davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
WEDDING

tHG1StN0
One Of LIES lovelieSt sounds
is that of wedding bells They
ring today for Lorrain Thomas
and Lewis White on last Satur-
day, June 28lh, at 10 am. with
Father John N. LaI5Ouvc from st.
Gabriels Mission. Mound Bayou,
Miss, administering the High
Mass ceremony
There were beauty baskets OF
carnations and roses, candles and
palms that formed beautiful
setting for this occasion, as the
bride, most radiant, entered the
church on the arm Of Mr. Eleo-
dore Cornely (god parent)
Her gown was OF Alencon lace
over satin: the sequin trimmed
bodice was scalloped around the
neckline and long bridal sleeve
point over hand. The very full
skirt extended into a long train
was scalloped all around the hem
line and from creamy pearls
and rhincstones fell the finger
tip veil.
White orchids and roses were
her flowers.
Mrs. Jean Hill Davis, mat-on
OF honor. wore nile green ny
lon chiffon. full skirt, floor
length The bodice was Of hand
clipped venice lace Of white.
Dorothy Walker, maid Of honor,
wore a mint green; Lilly Gbeblc-
WOO. Ruth Dick, Florence Stur-
key and Blanch Whisonant were
Lridemaids, wearing pale maize
yellow gowns designed with sim.
liar lines as OF the matron OF
honor. From a tiara fell short
veil. They carried carnations, the
coloring of their gowns.
Flower girls were Ava Parant
and Jeanetta Davis were pretty
in white organdy dresses. Ring
bearer. Master Derrick Val Sloan,
white suit with sissy skirt.
Ushers were samuel Randall,
Everette Thomas, Gregory Che
blewoo, Johnnie McQuittie and
Harvey Robinson. DR.. Paul B..
Cornely of Washington, ID. C.,
was best man.
Mrs. Gcrtie liuntsberry tgod
parent was beautiful in a dusty
rose over net with a white car
nation corsage and white acces-
socics. Mrs. Huntsberry is the
sister of Father John ~ La Bouve
and the wife of Nollis Hunts
berry.
The wedding breakfast was at
1900 noon at Sheritan-C Cadillac
Hotel and the wedding reception
as the League of Catholic Women
on Parson St.
PRE.NuPTiAL PARTIES
Silver and china shower given
by Mrs. Blanch Whisonant on
Belmont; bridal party by Mrs.
Nollis Huntsberry on Blaine; din.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

regret that they could not be
present were received from
Council President Mary A.
Beck. Recorders Court. Judge
Elvin L. Davenport" and Mayor
Louis c. Msrisni and others.
An achievement award was
presented to each president, and
the Grand Trophy presented to
Helen Marie Fort of the Charm.
ing Ladies of the Morning Star
Elks Club was done by Council
man VIM. T. Patrick, Jr. Mrs.
Lucille Warren. P.GD.R and
General Chairman of the pro-
gram also made presentations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1858
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
Gibson's Cove Lease Is Opposed; Secretary of Navy Has to Decide

City Manager Bill Poland's plan to lease Gibson's Cove as possi- ble site for a marine railway, brought considerable discussion and some opposition at the city council meeting Monday.
 A letter was received from Rear Adm, Arnold McKechnie, commandant of the l7th Naval district, in reply to an earlier letter requesting the site The commardant stated in his letter a drawing should be made of the area needed, together with other pertinent data. The request, he said, would have to be acted upon by the Secretary of the Navy.
 Stan Alvine, operator of Al vines Marine Repair, who was present at the meeting, voiced op- position to the: proposed plan. He said business today wouldn't war rant a large drydork in Kodiak He stated he plans expansion of his own facilities as conditions warrant. T have recently purchas- ed added equipment which is be- ing installed in the near future, which will enable me to take care of larger boats Main item is a 125-ton hoist" His expansion pro gram, he said, calls for his facili- ties being built in two sections, one to be built now and the other at a later date.
 "As you are aware, business has been on the downgrade," he said. Alvine took dim view of larger vessels such as halibut and
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
Democrats Are Choice of AIaskans; Republicans Win Only Four Seats

with three precincts unreported. Both men are from Ketchikan.
 During the last Territorial Leg isIature, which Democrats con troIled by their largest margin up to that time, their edge in the Senate was II to 5. That was in 1857. In the present contests for the 40-member House, Republi- cans have slim but clear-cut leads for only two seats. Republican Bruce Kendall was 36 votes ahead of Democrat A. N. Welch in the Valdez district with only one pre- cinct out. Republican John Long worth was 26 votes ahead of Dem ocrat Eldor Lee with one precinct unreported in Wrangell-Peters- burg district. The COP had faint hopes of picking tip a house seat: in Central or Northwestern dist ricts, but returns from those areas in legislative races are still skim: py. The Democratic edge in the, House in 1857 was 21 to 3. X
 Counting was resumed Friday, When tabulations recessed Wed-. pesday night for the Thanksgiving holiday, returns had been receiv-: ed from 213 of 287 precincts, with. the total vote reported standing at slightly more than 36,000. The estimated 8 to 10 thousand votes still out were from Democratic strongholds in Anchorage and. Fairbanks, or from outlying areas where the size of the vote could not upset the outcome of major races.
 Democratic senate winners were E. l.. (Bob) Bartlett, non-voting delegate to Congress for 14 years, and former Governor Ernest Gruening. The House seat went to former Territorial Attorney General Ralph Rivers. The gover- nor's chair was taken by William Egan. Egan's victory also made his running mate Hugh J. Wade Alaska Secretary of State
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
Gruening Es Victor; Esgan, Rivers Win

JUNEAU tR H. The most crush ing defeat ever suffered by Re pubEicans in Alaska grew more sharply defined Friday as it be- came apparent they will win only four or five seats in the new 60- member legislature. Democrats swept every major race in Alas ka's first state election Tuesday, and the tremendous landslideAcar- ried down to the legislative level:
 The new states 'two.fU. s. sen ators, one cbngressrnan, governor and secretary of state are all Democrats. in the 20-memher state senate Republicans won one un- contested seat and fhold a slim bead for another Republican Will liam K Boardman was. ahead of Democrat w. o. Smith by 21 votes
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
Residents Favor Sanitation Fill

The Kodiak city council receiv- ed an amost unanimous endorse ment of its sanitary fill program when the question was discussed at public hearing held Monday evening at the City Hall.
 About 30 persons were in at tendance at the hearing. The fill had been protested at an earlier meeting hence the hearing. At the beginning of the hearing Ole John- son, resident of Carlson hill overlooking the. fill, voiced the opinion that the. fill detracted from property values in the area. He said the residents of the hill purchased property in that local ity because of the view. He said the fill is being carried out con- trary to general practices. Garb- age, he said, is usually burned first, then. used as a fill.
 A movie was then shown, which graphically described the meth ods, similar to that used here, as employed in other states.
 The question was then discussed from the floor Those in attend ance, mainly those from the Carl son hill area. spoke in favor of the project, and thought the city crew were doing an excellent job.
 Margaret Lightfoot, who owns a house directly overlooking the fill, stated: If it is not going to be permanent dump, am in favor of retaining the land. I think the crew is doing a good job"
 Another property owner, Mary
 Continued to page
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29

Mayor Merrill Coon offered the possibility of giving the Easy Way Bus Company a temporary permit to operate proposed bus service between the Aleutian Homes and the Naval Station, at the council meeting Monday.
 No action wa staken pending an opinion from the city attorney.
 The question was again aired at the meeting, with the two owners of the new company, Clark Bab- bit and Charles Oman, in attend ance. The city attorney, replying to an earlier request from the city, as to the steps necessary to institute the service, stated the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
Along The Y Waterfront Shrimp Peelers Given Test Run

Six thousand pounds of fresr shrimp were brought in tS King Crab, Inc. this week by Kory Kaldstad aboard the Totem, for processing at the company's plant
 This is a trial load to put through the new peelers for thu purpose of testing out the equip ment. Up to press time, it was e4- pected the trial run would b. made Friday evening. Bob Re soff. general superintendent, stat ed the equipment was in place and only required the power hook up to start the peelerS-
 The shrimp were garnered its Marmot Straits Friday. The shrimp are of good size, and only sufficient was caught for the trial operation.
 Jim Burke, from Westport Washington, has arrived in Kodi ak, and will be foreman in charge of the shrimping process. He was accompanied by his wife.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
City Council Briefs
CITY CEMETERY DISCUSSED

CITY CEMETERY DISCUSSED
 The possibility of the city ceme- tery being turned over to private interests was voiced as solution of the problem.
 I The idea was brought before the council that the city could ac- qire the land from the Bureau of Land Management for the pur- pose and then turned over to an individual who could plot it out, and maintain perpetual care, charging for the services.
 Land in question is TIT acres in the Abercrombie area. Also un- der discussion was land in the Erskine addition, which might be available following settlement of the estate.
 City Manager Poland was in structed to drill test holes of the present site, to determine it's suitability.
 ADEQUATE WATER ASSURED
 An agreement to furnish ade- quate water for the shrimp pro- cessing operation at the King Crab, Inc. cannery was entered into by the city and the company. The water will be furnished on an available basis. The agreement IS for five years.
 1t was further planned to look into additional source of supply. Buskin Lake was mentioned as a possible source. This would neces- sitate entering into an agreement with Navy officials and piping the water to the city from the lake.
 The city manager will check on this and also the possible pur- chase of the Erskine water sys- tenn, presestly owned by Donnel- ley and AcheSOn.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29

cannery boats wintering here. Ht said he did not think Alaska could compete with Seattle yards due to higher costs of operation He felt that if and when the Deesf should arise, facilities could be found for them. If someone want ed to invest in this kind of Dnsi- ness, I have one I will sell cheap, he concluded
 It was brought out in the dis cussion that acquiring control ~oi the Cove was not for the s0Ae purpose of leasing it for a drytiock but as a possible site for any type of business needing waterford.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
New Bus Service Plan Hits Snag

matter would have to be decided on by a referendum revoking a previous amendment granting the Kodiak Shopper the right to pro vide the service.
 Holding an election to decide the issue would be too costly, the council members felt. Granting of a temporary permit, for possi- bly, a year, would enable the refer endum being held at the same time as the general election, at little additional cost.
 The matter would also have 10 be acted upon by the Territorial Transportation Board.
 Rabbit, in his remarks, stated he and his partner expected the bus run would be unprofitable for at least four months. We didn't t know this was going to be so com plicated," he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
ELECTION EXTRA

For the second time in its history, the Kodiak Mirror pub Iished an extra" this time on the election.
 The edition sold Hike hot cakes" and copies are still in de mand. A limited supply is still available at the Mirror office, for those who wish souvenir copies.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
g CUBAN REBELS KILLED

HAV AN A R = Cuban army Headquarters said Thursday night 2 rebels were killed in a clash near Guantanamo. The army state ment said the army lost one killed and one wounded.
 Army claims nearly 1000 rebels killed in Oriente province since Nov. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
rnAILIns
lcONTlAulnl
LIBERTY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ANG III AAAa-ANAAfAN ~
lass LIBERTY ~ a. 10 vide
lFont kliehen, eolered kllehsn Ano
bath nNiuffn, patented attic Fuoi
on az windoWt. acouaileni tile cell.
ms lined dranfa, Quoted heated
floor. tubular fttfl chassis with uns
defcoatinni is-nly tires, t-elfeuit
vlfing afttcm. double aaa bottles
tniiedl Delivery Includes blocking
FREK DELIVERY FAST or THE
Miehfhafpt RtvEn
Only MaTylanqA largest 8pafian
dealer could make this olINf
Only ~ $40 down payment and
~ ~ pr month lnsladlna inter.
eat and insurance. Down uaNmfnt
can BE- smaller N vou wish.i
ether LIBERTY models on display
open 3 70 h--Cioted SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER '52: 2. and h.. p.b..
ps.; excel, eond. SJia or oeSt
0Ies. u a-anI9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
TRUST NOTES FOR SAFE
M0ToRoVeLEs

MOTH ron SALE on dQwnloxn
business $1,000 Make oiitr, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
AUTeMosILEs FOR sALI
COMMUNION


DOllh o.
RoadmasteF Riviera hafdtop sedan
radio, heater, full power accfaaorifa,
lncludinH ON air conditloning
ognsr ONO auaranlee. reaular
DISCOUNT PRICE, SASS
OLMSTEAD Olds
1000 wilson Blyd, AFl "A. T-stOa
npICK 80 speeisl Riviera s-dr !
si'so0i / eensr. Az i.asif,
BUICK 'aa t-door hardtop dynA-
HORNER's CORNER
Pa A 6p,S s b. s ~ . " " s-o's'
BUICK 80 conysrlIbls, hss ton
.9od 'haps' cah RA d-oei5
MUCK iasS super Riviera s-df.
hardioDi llght blue, white iop, q,
and ~ extra cleau 81 Ni,"na.
ARLEX DODGE
shlriinston Bualusss Center
XXI a-0n.O. opEN IMMORTAL, DAY
BUICK 1888 SUPER hardtop. and
b. dynanow new-caf condition.
SIS dn,, s,f1 so mo balance
FAILS CHURCH % aoto-piym.
sSsAi 'bb.y a's'o0. 'o''A Me-
BUICK IS
!. t.aeoI hsIs.sg: sis.lns.i,.s
ine interior, fully equipped, low
mleaEe. i-ovneI ear. spotless in
aide ana og, ONO guarantee.
pIscoUET PRicE' si.lss
OLMSTEAD Odds
1000 Wilson Blvd Ari IA, f-stu0
BUICK 1897 s-dr. hardtop Century
FLOOD MOI PONTIAC nssei nee Conn n'N'
BUICK 1888 Riviera coupe dyna-
s nov; r ssi hester: poSeT a. sieerins'
Akers OldS-Cadillac Co.
FnirllnEton shopping Center
CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY
BUICK 80 ssyiand; fully sauip.i
HORNER'S CORNER
Fla. ave. NE. At sth II. a-6i64
open Fri, sat, . TO .
BUICK $50 eOny.. dyna. 2. and
lon TOP; one owner IKE new
KIRK MOTOR co.
90th and r. I. Ave. NE. AID. e-33a4
OPEN MEMORIAL DAY
BUICK S5 Century i-door hard
TOP; iuh powssr equipment radio,
tionsily clean: low miieaEe one
owner. bAnk-rate terms: - iQ5.
WHEELER. INC. CHRYSI.ER CITY
cHRYsLER PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL
MHkELMOBILE QUALITY CARS
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. e-i0a0
CADILLAC 1888 Coupe De Vile:
GODDESS gold. power steering, brakes
eleetris windows seats; ss.3a5' ccc
Capitol Cadillac OldsCo.
la2s e2nd St. NV Pc. 7-a6O0
CADILLAC 81 III Dorado converts
IDLE; really showroom cond. New.
$500; nov. S3,g75. JACK PRY,
i4th and P
CADILLAC SO Fleetwood: ON
air-cond. and power acc, Must
sell. leavins country, so, $500.
CADILLAC 1885 sedan: goddess
eold with emerald green tQp; power
steering and brakes. excellent con-
dition. only sa,t95 ccc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-O
is2a aand St. NV. FE. 10000
CADILLAC 1883 convertible coupe;
low miles SI.g50; immaculate
FLOOD PONTIAC, 800 Wis,
WO. $1,000
CADILLAC '4g cdr. hardtop; low
MILEAGE: s44g. FLOOD PONTIAC,
5iOO Wis. wo. $1,000
CADILLAC 1858 coupe: S4,S5O,
discount pr: low miles, sharp car
a-tone green. FLOOD PONTIAC.
422l Conn,
CADILLAC 1885 "6a' convertible;
Condition excellent I owner: all
power equipment. S2.59J.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
FairlinEton shopping Center
cLosED MEMORIAL DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
AUTOMOBILES F0R sALE |

ROYAL Il; 'Sii.''Mi ~ S5'iI. ''i INC.
400 oeorsla Ave NV, IA. p-e9Oi
CHEVROLET 81 Bel AR con.
ycrtible 2. and h. powerrlide
ps. and p.bj immaculate. ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
DAUpHINES '5g


on display IN our ahowroomai B.
VI or j0.OO0-mlls warranty.
Continental Motors, Ltd.
ifOl RI, AVE- MI co, a.hifa
Omen fla0-i0. SUNDAY, 1865
Dg SOTO "a a.dF, sedan immaeu.
late sara. FLOOD PONTIAC,
AluO Wiec, ave Wo, $1,000,
~ SOTO 's5 Firedome e.door hard.
TOP. beautiful black nnlah. power
steerine, poNer brakes, q and h.,
Wv, tires; special Al tAfA,
l.. p. STEUART, INC.
Saith and nsnnirg Nh, IL, $4,000
OF SOTO 1881 club coupe, yety
food eond saph ToRREY MOTOR
CO. ll1f ian ~, nv, Dodat-
DE SOTO 1859 Piredome VS. new.
car condition, Nlu an SO 80
mo, FALLS CHURCH DE eoTo-
PLYMOUTH. ". s-el0o. Open
AAnAANInN nav o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

CHRYsLER aS Windsor De luxe
Newport: superior cond,i blue and
white, NV. tires, powerhite. pk.;
low mileagei r. and h., for dis
ssiminetins buyer; si,6SO or best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Jack Blair. Inc.

Larreai Spartan Dealer
Authorized spartan Rtpair Depot
White Plains, Nd West 4.4Nfl
4 MI South Of Waldorf on Rte 10
SPARTAN, epAnCnAFT. LIBERTY
oREAT LAkks, NASHUA. PAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

XII f s.dasc SbE spi mfnoS BAY
BUICK 1888 SUPER hardtop; and
b. dynanoW new-cnf condition.
SIS dn., So 80 mo balance
FAILS CHURCH % aoto-piym.
su,h: ", assoc "open Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
MACHINERY ,ua eoUIP.

RENT or SEIL-Dump truck. \
state trucks, . Ford tractors with
front end loader, . hydraulic
cranes. . trenehing machines,
van-type trailera. trailer tractor,
boring machine. IA. s-t6as, OF
4.Tal4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
AUTOMoBILEs FOR sALI AUTOMoBILIs ron sAlI

DODuE 'Sb Coronet s-doof
healer. turn aignals. seat eoyeft,
bank.Fate terms, tNnA,
WHEEIEll. INC, CHRYaLEn CITY
cIIhYaI.ER PLYAouTH. lAfPEiiAl
WilhklMOniLk QUALITY Cars
is0n Wl8cONelN NV IN 2.lOeO
DODug 1853 Club coupe beautiful
como sacrincei x41A. $40 down
ROPER MOTOR, Ia, a-sf0a.
DoDdE s7 coronet -" s-dr
heaut, turquoise aud white s.tonel
p D,l,iss, os ss.s I.sesss ss'' ''s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
RUICK IS

Open fri.. sat. . 70 .
BUICK SO cow. dyna.. r. and
h. w.-w. tires. blue with white or
lon top; one owner, Ike new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

RoadmasteF Riviera hafdtop sedan,
radio, heater, tull power acceaaorita,
includlna ON air condltioning
osneI ONO auafanite : reauiar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
CHRYSLER '55

windsor hardtop: beautiful 2-tone
green hnish. power steering, auto
matte transmission. radio. heater
Not new, but Just like new. Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
EATON CHEVROLET

s,h and v So. NE II 5.itio
Eneinh Pord Lac
abroad MoonE.oRFAR MOTORS.
aaUu Conn, ave, IN e.aAOO
TfAr H.pasn station waeonl 81 sh7
18th aud 2 NV
FORD 81 FaiTlhne 500 Forder sed /
nfN-ear cond,i 500 dn,l take ever
III payments, NO 7.f6a6.
FORD 80 VS. a-doof sedan, n
and h. Real clean, Only slla
nll price, terms TOM CARR
EpsEL' ms" lsoi Good Hope
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

- valley
= the
cowboys the
week-ong roundup.
reservation half million Running about
1000 head of teace cattle the ranges job,
especially roundup time available cowboy and horse
called N help.
Some white ranchers lease grazing rights from the Indians
their stock They take roundup Indians
of the cattle.
cattle and
they the spring
After they're found the started
valley they punched predetermined
Each anchr then gathers his brand Sas and calves born
the branded, earmarked and dehorned
saleable stock sold, and the remainder winter fed.
Bannock-Shoshone Indian roundup pictured here
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
WET WAIT

NORFOLK. Va. Up A man
being chased by police af'er he
abandoned a stolen car tripped
over a coil of rope on a dock and
went into the water of the Eliza
beth river. Police enlisted the helm
90 thA Coast Guard. Shore Patrol
and Fire Department. Search by
lHnd and sea failed to disclose the
fugitive.
He was arrested the next day
when taxi driver reported a drip
ping wet man in the bus station.
He had chung TO the underside of
the dock all night.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
COACHED COOK

RAVENNA, Ohio -(P)- A home
economist judging a bows club
baking contest asked an S-year-old
how he prepared a recipe when
he was too young to read most of
it.
Another bov read the recipe and
] followed his directions" the
young man replied matter-of-factly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

chiIdren's Summer Dresses, 6-months OF
to 3-yrs., reg. $39S---------------
Women's and chiIdren's cunvus Ok 100
fords, special, poir---------------
HoueyIcne Swim Suits, to IA as 0AA
sorted sizes, reg. $2.9S to $3.50
Kerrteen Swim Suits, assorted sizes l0-l6.
reg. AeS- 9oo and A99
Women's Fuded Blue Denim Hal 90c
ten, special. each o7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

crest drive, Alexandria, OF
Blessed Sacrament School In
Alexandria.
Frederic w. Shultz, 1907
Edgefleld road, Bethesda, of
Holy Reueemer School.
Those awarded half scholar
ships were:
Andrew r. Greene, 24l7
Lewisdale drive, Hyattsville, Of
st. Jerome's School.
John A. Liekwig. 1928 Twen-
ty-ninth street Sc, of st.
Francis Xavier School.
Michael A. cicero, 1911
Twenty-fourth avenue, West
Hyattsville, Of Blessed Sacra-
ment School in Alexandria.
Charles p. Maloney III, 4O09
Oliver street. Bethesda, of
Blessed Sacrament School in
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
8 Win Scholarships
To St. Johns Hioh

Eight local students have won
scholarships to st. Johns Col
lege High School, 2607 Military
road NV. for next year. All
eighth-graders. they received
the highest grades in a COM
petitive examination last Sat-
urday, taken by more than 700
students representing at least
so parochial and public schools.
Those awarded full scholar
ships were:
Robert j. Tracy, 428 Argyle
drive. Alexandria. Of st. Rita's
School.
Leonard M. Murphy, 4422
Montgomery avenue. Bethesda,
Of Our Lady of Lourdes School.
Thomas c. Curran, 1904 Oak
, 1958-06-12

Continued from yesterday
l. AGENTS
1,e,ronco S 5000
:, DNo1 -To+o+o 5000
) H~o1o1 - Tioko+ 5000
II. COMMERCIAL
Air Charter Service (per plane) =. 25.OO
) Boat Charter Service per boat -. 2o.Oo
!, Boats, Commercial, freight or pas
senger (perg boat ..... 2o.oo
/. Bakeries "a" producing over $50
per day oo.oo
Bakeries 'B,' producing less than
$50 per day Aooo
Coffee Shops & Ice Cream Parlors 25.oO
: Poontv Par1ors 1900
.R1+charios 1900
J Drv DOCKING. Marine Railway. ~. 10000
J. Dry Docking capacity under 30 feet 2o.Oo
!. Dry Cleaning & Commercial
Laundry cow
GARAGE 3 Repair Shops .... $500
Gasoline Stations $500
/ Importers of Goods for Resale :.... 35.OO
). Printing & Publishing Houses $500
Photographic Studio ............. l5.OO
I. Radio, Refrigerator & Typewriter
Repair Shops ..... .......... LOW
!, Radio Stations $500
Retail Shops and Stores -. .. 1900
! TELEGRAPH Offices .............. 10000
III. ENTERTAINMENTS
Billiard Tables (each) ........... 1900
}. Motion Picture Theaters ......... 1900
Nickelodeans (each) ............ 1900
/. Pin Ball & similar amusement
machines (each) .............. 1900
Public Dance License ............ 800
Nv. HOTELS & RESTAURANTS
!. Hotels & Guest House 1"
100 beds up $500
Hotels & Guest House B"
40-99 beds ........,.... 5000
}. Hotels & Guest House CO.
less than 40 beds ..,.......... $500
Restaurants "A" seating capacity
over Is ..... 5000
Restaurants b" seating capacity
less than Is .......o......... $500
J, Coffee Shop & Ice Cream Parlors $500
v. LIQUOR
:. Club .......................... 5000
!. Hotel-Keepers ............-. 6O.OO
Retailers 5000
|. ~Tavernkeeper "a Distilled and
fermented spirits) ............. 5000
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