davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
BY the Associated Press


Boxing fans have a ball this
week with some of the games
outstanding fighters in action.
Heading the star-studded line
up is the middleweight title
scrap between Champion Bobo
Olson and Sugar Ray Robinson
in Chicago Friday night Close
behind comes the heavyweight
elimination collision between two
hulking contenders. tiino Valdes
of Cuba and Bob Baker of Pitts
blrgh in Cleveland Wednesday
night.
Both of the fights will be
broadcast and telecast across the
Nation.
The 27-year-old Olson. from
San Francisco, is rated about a
3-to-1 choice to beat back the
challenge of the 35-year odd
Sugar Ray in a 15-rounGe" in
the Chicago Stadium (WRC-TV,
channel 4. in Washington. 10
PM
Olson still is smartlng over
two losses to Robinson. The
New Yorker stopped Bobo in IL
rounds five years ago and edged
him in a title fight in San Fran
cisco, March 10. 1852, 8ald4l4
Bobo became champion when
Robinson retired. After 80
months of retirement, Robinson
came back this year. H has
won five and lost one The DE-
feat was sound drubplng at
the hands of Ralph Tiger
Jones.
Baker is the Mo. 2 heavyweight.
contender with Valdes a rung
behind. The winner OF the 10
rounder in the Cleveland Arena
(WMAL-TV, channel 7, 10 PM
is almost certain to get a title
shot with Champion Rocky Mar
ciano in June. They've also met
before Baker outpointed Valdes
on May 81, 1858. Big Bob enters
the scrap with a lengthy win
ming streak while Valdes is fresh
from a three-round knockout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
Dec. 5.-The final two weeks Of
the Eastern racing season, which
started at this point back ir
early February, opens here to-
day.
Post time is ! pm.
This late fall meeting, which
began the day before Thanks
giving, is expected to pick VI
sharply in attendance and bet
ting with the close of Pimlicc
last Saturday
Last year. wagering at Charles
Towns December meeting aver.
aged $353.445 daily but business
at the bettirfe windows has
Slumped far below that figure
until now ana the falloff has
been attributed mainly to the
opposition of Pimlico.
For the next IL racing days
Charles Town will operate free
of competition In this section OF
the country.
Saturdays crowd of 4.86H
which bet $301,104 -- highes
wagering total of the curren'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Ed PouIey Reported
Tukinq Reeves Place

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5 (Pl.--
Daniel F. Reeves, long time pres
ident of the Los Angeles Rams,
has been eased out Of the job by
his three partners. including
Edwin w. Pauley. millionaire OIL
man and politician. the Los An
geles Examiner reported today.
In a copyrighted story by Col
umnist Vincent x. Flaherty, the
Examiner said Reeves was re-
lieved OF the presidency by a
unanimous vote of his partners,
Pauley, Hal Seley and Fred
Levy. jr.
The story said Pauley, owner
of 81 per cent of the football
clubs stock. probably will become
president. Reeves. once sole own
er of the Rams. owns SO per cent
Of the stock.
Reeves has been head of the
club for ID years and is said to
have drawn approximately $50
600 a year in the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

meet-indicated that this noun
tain track is heading for roster
days, if the weatherman is CO.
operative between now and De-
cember II, closing day.
Charles Towns betting &C
tivity OH Saturday was even
more remarkable in the face of
Pimlicos $2,ll2.104 handle,
which was the highest play at
Old Hilltop since Preakness Day
of 1853 when Native Dancer was
In his heyday.
Although most of the mile
track horses have shipped to
warmer climates or have gone
into winter quarters, a few of
them will take a shot at Charles
Town purses before the season
finally ends.
Race goers here will find full
fields today with the exception
of the $500 feature. a sprint
at 7 furlongs which drew six
starters. All Gone and Belator
will contend for favoritism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Jacksonville Wins
Refrigerator Bowl

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 5 up.
Jacksonville. Ala, State held
the championship of the Re-
frigerator Bowl today after a
1910 victory over the University
of Rhode Island football team
yesterday before a crowd of
$500.
Fullbacks Billy Hicks and
Chester Skate provided the
Jacksonville touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
GouIt Fights for Title

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Dec. 5
tPy.-Pappy Gault of Spartan
burg meets Johnny O'Brien Of
Boston, Mass, here in l5-round
bout for the North American
bantamweight boxing title De-
cember 90. O'Brien won a deci-
sion from Gault earlier this year
in a 15-round bout at West Palm
Beach. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
OTTO TO RETIRE AGAIN
Coach Credits Graham
For Browns Success

PITTSBURGH. Dec. S P.-
Jubilant Paul Brown said today
the big factor for the Cleveland
Browns in winning their sixth
straight Eastern Division title
was the return of Quarterback
Otto Graham.
But I don't plan to ask him
back again." said the coach of
the defending champion Browns.
'He certainly went ov" ~ ard to
come back in a tight SIT uation
and I'm grateful.
Graham was big factor in
our winning the championship.
He's one of the finest football
players I've ever coached. I'm
sure Otto is retiring after this
season and permanently
IF somebody told me last
August we could do it again, I
would never have believed them.
But Otto's return gave us the
dig IlIL we neeQeC.
Getting Too Old
Graham told the Browns after
last season he was quitting pro
football. But after a poor exhibit
ton season Coach Brown per-
suaded the veteran quarterback
to come back at least fer one
more season.
Following the game. Graham
insisted he is hanging up his
spikes for good after the cham
pionship game. He said:
II came back this fall because
! felt I owed a loyalty to Coach
Brown and the Cleveland fans
but I'm getting too old and now
I owe a debt to my wife and
family"
The Browns clinched the di-
visional title yesterday by whip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

ping the Steelers. 30-7, at Forbes
Field. 1t was their eighth tri-
llmph in II games with one tie
The Browns haven't been beaten
for the Eastern title since they
came into the league.
I'VE started the season poor
w." Brown said. Il was never
sure we could do it until we
did it. II is a real satisfying
thing and I'm grateful"
Modzelewski Big Help
Brown said the acquisition OF
Fullback Ed big Mo- Modzelew-
ski from the Steelers also was a
big help in the championship
drive.
He also praised the work Of
Halfbacks Ray Renfro and Fred
Morrison and the stellar line
play of Charles Noll. Bob Gain
and Abe Gibron.
Everybody on the team gave
his best" Brown added, and
that's why we won. 1t was all
team work Our defense was a
big factor"
Brown said the New York
Giants was the toughest team
the Browns played this season
The Giants last week tied the
Browns. 35-35 And yesterday
clipped Washington. 2T-20. 10
ease the Browns into the title,
THE biggest surprise" Brown
commented. was the Washing
ton Redskins. They seemed to
be the team of destiny. AS they
chung to us you wondered.
I'm glad we won. Don't for
get We have another game next
week and we'll be out to win
that one, too. and also the cham
pionShip game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
OIson-Robinson Fioht
Tops Busy Boxing Card

victory over Don Cockell Of
England.
On the same Cleveland card.
the Cleveland News 30th annual
Toyshop Fund boxing show,
Argentina's middleweight con-
tender. Eduardo tKo) Lausse,
faces Johnny Sullivan of Eng
land in a Hereunder. Lausse has
won 80 straight and is aiming for
a summer title fight.
The third network television
scrap matches a pair Of hard
hitting middleweights tonight at
ST. Nicholas Arena. Peter Muelle,
of Germany, back for another
invasion, faces rugged Ray Drake
of New York in a hereunder
tWTTG, Channel 5, 10 PM. +
Floyd Patterson. the once
beaten. 20-year-old. rank
ing, Interchangeable contend
er from Brooklyn. faces his
toughest test to date Thursday
when he mixes with Jimmy
Slade, the clever, fifth-ranking
heavyweight contender in Los
Angeles.
Ezzard Charles, the ex-heavy-
weight champion. tries to even a
score with young Toxic Hall of
Chicago in Rochester, N. Y. to-
morrow night. Hall. a sparrlng
partner for Marciano. won a split
decision over old Ez at Provi-
dence, r. l., November ID.
Another interesting Upstate
New York special tomorrow night
sends Bob Satterfield of Chicago
against Paul Andrews in Buffalo
N. Y. Satterfleld whipped Valdes
in his last start August II.
Boston has another welter-
weight prospect in unbeaten
Bobby Murphy. The cookbook
ing youngster will be put to the
test Saturday night at the Bos-
ton Garden by Chico Vejar, once
a bright hope himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Eastern Bronch Opens
Basketball Practice

Basketball practice begins to-
day at Eastern Branch of the
Boys Club Of Washington.
The 10-and-u age class Is
scheduled to work out at 4 pm.
and the 17-and-under group at
g o'clock.
The IL and 14-and-under di-
visions begin work December Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Nail Selected
Top 2-Year-0Id
0f'55by IRA

MIAMI, Dec. 5 R.-Nail, a
gray $4,000 bargain beauty, was
chosen as the champion 2-year-
old colt of 1855 today by the
Thoroughbred Racing Associa-
tons board of selectors.
Practically an unknown during
the early part of the season, Nail
surprised by winning the $125,-
125 Belmont Futurity in October,
and followed up by taking the
| sos, 800 Remsen Stakes at ia
maica and the $79.350 Pimlico
Futurity. All three victories were
on sloppy tracks. 2
Owned by Mrs. Arson A. Bige-
low of Palm Beach, Fla. the
former Fiji Widener. Nail picked
up $67,78o in the Pimlico Flu
turity and headed for Florida
with 1898, 930-tops for the year
in the 2-year-old division.
Points for Florida Races
Nail earned high rating in cal
culations for the 1856 Kentucky
Derby and other 3-year-old clas-
sizes, and is expected to be point
ed for two 100000 races here
the Flamingo at Hialeah and the
Florida Derby at Gulfstream
Park.
The son of Nirgal, former
French champion, and No Strings
pooled 81 Of the possible 40 votes
from the selection board, made
up of racing secretaries at the
IRA tracks. Others in the run.
ming were the D. & H. Stables
Needles, C. v. Whitney's Career
Boy. and E. Guy brakes Swoor
Son. The IRA opened its l4th
annual meeting here today.
Nail won his first start down
the Widener straight course al
Belmont May Is, defeating Ia
other juveniles. In his next
start, the National Stallion
Stakes. Nail injured his hip
crashing into the side of the
starting gate and Trainer George
P. (Maje> Odom thought it might
put the colt on the shelf for the
year.
However, Nail returned at Bel
mont in September. finished
third in race. won another
then romped home in the Slop in
the rich Belmont Futurity. Odonl
sent Nail to New Jersey for the
Garden State Stakes. his first
race at more than 6l2 furlongs
But the little gray tired after
setting the pace in the mile and
one-sixteenth event. and Prince
John won the worlds richest
race. Nail wound up 10th in a
field of IL.
Sloppy Track Champion
TWO weeks later. Nail met
Prince John in the Reinsen. al
the same distance, and he leo
all the way to score by 2 lengths
His Pimlico victory was another
front-running score. Mail def.
nitely is the sloppy track cham
pion. for he registered his great.
est victories in the Belmont END
Pimlico Futurltles and the Rem
sen on tracks virtually floating
with water.
Mrs. Bigelow obtained Nail al
the 1854 Saratoga yearling sales
when she suddenly raised her
bid from $4,000 to $4,000. Nail
was bred by Henry II. Knight
at his Almahurst Farm. Lexing-
ton. KY. and was foaled January
10. 1858. The colt won five OF
his eight starts as a juvenile
an: had two thirds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
With ROD THOMAS

Bill Wrestling, who averages
III in the Real Estate League,
was an in-and-outer last night
in the Jimmy Burns Memorial
tournament at Bethesda Forty
Alleys. but for a couple of
stretches he was decidedly 'in I
and won.
Wrestling was off to fair
start OF 1l2. but caught fire.
suddenly, in the second game
and shot 1863. Just as suddenly,
his skill deserted him, and he
rolled 100. The fourth game
was similar to the second, with
everything coming Bill's way
for a count of 1876. He finished
quite normally with 1870.
In spite of two poor scores,
Wrestling averaged 1876 for one
fof the better tournament per-
fofmances of the season and
well deserved his prize Of 800.
With a % handicap, he crossed
703.
Tied for second in a field of
more than 10 were Albert B.
tBernie) Ware. jr., of the Be-
thesda SITS League and a team
mate. Bob Hynek. Each crossed
694. Ware with an "a handicap
and Hynek with %. 1t was only
the second tournament for Ware,
who appears to be a conner. At
"a. this is his second season on
the mapleways. A three year
stint with the Marines, in Eu-
rope and Korea. delayed his
bowling debut,
Ware, by the way. is another
of those Joe Pricci proteges
you've been hearing about.
Standing 6 feet S and weighing
1876. he started with an awk-
ward delivery. Pricci completely
made him over" Ware says,
with striking results. Last night
he avareged 1872 from scratch,
and might have won but for a
blown spare in the final frame.
For the third time this season,
Hynek found himself in the
third spot of a payoft. what
with the tie for second and
third. For one game he was a
good bet to win. He started
with 1865.
I'm not complaining" Bob
said. Nobody finished ahead of
me but friends" He bowls with
Ware on the Edgemoor Bicycle
and Sport Shop team at Be-
thesda. Weistling was his team
mate last season on Giant
Liquors in the District Minor
League, with which Wrestling
still shoots.
Hynek is an oddly consistent
tournament bowler. Two seasons
ago. he finished fourth in three
events.
Bob Mayhem. a tournament
regular. was fourth at 80-638:
Emil Rykoskey fifth at 68-687,
and Ray Watson sixth at $3.50.
Rykoskey. who bowls only one
night a week, had 413 for the
| first three games, but in the last
two hardly could buy a break
despite consistently accurate hits.
Eddie Owens, with 654 and Ell
mer SwartZ. 154. drew consola-
Ition awards.
Bill Bursey was a blazing pistol
in the Franklin Open in Balti-
more yesterday. His $50 for seven
games, an average Of 141-3, was
strong enough to win the best
lduckpin tournament ordinarily.
However. Ed Kiesling of Balti-
more was even hotter. He beat
lBursey by II sticks for the $l25
top prize.
Kiesling's 1901 broke the tour
Inament record. established by
Lindsay Stott of Washington.
Nobody was close to the first
two.
1t was Bursey's second payoff
in Baltimore in two weeks. The
previous Sunday he was sixth in
the Brooklyn Open.
Fourteen women from Wash
ington competed in the Old Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Lions Resume
Fight for Lead
After Lefdown

The Lions. snagged in their
drive to overhaul the New Haven
Blades. will attempt to get going
in the right direction again with
three games this week.
Currently in second place in
the Eastern Hockey League. 2l2
games behind the Blades. the
Lions face the cellar-dwelling
Ramblers tomorrow night in
Philadelphia and follow with
two games at Uline Arena
Clinton Wednesday night and
Johnstown Saturday night-both
starting at $50.
Johnstown offers a special in
ducement TO Player-Coach Stan
Warecki's players. who feel to-
day as though they've had their
faces rubbed in the ice at the
Johnstown rink. The Jets
stopped Washington's flve-game
winning streak with emphasis
yesterday afternoon. ILL.
Blades Hold Edge
Meanwhile. New Haven, 4-3
loser to Clinton Saturday night.
bounced back against the Clip
pers in Baltimore last night,
6-3, to move four points ahead
Of the Lions.
New Haven is the only team
owning an edge over the Lions,
who haven't whipped the leader
in three starts. New Ravens VIC
tories over Washington have
been by scores of 81. 4-3 and So.
The two teams don't meet again
until December Is at New Haven.
Bill McWhinney, a superb per-
former in banking Baltimore
Saturday night at Uline's. suf-
fered letdown yesterday. The
22-year-old goalie was hit for
five goals in the first period. two
in the second and four in the
third. as Don Hall and Dick
Roberge continued their scoring
hinges.
Hall Sets Record
Hall connected for five goals
and Roberge got three to main
tain their top two positions in
the EHL individual scoring race.
Hall also made two assists to set
"a scoring record for an individual
in a single game this season.
WashingtonS offense was woe
fully weak, hitting Johnstown
'Goalie Bill Andelon with only
81 attempts. The one that
scored was by Fern LaPolnte at
1891 of the opening period. Nc
Whitney made SO saves. Wa
recki sat out the game with a
virus infection.
Orville CRASH Kelly of Johns
town and Washingtons Dan
Morgan mixed 1t UP late in the
second period and each drew q
l0-minute misconduct penalty.
in the last meeting between the
Uwo clubs November rs at Uline's,
Kelly knocked Morgan down
while throw.ng d body check,
causing the Washington star to
suffer q mild conclusion.
WASHINGTON - o.. |
FIRST PERIOD SCORING wsshins!
tona,Fern LaPointe Dan Morgan;
4nm sud Pisk M sYSs5sf AZ 10 rf Ga
Bill Gallagher. s55. Hall .unassisted,,
1872 Roberge hall GALLAGHER. 1873"
PF sEeoNF; p ERhe, SCORING: wash,
'Snssssss s5 S PEs fEash w ks
Rstssn SonI L1 e. pat sEpD to4 Nor
~; ssess
Kelly t10-minute misconduct for dsht-
"s THIRD PERIOD SCORING; Wash.
inGton None Johnstown RoberRe
Hall Lloyd Ailsbyl, 1897. Roberge
ALEX .zubatiuk, Gallagher) 4:24, Hall
lcoonibsl. ola, Hall tunassistedl
(trippine), 2:24. LaPointe fslashingl.
OBS Johnstown---Robere tslashingl.
9:5s Rumi ttrippingl, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

Fourteen women from Wash
ington competed in the Old Do
minion Classic at Richmond, but
only two hit the payoff. Frances
Wilson was third, behind Maxine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
LEoAL NOTICES

File No. Sass
ORDER Eou HEANING PETITION
EOH pUOOE az WILL IINlTlN.
TIM" 70 20, .,ns CLAIM, r,,,,,;,, aSp 20"
STATE OBJ MlNNEsOTA
COUNTY or HESNEpiN
IN PROBATE COURT
In he Estate Of Sarah 2ippsrman,
pecedsnt
order foe IsaViaE rsti,isa %
Prove WIN
1T ~ oRpEtED that all persons
interested show cause, N any they
have. bsfor. this Court on Monday,
December 9th, 1893, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ In the Court House IN Miunaapoa
-. Mlnnssota, Why the petition
81 lIennopin County, Minnesota, for
the allowance of an Instrument puTs
porting Ia 10 the last VIII and
Testament ~ said pecsdent and the
probate thereof and fuT the appoint
mOnt % Amos n. neihard 40 EHscu-
tor, should not he granted
order 90 rite CisIms and fer
Hearing ThsTeoa
1T ~ FURTHER OItDENED that
Within four months from the date
file their claims In this Court
Proofs viii DO heard and clsima eE-
Rminsd and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, April End, lpta, at
10 o'clock A, NJ, ~ the Court House
IN Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall he published In
the Minneapolis spokesman aud
copies mailed according 10 law
(AEAI OF PROBATE COURT
WITNESS the tIDN q ! An
nEItsOS, acting Judge Of Pro-
bate Court, this aTd day 81 No
Nsmbsr, 1895
Ernest y. lsnTenH
CLERK of Probate Court
Leonard. street and bslnATd,
Attorneys
10th Floor. bl7 Niroilet
spokesman. Nov ~. ~ a 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Pile No 7haU
ORnEN pOn MEANING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND pEII1ION
FOH DIsTHIHIJION
STATE OF MlkHESpTA
COUNTY OF uENGEPlH
PROBATE CptHT
Ito ERtaie Of barney N Davis,
be,odont
IT ~ OHDEUED that the final
account and petition for sbamlnB-
ton thereof and ZOE distribution.
filed herein he heard on Monday,
December 9Th, 1903. a. 10 O'clock
A ~ by this Court In the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota,
sHd that all poThuns interested IN
this oHtata present objections, "
any, Why said petition should not
he granted
This order shall he published IN
tho Minneapolis Spokesman hHI
copies thereof mailed according 10
law
tsEALJ
WITNESS, the IIOH. -. } AN
DEHHDE, acting JudFc ~ ttu.
bate court, this ara day ~ No
Vsmbrr 1885
ERNEST T.. IDHESZ
CloFk 81 Probate tuuTi
sachs. kAfliuH. gfOsumau A ksflins
AiipTUsFs
ga nldTH EE,h HihE
tapokSsmsH. Nov H. ~ 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18

Search me, o God, and know
my heart; try me. and know my
thoughts 80. psalm 1897
When we pray to God to
search our hearts, We humbly
place ourselves in His hands.
knowing and admitting our
weakness, seeking His love and
guidance and strength-seeking
to know and obey His law and
His will. II Is only through our
humility and prayer that God.
ever present and willing, can
enter our souls,
Evening star., 1955-11-12
First Of o2 Homes Up
At Sprinqbrook Manor

The first four homes have been
completed in the new SPRING
brook Manor development at
1901 Colesyille road, Montgom-
cry County, it was announced
today by the builder. Burt NJ.
Tracy.
His announcement stated that
a total Of 90 houses are projected
for the 30-acre tract. Sidney
Hartman is architect Of the
houses.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Foiirfox Lists
New Permits
Building

Recent building permits issued
BY Fairfax County include:
H. Gene Floyd, 2so5 Gallows
road. Falls Church. owner:
dwelling in Floyd Heights; cost.
$4,000: builder. J. c. Floyd q
Sons.
w d. Sours. Route 5. Box 254-
r. Vienna. owner and builder;
two dwellings in acreage on ce-
dar lane: cost. $l2,50O each.
Walter S. Dowden, Route 2.
Alexandra. owner and builder:
dwelling in Dowden Terrace;
cost. $4,000.
G.. r. Earnest. Burke. owner
and builder: dwelling In Home
wood: cost. $4,000.
John Canney. Herndon. owner
and builder: dwelling in Chapel
Hill; cost, $4,000.
Dwight H. Dodd. 1924 Barger
drive, Falls Church, owner and
builder: dwelling in Lake Bar
croft; cost. $4,000.
Contemporary Homes, Inc,
2048 Wilson boulevard, Arling-
tor, owner and builder; two
dwellings in Shreyewood; one tc
cost SIS. 900. one to cost $4,000
Louis M. Russo, Route 8. Box
509-D, Annandale. owner and
builder; dwelling In Bancroft
Lake Shores; cost. $4,000.
Peter B. Klesaris, Route 9,
Box 1854, Alexandria, owner
and builder; dwelling in Brook
land Estates; cost. $4,000.
william ]. True, jr,. 1407
South George Mason drive, Ar
Ilington, owner and builder;
dwelling in Hunters Valley: cost,
$4,000.
Wallace B. Bowman. 6407
North 29th street, Arlington.
owner and builder; dwelling in
Gold Leaf Terrace; cost, $4,000.
Gus T. Chaconas. 5l28 North
Twenty eighth street. Arlington.
owner and builder: dwelling in
Holmes Run Park; cost. $4,000,
ffu ply q Murphy. Inc, 706
Montgomery street. Alexandria,
owner and builder; two dwell
Flings in Yacht Haven Estates:
cost. $4,000 and $2l. 900.
Charles w. Cayines, IS Village
drive, Annandale. owner and
builder: dwelling In Davian
place; cost. $i3.50o.
c 81 N Corp, sO4 Arlington
Towers, Arlington. owner and
builder; dwelling In Salona VII
!laRe: cost, $4,000.