skating rink IS open from
10 am to 10 pm. Many families
spend part Of the day ice fishing
and the other part skating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14

Nal Whitfield. iwo-iime
Olympic champion. was the
first OF his group to take the
plum in 1854. billiard amassed
l.375 points over runner-up
Pat Keller Mccormick. OlYm-
pic diving champ.
Currently a publicity man Tor
the Cleveland Indians baseball
club, Dllald holds the world
title for the 22O-yard dash and
is co-holder Of the world 200
meter low hurdle mark.
Baldwin, Wallace Grad
A graduate OF Baldwin Wal
lace College. billiard has 3 ma
tional AAU crowns in the high
hrdles bracket and shares the
Olympic llO-meter high hurdles
and 100-meter dash records.
Forcing his way into berth
on the Olympic team as a
Splinter. billiard won the 100
meter dash in London and in
Helsinki. Finland in 1852. won
the l00-meter nigh hurdles
crown.
Has Healthy Lead
billiards. selection was Signlfl-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14

Bout Set
September
on Coast

NEW YORK (CNS) - Floyd
Patterson. the young Brooklyn
Negro who became 81 this week.
may have his wish TO meet
Rocky Marciano.
It's to be m September in
Los Angeles. Though the
match is not sign. sealed and
delivered. it's about as def.
mite as can be for a champion
ship title go.
Mariana will meet either
Archie Moore. Bob Baker or
Bob Satterfield in June before
he crosses Patterson's path.
Floyd on the other hand will get
a tuneup too but he's confident
that he Will stand up okay
against "the Rock
III my manager makes the
match. | think | can beat him.
think my speed might
bother Rocgy a little. i"
Floyd weighed 1872 for his
last start-a seventh round tk.o.
over Jimmy Slade on Dec. 9th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
FOUR TAN GR|D.PR0S SET
FOR EAST-WEST CONTEST
Sunday at Los Angeles

slated TO see action in the Sixth
Annual Pro-Bowl game for the
East against the West in Memo.
rial Coliseum in Los Angeles
on Sunday.
The L. A. Rams Paul Tank
Younger. the lone Negro
picked TO play for the West in
this great all-star battle, was
injured in the last loop game
and has been replaced by his
fsammafe. Andy Robustelli.
The Cardinals duo of Matson
and Lane are familiar TO West
Coast fans.
Matson starred with USF
against Loyola and Lane is an
cx-L. A. Ram.
Brown is the only member Of
the foursome who attended an
all-Negro college, Morgan State.
All. with the exception of
Brown, have played in past Pro-
Bowl game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
Wayne Faces
il (Ngers

Facing It's most important test
so far this year. Wayne Univei-
sity's basketball squad resumes
Conference action this Saturday
as the Tartars travel 10 Cleve-
land, Ohio. 10 face John Carroll
University.
Wayne. with one win in one
start in PAC action. will face
its stiffest conference game
yet when il takes on the Blue
Sireaks who have two wins in
as many Conference starts.
Saturdays game will be the
first Of two that Wayne will
play IN Cleveland this month
The Tariars face Case Tech at
Cleveland on Jan. p.
The Tartars have split two
previous games against John
Carroll turning back the Blue
Streaks % TO Is in 1925 and
losing 80 10 % in 1927. The
series has since been dormant
John Carroll, preseason IA
vorite to win the Conference
crown, has most Of their team
returning that won IA and LOST
nine games last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
Charles Finished?

LOS ANGELES. Calf. (CNS)
-Ezzard Charles has been
knocked out only five times in
MS III fight career, but the
beating he got last week at the
hands Of young and unknown
Jack Johnson may marx the
end Of the line for Charles.
The 34-year-old Cincinnatlan
was hurt from the second round
when his lip was badly cut. 10
the sixth 2S-year-old johnson
scored the technical knockout
Where Charles will head from
now is anybody's guess, but the
wise guys are predicting rs al
over for Exxard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14

track.
billiard recently returned TO
this country after an extensive
tour OF foreign countries in
Europe. the Pacific and Far
East as member of the state
Departments athletic teams Of
Goodwill Ambassadors.
The James E Sullivan Me
moral Trophy is awarded an
nually by the National AAU TO
THE amateur athlete. who, by
performance. example and good
influence. did most 10 advance
the case OF good craftsmanship
during the wear"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
'CY0 Boxing
Journey Starts

Inc nth annual CYO box
ing tournament will begin
Saturday at the CYO Center
" Mack and Maxwell.
Inc miit meet will continue
On y Tuesday, Jan. II. at the
BISHOP Foley Council of the
\ Of c. $4,000 Michigan ave-,
.nd on Saturday. Jan. II, at
NE cYo Center.
The championship card will
Hpresented at the CYO Cen
e' Saturday. Jan. 28.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
AWAITS FINAL GAME

Wayne University's quest for
a Presidents Athletic Confer
ence title in basketball may not
be settled until the final game
Of the season with John Car
roll on March 3 in Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
Harrison DiIIurd Wins
Sullivan Trophy Award

pariment Goodwill Ambassador
elk was named the 1855 winner
rial Trophy. the nations most
cant IN that he was many points
ahead OF Miss Mccormick and
tar ahead of the popular How
ard (Hopslons) Cassidy two
time All-Americsn halfosck
from OHIO State.
A perusal Of the winners Of
the trophy since 1880 reveals
that track stars have been
perennial holders Of the award
which has been given to no less
than is demons Of the clnder
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14

Fur Negroes-halfbacks Ollie
u.,,on and Dick Might Train
lane Chicago Cardinals), tackle
Roosevelt Brown and Emlen
Tunnel New York Giants) are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
Roeea-Lord BIears Mat
Bout at Olympia Friday

Professional wrestling is a pasme in which gaudy
characters commonplace but few brightly color
fu Lord BlearS who will make his debut the Olympia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14

HE WASN'T PUSHED! - For that matter light
Dick Root Of Modesto Calf didn't fan
rither. Tie was just the receiving end Sanlee
&. slugger Lonnie Shuer's powerhou~e right aud
YOU see what happened Action took place during
U. = Army First Infantry division boxing programs
IN Germany. and Shuer wOn (NeWxpress Photol
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22
Sale of Automobile

BY virtue of Section 43 of Arti-
Gle 63 of the Annotated Code of
Maryland 1881 Edition., we will
sell for storage and other lawful
charges, a 1947 DODGE SEDAN
AUTOMOBILE, Engine No. D.
24175754, Serial No. 30814S72, left
for storage by Wendell Duvall of
Route l, Gaithersburg, Maryland.
The sale will be held on
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1856
AT 10 AM.
on the premises of Reed Broth
ers, Inc, COS E. Montgomery Ave
nue., Rockville, Md.
TERMS: Cash; immediate re-
mOVal
REED BROTHERS, INC.
Kelley & Smith,
Attorneys at Law 1867
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22
Agenda
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
MARCH 20, 1856


500 pm. Convene
Announcements
Approve Minutes No. 1856
2/28/56; No. 1856 1856;
No. 1856 3/13/56
Bid Opening: Electrical Con-
tract, Horners Lane Reser-
Vior
8:15 pm. City Manager
Resolution re: Appropriation
to Housing Authority
800 pm. City Attorney
Ordinance: Water and Sewer
Utility
Resolution: Revised Fee Seized
ule for Water and Sewer
Utilities
Review: Delinquent Special AS
sesSmentS
8:45 pm. City Engineer
Sign Permit: Gulf Oil Co.
$50 pm. Discussion: Approach
to consideration of proposed
Charter
900 pm. Executive Session
Scheduled Meeting
Open: March ~, 1866, 500 pm.
You can register for City Elec-
tons any Saturday Morning at
City Hall, from 900 am. IL
Noon. Dates of registration in
your neighborhood will be an
nounced next week. 2030
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22
Notice of Hearing
DEPARTMENT OF

LEI AN NlI-4N vi
INSPECTION AND LICENSES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Rockville, Md.
A public hearing on the follow
ing application for Zoning
Amendment will be held in the
AUDITORIUM OF THE COUN-
TY OFFICE BUILDING, ROCK.
VILE, MARYLAND
FRIDAY, APRIL Is, 1856
AT 8 PM.
or as soon thereafter as it can be
heard.
NUMBER D-1, James Pugh, At
torney for M. ]. Grove Lime Com.
pany, Inc, Applicant, for the
Reconsideration from the Residen-
tial-Agricultural Zone to the In.
dustrial Zone of a parcel of land
lying between BRO Railroad
property and Route 1T at Boyds,
Maryland, consisting of 1877
acres, more or less, in the End
Election District, as more par
ticularly described in the appli.
cation on file for public inspec-
ton in the Office of the Director,
Department of Inspection and
Licenses.
E. w. BUCKLIN
Director
Department of Inspection
And Licenses 2061
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22
Notice of Hearing

The Mayor and Council of
Rockville, Maryland will conduct
public hearing at their office,
100 South Washington Street,
Rockville, Maryland,
APRIL 8, 1856
AT 8:15 PM.
on Application No. 149, filed by
Charles CalliSon, SIG Waukasha
Road, Glen Echo Heights, Mary
land, requesting the consent of
the Mayor and Council for the
use of Lot 3, Block G., England's
End Addition to Rockville as an
automobile repair garage. Said
property being located on 203-206
Park Road and containing 10,853
square feet more or less. A more
detailed description being on file
in the office of the Clerk and
Treasurer.
Mayor and Council of
Rockville, Maryland
BY JOSEPH c. RODGERS,
Acting Clerk 2036
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22
Notice

Notice
Beer and Light Wine License
Notice is hereby given that APP
plication has been made by:
Irving Miller
Peter ii. Frank
Abe Miller
On behalf of Montgomery Ice
Corporation, for transfer of a
Beer and Light Wine License,
Class A, Off Sale, from premises
known as River Road Market,
Incorporated, at 5201 River Road,
Bethesda, Maryland to premises
known as Talbert's Ice Service,
which premises is located at: 81
1894 River Road
Bethesda, Md.
A hearing on this application
will be held in the County Coun-
Gil Hearing Room, County Office
Building, Rockville, Maryland on:
WEDNESDAY, APRIL A, 1856
AT $3.50 AM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22

twenty cents $500 per front
foot annually for water and TWEEN.
ty cents ($20) per front foot an
nually for sewer Duration of as
sessment to be 30 years. A list
of the owners of properties be-
lieved to be specially benefited
by the improvements together
with the assessable front footage
is on file in the office of the
Clerk and Treasurer of the May.
or and Council.
Mayor and Council of
Rockville, Maryland
BY JOSEPH c. RODGERS.
Acting Clerk 2059