davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Greek Ship Tops Field
In S57,S00 Gold Cup
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Eddie
Arcaro, pacemaking Jockey at the
Empire City-at-Jamaica meeting
goes after the big one today-the
$57 800 Gold Cup-with the Brook
meade Stables Greek Ship.
That's what the mile and Ave
furlong stake would gross if all 10
horses entered accept the issue.
Barring scratches. the winner
would net S39,700. There were no
scratches this morning.
Arcaro has won with 13 of his
% mounts at the current meeting
and, in Greek Ship. has one of
the best mounts in the richest
race of the transplanted Empire
session.
Brookmeade also entered Sung
low and the entry looks as strong
as anything in the wide open
event Being the only three-year-
olds in the race, the Brookmeade
colorbearers get in at 119 pounds.
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' 4-year-
old Adile, carries 1913 with a filly
allowance. The others must tote
1875 in the weight-for-age affair
Adile won the Gold Cup LAST
year, but does not seem at her
best now.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Roosevelt Noses Out CooIidoe
For First Major Win in Years

Roosevelt students probably still
are celebrating their first major
football victory in many years
after overcoming a 1910 Coolidge
lead yesterday to win, 1918, in
an interhigh game at Roosevelt.
The Rough Riders won by the
margin of Bob Smither's extra
point with a couple of seconds
left in the first half, but they
had to get some help from the
Coolidge quarterbacking. Early
in the fourth quarter, with Cool
idge in possession of the ball on
it's own II, fourth and 10, and
Roosevelt ahead 1912, Arnie
Tranen. Colt star tailback,
amazed the crowd by scorning
a punt and attempting to pass.
He couldn't find receiver and
was thrown for a loss on the IA.
On the next play. Roosevelt ex-
ecuted a double reverse and an
end-around with Joe Loewe going
for a touchdown after almost be-
ing trapped for a big loss. Coolidge
scored again, but the Riders one
point lead held.
Coolidge scored first after a
recovered tumble gave it the ball
on the Roosevelt 33 late in the
first quarter. On fourth down
with 10 to go for a first, Bill Will
iams passed to Tranen over CEN
ter and the hard-running back cut
across to the right sidelines and
went all the way. Pat Padgett's
fine block cleared away the last
man. Lynn Leathery's kick was
wide.
Colts Increase Lead.
The Colts increased their lead
in the second quarter when an
other recovered Roosevelt tumble
gave Coolidge the chance to march
Al yards. Allen Lowe powered
over from the l for the touch
down. but Bill McCoy's buck for
the extra point was stopped and
the Colts led 1910.
Roosevelt would not give up
and this time Coolidge tumble
gave the Rough Riders their op-
portunity. Center George Burch
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Parker and Gabriel Keep
Burning Tree Golf Lead

L. H. Parker of the host club
and Robert Gabriel of Congress
sional held the lead with net of
145 today as the field of 26 teams
headed into the third and final
day of Burning Tree Clubs men,
ber-guest golf tournament. Sport
ing handicap of 1872, the leaders
turned in a 7012 score yesterday
to maintain their advantage.
Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase
and j. B. Ryan fired a low of SO
yesterday, which, coupled with
their opening round of 7S, moved
them into third place with a lat
total.
Representative Sidney Herlong
of Florida and his guest, Frank
Heyer of Bell Haven were in Sec
ond place with total of LAG. The
rest of the twosomes, shooting at
an average of better than n for
SO holes played to date, were
closely punched within reaching
distance of the leaders.
Evening star., 1950-10-28

recovered Tranen's loose ball and
Roosevelt marched rs yards to
score.
With the ball on the /, Fullback
Tony Grimaldi, a bull in the Rider
backf1eld all afternoon, fumbled
the pass from center, picked it up
and crashed over from the / with
5 seconds left in the half. There
was only time for Smither's extra
point kick that proved the deciding
margin.
Shortly after the second half
started. Roosevelt took the lead.
An illegal use-of the hands pen
atty put Coolidge deep in its own
territory and Tranen's kick went
out of bounds on the Colts "A.
After LoeWe made first down
on the 81. Bill Smith threw a
long pass to Carroll Groomes, who
made a fine catch in the end
zone and Roosevelt led, 1912.
Signal Switch Is Costly.
After Coolidge had given Roose-
velt the chance to increase the
margin to 1912, the Colts still
had another chance to win.
Shortly after the kickoff, the left
handed Mccoy passed to Tranen.
who made an over the shoulder
catch at the 20 and went for
touchdown. The play covered 40
yards.
Trailing 1913. Coolidge lined
up to try a kick for the point,
switched signals and tried Mccoy
around left end. He was stopped
short of the goal and the clock
ran out.
Smith. Smithers and Grimaldi,
an all-underclassman backfeld,
were outstanding for Roosevelt.
Tranen gave a brilliant perform
ance all afternoon in the Coolidge
backheld.
Pete Labukas was all smiles
after the game. II think the
kids had stage fright at first,
when they fumbled so much" the
Roosevelt coach commented. "but
they sure came back wonderfully
in the second half. They never
quit irving"
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Gu Hopes 10 Even Oldest
Series at MI. ST. Mary's

Catholic University had a chance
to even it's football series with
Mount st. Mary's at six victories
each today in their clash at EN-
mitsburg, Md, and the Cardinals
hoped to make the most of it..
1t was the 18th meeting between
the teams in GUS oldest football
rivalry, dating back to 1911.
Bucky Ennis, Cardinal halfback
who has averaged more than 100
yards in three games. was expect
ed to be the handspring of the
District eleven's attack. Coach
Jan JankoWski also named Joe
Mauiri to start at quarterback,
Dan Killigrew at right half and
Bill Poms at fullback.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Virginia 13-Point Choice
Over West Virginia Today
By the Associoted Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct.
28.-A crowd of some ,00O-the
largest homecoming gathering in
campus history-is expected to be
on hand for the West Virginia.
Virginia game this afternoon.
Virginia is a 13-point favorite.
The game, the 18th in the
Mountaineer-Cavalier series, will
find Virginia after it's eighth
straight triumph over West Vir-
ginia eleven. West Virginia has
won three games from Virginia.
Provided the weather is good,
West Virginia followers may see
an aerial tussle, with the Noun
taineers matching their Kent
Bartges-to-Paul Bischof combi-
nation against Virginia's Rufus
Barkley-to-Gene Schroeder act.
Evening star., 1950-10-28

he intercepted Sam Ebedrt's pass
on the Washington-Lee IS and
returned to the IA. Pushed back
to the 20. the Johnnies again
called on Cornell and he responded
with a touchdown heave to Jack
DAILY. Daily then kicked the extra
point to make it 1870.
The Johnnies made their last
touchdown in the third quarter
without any spectacular plays by
Bader. Starting on it's 35. st.
Johns moved to the Generals Is,
with Ralph (Brother) Frye, Clark
and Cornell doing most of the
moving. Cornell pitched a third
six-pointer to Clark, who out
grabbed an opponent on the 10
and travelled across. DAILY again
kicked the extra point.
WI. Passer Is Curbed.
Eberdt, Washington-Lee's tai
ented passer, got off some nice
long sizzlers, but more often than
not they were out of range or
were dropped by intended re-
ceivers. Eberdt was rushed by
the aggressive st. Johns line all
night. Het hrew % passes, 81 in
the last half, and completed IL.
Two were intercepted.
Injuries didn't help WI.
either. Bob Kaye, 17O-pound
guard and bulwark of the line,
was taken out early in the game
with an injured hip. John Herr
lein, pass-catching fullback, was
suffering from an injured arm.
Kaye and Herrlein are co-cap-
tains.
The Jhonnies sould finish the
season without trouble. They have
Bladensburg. Dewitt and Gonzaga
to contend with, but will be IA
vored heavily in all three.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Wilson Teachers Bow
At Newport News
Special Dispatch TO The stor

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct.
%. - Newport News Apprentice
Schools squad saw one of the
finest attacks it has faced this
season against Wilson Teachers
College of Washington, D. c.. last
night, but the Teachers defense
didn't match their overhead
thrusts and Newport News won,
34-18.
Wilson, with Quarterback Dick
Pugh throwing the ball, held the
Shipbuilders almost on even terms
for three periods, trailing 21-l8
at that juncture, but its defenses
came apart at the seams in the
final quarter and Apprentice
School pushed over two game
clinching touchdowns.
Pugh passed for touchdowns to
Ends Mike Mehalic, Bill Fogarty
and Wallace Newman.
Halfback Burleigh Harwood
starred for Apprentice School,
scoring three times in the last
half.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Graziano Beats Janiro,
But Seems 10 Lack
Some OF Old Fire
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-"I don't
want to be famous. just want to
stack up that old annuity"
Rocky Graziano was talking.
The new Graziano who last night
barely squeaked past Welterweight
Tony Janiro of youngstown, Ohio.
in 10-rounder at Madison Square
Garden.
The Rock failed blond Tony.
Between savage misses he raked
Janiro with an unexpected body
attack. He Jared his mouthpiece
loose with loping rights. Once he
wrestled Tony through the ropes.
But he never knocked him down.
Still there seemed to be some Of
the old fire missing in Graziano,
who used to eat welterweights for
breakfast back in the old Rocka-
bye Rocky days. Through the
early rounds young Tony made
him eat leather from sharp left
jabs and hooks.
Last March 81 Rocky and Tony
fought draw, decided on the vote
of the referee, who scored it even
in rounds. SIS, and 1910 in points.
The rematch last night was
close, too. Referee Ruby Gold
stein and Judge Joe Agnello saw
it SIS. Goldstein gave Graziano
an edge in points, 1913, and Ag-
nello 7-6. Judge Artie Schwartz
found for Graziano Ga in rounds.
So it was a unanimous ballot,
but two officials had to eOto Eddie
Eagan's point system to Sbreak a
draw. On the AP card it also was
SIS with Graziano a point winner.
Graziano lost the fifth round on
all cards because of low blow.
Graziano, still way off in his
timing, weighed 1881. Janiro
scaled 1872 on the night of his
23d birthday.
The bout, reopening the Garden
to boxing for the fall season, drew
10.461 fans and a gate of S55,270.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Virginia Horses Rule
Hunter Divisions at
Pennsylvania Show
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
Speeial Correspondent Of The Stor

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. o.
Class-packed hunter divisions are
well under control of Virginia.
owned or Virginia-bred entries as
the week-long Pennsylvania Ma
tional Horse Show moves into the
final day. Forty-eight awards
already have been won by them.
Morton w. Smiths Jerry's Pride
from Middleburg, Va. is the
shows hunter sensation, with
blues in the important model
class. the lightweight hunters,
open hunters, hunters under sad
die and the thoroughbred hunters.
Closest rival is Clifton's Champ,
Virginia performer formerly
owned by Mrs. RidgIey While and
currently exhibited under the
colors of Mrs. Dean Rucker of
Crosse Point, Mich.
Psychic Sally Sparkles.
Robert J. Burke's Psychic Sally,
also from Middleburg. is the lead
ing contender for green hunter
honors. Ridden by Susan Schley,
the young mare took the light
weight green hunters. green hunt
ers under saddle. was third in the
open green hunters and fourth in
the model. Runnerup in the green
division and only half a point be-
hind the leader is Smiths Royal
Chief. with a blue and two seconds
to his credit.
Mrs. Don j., Ferraro's Som
brero, Smith trained hunter. has
18 points toward the working
hunter tricolor. Elizabeth Bosley's
Count Stefan, from Monkton, Md,
is in second place with 13 points
and Mrs. Alex Calvert's Goldwick,
from Warrenton, Va, is third with
912.
New U. S. Team Is Winner.
The newly formed United States
team last night completed the
three -event low-score competition
a winner. The United States
group had 1914 faults. while
Mexico, winner the last two years.
had 1914. Canada was third with
80 faults.
The United States team was
composed of Norma Mathews of
Sacramento, Calf, riding Country
Boy; Mrs. Carol Durand of Kansas
City, Mo-, with Reno Kirk, and
Arthur McCashin of Pluckemin.
N. j., with Paleface.
The Irish Army team, with
Hugh Wiley, of Monkton, Md, rid
ing as substitute for injured
Capt. w. B. Mullins. won its Sec
ond straight event in the low
score competition with four faults
for the eight -obstacle course.
Capt. Mullins broke an ankle in a
practice jump Tuesday.
Following the Irish in last
nights single-event scoring were
the United States with eight
faults. Mexico with IL, Canada
and Chile each with 20 and Eng
land with a 40-point disqualified
ton on three refuSals.
The United States team, just
chosen two weeks ago, will receive
the 104th Cavalry Challenge
Trophy for the low-score cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Bader, Linebacker,
Stars as St. Johns
Scores Over WI.
By Bill Fuchs

A boy who wanted to play foot
ball-at any position, just so he
could PLAYS one of the reasons
st. Johns has a good chance
of going through an undefeated,
united season.
Joe Bader, who originally want
ed to be a hard-running fullback
and didn't make it. made it as
a line-backer with plenty to spare.
The efficiency Of the 5-foot 1917
senior in the defensive depart
ment paved the way for the first
two touchdowns as the Johnnies
defeated Westinghouse, 300,
last night at WI.
II think he is the best line
backer in the city," says Coach
joey Gallagher, who played on
the last st. Johns team to beat
WI in 1888. "He came up the
hard way. He came out for full
back in his sophomore year, but
he never seemed to be able to
run with the ball. He didn't have
the speed or the stiffness.
We'll. he wanted to play so
badly he asked me to find another
position for him. I put him in
as line-backer and I've never
regretted it,"
Bader Is Big Help.
Gallagher had no reason to
regret that move last night. After
very even, scoreless first quar-
ter, Bader altered the situation by
blocking John Hobbs punt on the
WI. "a. Dave Crotty and Dave
Scofield tossed John Cornell back
to the IS. but two plays later Cor
nell hit Tom Clark for a touch
down. Clark snatched the ball
away from two would-be inter-
ceptors, juggled it, tucked it in
and jaunted across.
Bader make himself conspicuous
again in the third quarter when
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Snead Heavy Favorite
In Mid-AtIantic Golf
After Sub-Par s.
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The S,or

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Oct. 90
Sammy Snead of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, rated a heavy
favorite in the 54-hole Mid-Atlan-
tic PGA tournament which gets
under way today at the Glen
sheallah Golf and Country Club
AS a warning to his professional
pals the Greenbrier Country Club
pro yesterday warmed up in the
pro-amateur event with a seven
under-par So. The old slammer
was red hot on the greens on
the front nine, getting six brides
and shooting a 20. He slowed
down. however, on the back side,
bagging only one birdie and fin
ishing with a "a.
Snead added 1925 to his bank
account as he monopolized the
pro-amateur event, and finished
first in the professional field.
Playing with three Portsmouth
amateurs. Stewart Mathews, jr.;
Bob Savage and Bob Huffman,
Snead started his par-shattering
with consecutive brides on the
second. third and fourth holes,
poking in 10-footers on the second
and third. He missed a 2-footer
on the par 4, 422-yard sixth hole,
when a spectator talked. Snead
raced on the next three holes in
4-3-3, all brides. With excep-
tion Of the 10Th hole, where he
bagged his seventh birdie of the
day.
With Mathews, Snead won the
best-ball prize with 28-3l-59, he
took second place with Savage,
29-31-60, and with Huffman, the
pair was third. 29-32-61.
In the second place in the pro
division was Jack Isaacs of Lang
ley Field, Va, State Open cham
pion. who posted 33-35-68.
The leading pro scores:
Sam Snead. 29-34-63: Jack Isaacs.
33-35-6S: Charles Bassler, 36-33-69;
John Kelly. 36-33-69; George Fazio
35-34-69; Chandler Harper 33-37-70;
John Bass. 34-37-71; Andy Gibson. 90
35-71; Harold Oatman, 36-35-7I; AL
Houghton. 36-35-7l; John Musser 81
34-7l; Sam Bates. jr.. 36-36-72; John
OsDonnel. 36-36-72; Harry Keely. 33-
Otto Greiners 3z:37-74; Rus
3S-3s-76; Clarence Underwood. 3S-
39-T7.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Mikan Checked as Lakers
Beat Stubborn AII-Stars
BY the Associoted Press


CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-The ALL
Star basketball game still is the
Minneapolis Lakers' show, but big
George Mikan last night was just
another member of the cast.
The National Basketball Asso-
citation champions won their third
straight all-star decision, 61-54.
from a determined bunch of COL
legians before 1929 at the Chi
cago Stadium.
Mikan. however. contributed
only IA points. far cry from the
record 81 he tailed in last years
1886 Laker win over the ALL
Stars. The Laker point leader
was Jim Pollard, who bagged II.
The collegiate squad which
spurted in the final three minutes
to almost wipe out a 13-point
deficit was paced by smooth Bob
Cousy of Holy Cross with 10
points.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Jockey Possmore Hurt;
Condition Reported Good
By the Associoted Press

CAMDEN. N. j., Oct. 28.-Wil-
liam j. Passmore, 18-year-old New
York City jockey, is being held in
Cooper Hospital for observation
after being injured in a fall from
the horse Christie C. at Garden
State Park yesterday. X-rays
showed the jockey did not suffer
a fractured skull, as first feared.
The hospital reported his condi-
ton as good.
Young Passmore is the son of
the well-known ex-jockey, Willie
Passmore.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
MocphuiI, so, Father Again

BALTIMORE, Oct. % (P).-
Larry MacPhail, tenpestuous base
ball leader turned gentleman
farmer, became the father for the
fourth time Thursday at the age
of so. MacPhai's second wife,
the former Joan Bennett Wana-
maker, gave birth to girl weigh
ing ia pounds at Woman's Hos
pital here.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Greek Pass to Miss
Selma at LAUREL:
Last Fee Not Paid
BY the Associated Press

A $50 memory lapse by the
Circle M Farm will prevent it
from a chance to win $37,670
in today's Selma Stakes at
Laurel.
Trainer D. B. Midkiff
shipped the farms Greek Pass
to Laurel with intentions of
running in the Selma. He
found out the fllly wasn't
eligible.
The filly was nominated for
$40 on May Is, 1949, and kept
eligible with a $40 payment
last January Is. But some
body at Circle M forgot to send
in another $50 payment due
June Is.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Birdie Tebbetts Murries
Vermont Girl in Boston
By the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Oct. 28.-Birdie Teb-
belts, Red Sox catcher. was mar
ried in St. Cecilia's Church today
to Miss Mary Hartnett of Bur-
lington, VT. The Rev. Anselm
Krieger of st. Bonaventure Uni
versity, classmate of Tebbetts at
Providence College. performed the
ceremony.
Tebbetts met Miss Hartnett two
years ago while on a post-season
baseball tour in Northern New
England. They will make their
home in Nashua. N. H.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
ChdtIin Leads Anocostio Drives
In Victory Over Chamberlain

and a 31-yard pass, and kicked
three extra points. Larry Mayhem
went 80 yards for another tally
and Herby Shuk also scored.
Maryland Park made touchdown
in each quarter.
Montgomery beat Laurel, 1871,
at Rockville after trailing TO at
halft:me. Jow Harding's 1-yard
plunge, Bob McDonald's third
period score, Grift's extra point
and a safety gave Rockville it's
points. Laurel scored on an 30
yard sleeper pass, Smith to
Schnliz.
Friends was overpowered, 81
13, by st. James High of Hagers-
town, Md. Bill Boyd's 9o-yard
run with the second half kickoff
and a pass from Bob Clifford to
Don Davis gave Friends it's touch
downs.
Charlotte Hall rolled up a 27-0
win over Bulls (High) for its
fifth straight win. Deedy Garner
scored twice, Mike Mullen went
40 yards with an intercepted pass
and Tom Sexton bucked across
for the Halls scores.
Bud Chase was accurate with
his extra point kicks and provided
Dunbar of Washington with the
margin it needed to beat Dunbar
Of Baltimore, 14-12. A 40-yarc
pass play, Tom Gray to Smith
gave the winners a first-perioe
score and Bowles bucked over il
the third period to overcome {
1877 Baltimore lead.
Parker-Gray and Carver O.
Baltimore played to a 90 tie
Parker-Gray drove to the Carver
IS in the second quarter but
couldn't get a score. Halfback
Jim Sheppard led the Alexandrians
in total yardage.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Yvonne Sherman, Skote
Champ, Marrying Today
By the Associeted Press

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. %.
.-Yvonne Sherman. 20. North
American women's figure skating
champion who won the United
States crown at Uline Arena,
Washington, D. c., last spring,
will be married here today to
Arthur c. MCGOWAN. jr., 27, a
New York businessman.
The ceremony, scheduled at 4
pm. will be performed at St.
Bernard's Catholic Church by the
Rev. Thomas G.. Philbin.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Fights Lost Night
By the Associoted Press

pY TIE NSsocIofed FTesS
NEW 'YORK.--Rocky Graziano. 1854,
New York. outpointed Tony Janiro, 1884,.
youngstown. Ohio t10).
NEW LONDON Conr-Art Suf1oletta.
I3412. Bridgeport, outpointed Jay Pariin,
134, Newark, N. J. (S).
HOLLYWOOD. Calif-Mario Trigo. 1873.
Los Angeles. stopped Joe Lopes, 131.
Sacramento C1.
EUREKA, Caff.-Art Soto, 1856 Oak.
land. Calf, stopped Nap Howard, 159.
Les Angeles f5).
Evening star., 1950-10-28

Also high up on the list of con-
tenders were Greentree Stables
Toto. in at 116 with Nick Com
best slated to ride, and Belair
Studs Vulcania. carrying 119
pounds with Ralph Bernhardt in
the irons.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Week. End Schedule
TODAY.

oo1
Blair VS.. Hyattsville at the
University of Maryland, 2 pm.
Bell at st. Mary's, Annap-
oils, 2 pm.
Gilman at Episcopal, 2::30
pm.
Sherwood at Gaithersburg,
7 pm.
Bladensburg VS.. Mount
Rainier at University of
Maryland, 8 pm.
SUNDAY.
Bulls at Aquinas, Roches-
ter. N. Y, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-28

Maryland Park has a four-game
winning streak after overwhelm-
ing De Matha, 27-o, at Turkey
Thicket. Bob Thompson scored
two touchdowns on a 47-yard run
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
BARTENDER5 ANSWER
SANTA Claus LETTERS

All the letters to Santa Claus
from the 81 children at the Min
field home will be answered Christ
mas morning by the Juneau Bar
tenders Union.
Paul Urick, President, said to-
day a basketball would be given
to the Home in addition to dolls.
tractors, sleds, balls, trucks and
all kinds of other toys requested
by the children. Children will also
be given candy, fruit and nuts.
About a dozen bartenders plan
to meet at the Baranof Hotel at
7 o'clock Christmas morning to load
up their cars and drive to the
Home. xxx
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-23
FOR SALE
PHONES 676 and POI

TWO BARS both good money max
ers one at Juneau, one at Pelican.
Pelican includes building with
two furnished apartments. Terms.
LOTS-2 on Gold Belt with view.
l south Franklin.
RURAL-318 acres III. 2 acres
cleared, 24-ft well, bath, cleo
tricity etc. 2 bedrooms, 2 lakes,
garage. wood shed, log cabin. Pat
ented.
RURAL l acre pat. two houses 5
mi. immediate occupancy, terms,
no down payment.
2 FURNISHED homes near North
ern Commercial. Immediate occu-
pancy.
2 BEDROOM near school and Fed.
bldg. furnished.
l BEDROOM $3.50 furnished, i'm
mediate occupancy or will rent
to reliable couple.
BRICKTEX covered with lumber
for partitions, new bath and
plumbing fixtures and lumber for
remodeling SO by Is on Gastineau.
BOATS-31F856 and 31D527 and
31A34 and several others.