davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

A committee of academic
leaders was formed yesterday
to whip up support on univer-
sity campuses for the Repub-
lican presidential and vice
presidential candidates, Rich
ard M. Nixon and Henry Cabot
Lodge.
Vice President nixon spoke
at the closed organizational
meeting of the group. to be
known as Scholars for Nixon
Lodge.
Lon L. Fuller, a professor OF
Jurisprudence at Harvard Law
School and chairman Of the
committee, told reporters that
Mr.. Nixon thanked them for
their willingness to help in his
campaign and appealed for
ideas on current issues.
Prof. Fuller said the 17-man
committee would serve as the
nucleus of a much larger group
of educators to be enlisted
throughout the Nation to work
for the Republican nominees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

his hand is always up in the
air, so why call on him, any,
way? But there is this danger:
Once you start dividing the
students on the basis of ability,
you'll find that they themselves
learn which are the bright"
classes and which the dunn
miles,"
Overheard recently when
schools closed. Hey. what
teacher you got for English
next year?"
me, I've got Miss Blank"
came the answer.
oh" his classmate snorted,
I've got Mrs. White. You're
in the dummy class. Miss Blank
teaches dopes. I've got the
smart teacher"
CHILDREN can be cruel to
each other. But so can grown
ups. Let's give our bright kids
a break. But in the process
let's not stamp the mark OF
failure upon thousands of other
youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
College Leaders Form
Group to Back Nixon

Co-chairman of the group is
Robert Gordon Sproul, presi-
dent emeritus of the University
of California.
Prof. Fuller said Mr.. Nixon
discussed with the group the
problem of getting support in
the academic community. And
he said Mr.. Nixon told them
that if he is elected President,
he intends to draw from among
the educational leaders for
both ideas and assignments in
his administration.
Besides Prof. Fuller, those
attending the conference in
cluded DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo OF
George Washington University
DR.. Philip w. Thayer of Johns
Hopkins University, and DR..
Roy o. Schotz of Johns Hop
kins Medical School.
Other committee members
include DR.. Clarence w. Sew
ard. jr., of William and Mary
College, and DR.. Ernest S
Griffith Of American Univer-
lsity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

Mrs. Winston w. Watt of l1l6
South Alfred street, Alexandria
This will be her second heart
operation. The first was per-
formed when she was 2.
Doris arrived in an air-con-
ditioned car-prescribed by
doctors for her safety-a few
days ago with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Henry. Mr.
Henry is bursar of Winthrop
College.
She was to be admitted to the
hospital today and undergo
tests before surgery Tuesday
morning. During the opera
ton Doris blood will be circu-
lated by a heart-lung machine,
taking the place of her heart
Surgeons will attempt to en-
large the aorta at its junction
with the heart to permit an
adequate supply of blood to
flow. Born a blue baby
Doris chance of reaching
adulthood would be small with
out the operation.
Thirty pints of blood re-
quired by the heart-lung ma
chine, are on hand. But Doris
parents and other relatives are
hoping friends and neighbors
will donate more blood to the
Red Cross Washington Regional
Blood Center in case it is
needed.
After surgery Doris will be
in the recovery room for a
week under 24-hour observa-
ton and additional blood may
be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Diploma Mill
Action Taken

The Federal Trade Commits
sion yesterday charged the
agent of four European cor
respondence schools with false
and misleading advertising
practices.
The ETC in a formal COM
plant said the agent falsely
advertised Americans could get
recognized college degrees from
these schools by taking courses
through the mail.
All four of the schools, the
ETC charged. fail to have the
facilities, financial resources
and faculty generally consid-
cred necessary for any institu-
ton of higher learning.
This is believed to be the first
time the ETC has ever taken
such direct action against for
eign educational institutions.
During the past year there
has been widespread publicity
in this country of American
diploma mills" Offering phony
degrees to foreigners upon pay
ment of a fee and, usually. the
taking of a correspondence
course.
The FTC'S complaint yester-
day apparently indicates that
the reverse also is true, and
that foreign diploma mills
are operating in this country
Cited in the ETC complaint
is Alex Sandri White, trading
as Aurea Publications. Central
Valley, N. Y. He is the Ameri-
can agent for Clough & Nor
NAL Colleges of Great Britain;
st. Andrew Ecumenical Univer-
Sity College, also in Great Brit
ain, and Phoenix and Minerva
Universities, both in Bari, Italy
The ETC said Mr.. White, who
has 80 days in which to file an
answer to the complaint, mis-
represented that the schools are
accredited institutions of high
er learning in this country, ano
falsely advertised that the ed
ucational requirements for get
ting degrees are similar to those
of accredited American insti-
buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Enrolment
In Schools at
AII-TimeHigh

The Nations school and COL
lege enrolment this fall is ex-
pected to reach an all-time
high Of 48,650,000 students, the
Office of Education announced
yesterday.
This total is nearly 2 million
higher than the 46,720,000 stu
dents who attended classes dur
ing the 1959-60 year.
The number of teachers also
is expected to hit a record high
of 1886, 900, the Office said.
This represents the 18th con-
secutive year enrollmentS have
increased. Both Alaska and
Hawaii were included for the
first time in the Offices annual
predictions. The two together,
however, only account for $780,
900 students.
The expected increase Of IT
million students in elementary
and secondary schools reflect
the rising birthrate, Education
Commissioner L wrence G..
Derthick said. The increase of
100000 at the college level is
caused by the higher proportion
of high school graduates who
want to continue their educa-
ton, he added.
BY grade level, there are ex-
Ipected to be 34.4 million young
sterS in kindergarten through
eighth grade; 1913 million in
grades nine through IL, and 4
million in colleges and univer-
stiles.
The Office also said that, ac-
cording to Bureau of the Gen.
sus figures, there are 10000
Sabotage children now resid-
ing in the District, $4,000 in
Maryland, and l million in Vir-
GINA.
BY 1868 these totals are ex-
pected to increase. respectively
to $4,000, $4,000, and IL
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Wartime Navy Bells
To Go to YMCA

The Navy Curator's Office
will present two bells, relics of
wartime landing craft, to the
District YMCA tomorrow for
use as dinner bells at nearby
YMCA summer camps.
Fred Carl, assistant general
secretary of Washington's
YMCA, will receive the bells on
behalf of his organization from
Yeoman &c Marvin L. Left
wich, USN, a former camper
at Camp Lichtman at Dunn
fries. Va, one of the two
YMCA camps to receive the
bells. The other camp is
Camp Let's of Edgewater, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP Church of the
Air. A sermon on why
Men Can Be Free"
1880 WWDC-MaSs for Shut
ms. Father Daniel Power
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1880, WEAM-The Army Hour
From Okinawa, an amusing
story of a counterfeiter.
1900, WEAM Listeners Di-
gest. A discussion of the
Communist conquest of the
Republic of Estonia.
1885, WOL-Italian Melodies
Pine Cicala plays the win
ming songs from the 1850
Neapolitan Festival. Vocal
list Mario Abbate.
1:55, WTOP-Baseball. Wash.
ington VS.. New York, a dou-
bleheader.
1:55, WOL-Baseball. Boston
VS.. Baltimore.
1880, WRC-The Catholic
Hour. An address by Philip
Scharper. editor of Sheed
and Ward publications.
700, WIDOW and WASH . FIN
(97.1 Me- - World Affairs
Seminar. Guests are DR.,
Roland N. Stromberg of the
University of Maryland, and
DR.. Richard w. Van Wag-
enen of the American Uni
versity.
8:35. WTOP Invitation to
Learning. John Ciarda and
Barry Ulanov discuss the
poetry of John Dome.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table. A discussion of Fac
tors to Be Considered by
Independent Voters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

test. In spite of this I am sure
he'd make a good doctor if
given the opportunity.
A. I'm afraid this falls just
about closed up. Virtually all
medical schools make their
choices early in spring. The bet
ter ones do not accept any ap-
plications after March /. The
B average should be good
enough for entrance, but if he
did poorly on the aptitude test
he'll be handicapped. The fact
that 10 schools have turned
him down isn't as bad as it
sounds. 1t depends to which
medical schools your son ap-
piled. If he applied to the 10
top schools in the East, he'd be
in trouble because they get
from five to 10 times as many
applicants as they can admit.
I'd advise your son to continue
another year in college, taking
an advanced degree, and this
September apply again for the
1852 school year.
@. I'm a guidance counselor
in a junior high school. Are
14-year-old boys and girls,
those in the ninth grade, ready
to make major educational and
career choices and decisions?
Isn't this the age at which
they are additionally expected
to make these decisions?
A. Unfortunately, many
counselors and parents tend
to push their children into
career decisions at a much too
early age. A recent study
by the career pattern study
of the Horace-Mann Lincoln
Institute of School Experiment
tation CTeachers College. Co.
lumbla) suggests that ninth
grade students are not ready
to make such choices. At this
stage of development, they ap-
pear not to have reached the
stage at which they know
themselves we'll enough to plan
further education or make up
their minds what they want
to do. The students attitudes,
interests and personality traits
are insufficiently developed,
the study found.
q. Our school is up in arms.
The parents are divided. The
principal said that when
schools open next month, the
children would be placed in
homogeneous classes. Up to
now we've had heterogeneous
grouping. Which do you pre-
fer? What's best for my child?
A. Yours is not the only
school system that is divided
on the issue of homogeneous
versus heterogeneous group
ing. Under the former, the
children are put into classes
according TO their abilities
the talented in one class, the
average in another, the dull
in a third.
But where the heterogeneous
pattern is used, all children,
regardless of talent or ability,
are put in the same class, so
you would have the bright,
average and dull in one room.
I think that some form of abil-
ity grouping is valuable. 1t will
enable the teacher to give
greater attention to the bright
youngsters. In most cases the
teacher skipS over the gifted
child; he knows all the answers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Woman Nearly
ltCl1es To Death

~ nearly ite6sd to death for IN year&
Then II found o HsWlV0ndereyeme. Nosv
Unhappy says Mn. d. WardofL.A.
Here blessed relief from torrures of vaginal
itch. rectal itch, chahng, rash and eczema
with an amazing new scientific formula
called LANACANE. This fast.acring, stain.
less medicated creme kills harmful bacteria
germs while it soothes raw, irritated and
infamed skin tissue. Stops scratchins-s0
speeds healing. Don't suffer another minute,
Get LhNACANE today at all drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Application DeodIine
Set for FOREIGN Jobs

The deadline for applications
by teachers for employment
verSeas under the United
States Information Educational
Exchange Program is October
Is, the United States Office OF
Education has announced.
In its new publication
Teacher Exchange Opportuni-
ties 196l-1962," the Office gives
detailed information about 400
positions in SIS countries avail
able for 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Fleet Reservists
Pick AIexundrion

James C.. Dolan of 1881
Strathblane place, Alexandria
was elected yesterday as re-
gional vice president for the
East Coast of the Fleet Re-
serve Association.
Mr.. Dolan. a retired Navy
chief radioman, is now a ci.
william employe of the director
OF naval communication.
The Fleet Reserve Associa-
ton is an organization of ca
reer enlisted men of the Navy
and Marine Corps, active and
retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Ry BENJAMIN FINE

North American Newspaper Alliance
QUESTION: I plan to enter
college this fall. My friends and
I have had many discussions
concerning the ranking Of vari-
Gus colleges. After much debate
we came up with a list of 20 top
American colleges, based on all
around scholarship. outstanding
graduates, faculty, etc.
Here is our list, in order OF
rank: Harvard, Yale, University
of Michigan, Princeton, Column
bia, Stanford, Dartmouth, Chi
cago, Amherst, United States
Military Academy, United
States Naval Academy, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, Cornell
Brown, Williams, NIT, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, SYRIA
cuse, California Institute OF
Technology and Indiana Uni
versity. We would appreciate
the actual rating of the colleges,
How would you rate the 20
best?
AN WEIR: Wow! You've
given me quite an assignment
To begin with, there is no "ac-
tual rating" of colleges. You'll
have to pick and choose, &C.
cording to your own taste. You
have a good list. I wouldn't
agree, though, that Yale should
be rated above Princeton. OF
the University of Michigan
above Cornell. What about the
University of California? I be-
lieve that should be in the top
twenty. Or what about Swarth-
more? That deserves top bill
ing, along with Williams and
Amherst.
How do you rate colleges
and universities? I would say
through their reputation, fac.
ulty, laboratories, student body
standards, and many other in.
tangibleS. I'd be happy to heal
from our readers. Do you agree
with the above list of 20 col
leges? If not, send in your own
We will be glad to print it. Or
to make it easier, why not gel
up list of the top 10 colleges
Watch the academic brickbat!
fly!
@. Please give me the address
of the Federal Government Of
flee where I can apply for q
loan for my daughter, who en-
tiers college in September.
A. You cannot get a student
loan by applying to the United
States Office of Education. YOU
must apply through your COL
lege. The college must rec.
ommend your daughter for the
student loan. You can get ul
to $1,000 a year for five years
or a total of $4,000. Also, il
your daughter goes into teach
ing, so per cent of the loan will
be forgiven by the Federal
Government.
@. I have an ABB from Yale
and an MA. from Columbia
Now I would like to spend a
year abroad in a good college
or university. I speak French
well, so my first choice would
be Paris.
A. You can get specific in.
formation concerning trave
abroad for college credit from
the Institute of international
Education, East Sixty-seventt
street, New York %. The in.
stitute is the clearing house fol-
academic data of foreign lands
@. Can you suggest a medi-
cal school that still accepts ap-
plications for this fall? My son
has applied to 10 schools but
has been rejected by all. He
has a B average but did not
score too we'll in the science
part of the medical aptitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
9-Yeor-OId Girl Faces
Open Heart Surgery

A 9-year-old girl will leave
Washington today for open
heart surgery at Johns Hopkins
University Hospital in Balti-
more.
Doris D. Henry of Rock Hill,
S. c., has been staying with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

WeMs-FM-1o3.5 Me.-6 an. to midnight;
Saturday ! an. to I pm; Sunday San.
to midnight.
WGTs FM-s1,s Me.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBvA-FM-1Os.s Me.-17 noon to u p.m.
HMAl-FM-1o7.3 Me.-S am. to 1:4sa.m.
Wfec-FM-ss.s Me.-1o an. to I pm. Mou-
day through Saturday.
WjM0-FM-s4.1 Me.-s pm. 10 17p.m.
HeAY'FM-ss,s Me.-s an. to midnisht,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Teen-Agers Seen
Euoer for Work

Teen-agers are eager to gel
odd jobs, the Commissioners
Youth Council emphasized yes
terday.
The odd jobs program is
sponsored by the council in
cooperation with the District
Recreation Department and
the United States Employment
Service for the District. The
young people receive rs cents
an hour. Teen-agers may be
hired by calling Executive s.
0069.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Gives More

The National Restaurant AS
ISOLATION has increased its
annual contribution to the
National Council on Hotel,
Restaurant and Institutional
Education from $1,000 to
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Other AM Stations

WIEx-1soo Ke.-2A-hsur operation.
WPIk-t7,o ke.-DaylIght only.
WARL-7so ke.-DayIIsht only.
WaMR-1oso Ne.-DayIisht snIy.
WUsr-117o ke.-DayIight onIy.
WFAx-1270 ke.-DayIight only.
WWDc-12so ke.-2l-hour operation.
WEEl-13io ke.-24-hour operation sxeept
Monday midnight to s an. Tuesday.
Wo0k-1340 ke.-24-hsur operation Msnday-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WDoN-154o Ke.-DayIight only.
WPec-15so ke.-DsyIight only.
WPRW-14so ke.-DayIight only.
WGMS-s10 ke.-s ante midnight; Saturday
lam. to I pm; Sunday Q an. to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. to a.M.
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me.-S:25 an. to 2:lo an.
WASh-FM-s1.1 Me- an. 10 12:15 an,
Monday Sundsy.
W0l-FM-ss.7 Me.-s:3O am. 10 midnight.
WFAN'FM-10o.3 Me.-1a.m. 10 midnight.
WWDc-fM-1o1.1 Ms.-24-huur operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Your Education Forum

The outhor. q Pulitzer Prize reporter.
is education editor Of the North
American Newspaper AlIionee. Ques-
tions Regarding education and CO.
reers should be addressed to him oi
BIS Brewer avenue, Rockville Centre.
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Stereotype Institute
COLUMBIA TECH.
temple SCHOOL

:S0A, 7235 Wise. Ave, OIL. 1880
J CORNERS, 1906 Williston Dr..
'79l5. Temple speeiulizes in in
w ABc Shorthand in 8 weeks,
Bm Ksypuneh. t5) Switchboard.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
SUNOCO

Existing good volume service station
located in GEORGETOWN available
soon. Excellent opportunity for
energetic dealer to secure an in
come OF $4,000 per yr. Moderate
investment required Paid training
CO, 1925 K st. NV, MA, s-32ss
for an appointment.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Historic TideWater
Southern MARYLAND

loo acres on picturesque creek;
four beautifully decorated restored
homes, completely moderniZed: oil
heat, firGplaCeS: full Of charm,
each on lovely point: rentals S45I
monthly; liberal financing: can be
divided.
st. Leonard's Creek-1O acres
partly wooded. small pier, secluded
yet easily accessible: $1,000 with
$1,000 down.
3-St. Leonard's Creek-Masonry
home of three bedrooms. IL
baths, large sleeping porch, biz
porch, l5O-ft. pier. arteSian we'll
space heater; Sl2,50O with $1,000
cash
4-Patuxent River-65 acres oi
choice farm land; oyster bed in
creek, good ducking and fishing
small moderniZed home: spectacu-
lar view to distant shores. Owner
will finance.
5-Chesapeake Bsy-Modern ma
sonry 4-bedroom home, heat, in
sulated. furnished nicely: garage
with workshop and second floor;
only Sl3,500 with $4,000 down
6-PatGxent River, 1Ia-mils wa.
farm house 90, top tobacco
land, good ducking shore: farm
buildings, ripe for developing
only 35 miles to D. c: easily
financed.
7-CheSapeake Bay Modernly
furnished masonry home; big
briGht living room, 2 bedrooms
bath. kitchen, artesian well, board
rail fenced yard: only $500.
S-Overlooking Chesapeake Bay
and PatuXent River: 6-bedroom
home in beautiful condition; many
interesting features: large yard
with separate cottage renting TOR
S65 monthly; easy financing by
owner
CALVERT REALTY AGCY. CORP.
Prince Frederick, Md Phone los;
II no answer, call 1874 or 354.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL OPERATION requires
Immediately an area of 10000 SO
H., approx. 200 by $50 with all
utils. now avail. Public transp
close to location is necessary. VIII
only consider sites in Prince
Georges County adjacent to Dis
trict line. Quote best cash price
per II and covenant coming loca-
tion and address. Submit plat
Box 1898, Star.
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES wanted
"A. M. ROTH CO., RE. 1880
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Prince Frederick, Nd.
Phone ol4 and ass
CALVERT COUNTY, MD.

BREEZY POINT: Comfortable fam
lily cottage. fronting Bay. 3 bed
rms, lge. liv. rm. with fireplace,
fun din. rm., long front porch.
artesian well. $500
pATUxENT RIVER: 3 acres. 'front.'
ing river, deep harbor, only 81
mi. from District, in committing
distance Of Andrews Air Base and
Fort Meade. commute and keep
your boat at your own pier.
Modern 2-bedroom
home on Chesapeake Bay, only
30 miles from the District. S6,.
P2S; PEInaSi BAY: Direct 'front.'
age 9O-ft. lot Modern cottage
with hot-water heat. S5,5OO.
LOWER MARLBORO: acre,
fronting river, nice cottage
PLUM POINT: 2la acres: with
magnificent views over CheSa-
peake Bay. neat home OF llv. rm.,
fun din, rm.. = bedrms.. kit,
and bath on 1st floor: space
for 2 lge. rms and bath on 2nd
floor, basement with central heat;
first time offered Sl2,750.
j. B. WATERS ASSOC.
Ounkirk. Nd. Alpine T-2730
Dr. Prince Frederick PA and ASS
Evening star., 1960-01-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SHELL
SERVICE STATION

SERVICE STATION
For lease in Metropolitan Va;
choice location, going business;
minimum investment. Paid train
Ing period. Call HE. 4-7000.
SMALL INVESTORS-syndicate be-
ing formed to purchase new apt.
bldg: return to investors, approx.
20es. Write Box l7S-Y, Star.
SHOE REPAIR SHOP for sale. Do
ing good business. Selling due to
illness. Price $1,000. Call CO. s.
SOO5.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
new modern
equipment, new masonry building,
main highway location. beautiful
sales room, separate fountain and
ice cream bar parlor. gross sales
about $1,000 per week and in
creasing. a beautiful modern setup
PLUMBING BUSINESS-New mas
bedrm. home, IA baths. base
ment. hot water heat. main high
way location, 3II acres land. sale
includes real estate and equip
ment, splendid opportunity for
plumber wanting his own busi-
ness. present business volume
about 100000 a year.
PACKAGE GOODS sToRE-wel
established; $4,000 gross sales;
slot machines $4,000; 5-yr. lease
BAR AND RESTAURANT-AlI new
fixtures and equip, tavern and
lunchrm., separate main dining
rm. and cocktail lounge, lower
level colored bar: owners Twins
all rfaFalu u
ditioned; on courthouse square in
county seat: established business:
legal slots
COUNTRY STORE CORNER with
masonry Self-Service store, fully
equipped, doing excellent business
filling station new: nice home
l2 acres; Corner for future de-
SNACK BAR
Launching ramp, river pier. l3
rental boats, . cottages. Estab-
lished business.
FEED BUsINEss-Franchise for
nationally known feeds; main
highway location: mod. 3-bedrm
hatchery, drilled well, full mod
ern equipment, large tractor
trailer delivery trucks, old es-
tablished trade.
RESTAURANT AND BAR-old es.
tablished business and one Of the
incest in Southern Maryland
About acres of land with lone
frontaee on main highway; to be
sold with equip. and real estate
included: legal slot machines: all
LIQUOR licenses.
SNACK BAR-Fountain, booths,
slot machines; nice income; 5-yr.
HOTEL-Old land
mark, 40 rooms. bar, restaurant; ;
all furnished and equipped: liquor
and beer license; legal slots, pier
on deep water harbor,
]. B. WATERS & ASSOC.