davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Arlington 0kays
More Residential
Construction

Recent building permits issued
by Arlington County include:
B. v. & w. ]. Goodwin. BAL
North Lincoln street, owner;
three dwellings at 6212, 6218.
1924 North Twelfth road; cost
$4,000 each: architect. George
E. Sullivan.
Louis R. Moss, 1920 Edsall
road, Alexandria, owner; dwell
ing at 4607 North Thirty fifth
street; cost, $4,000. \
Miller g. Tip, 1920 Second
street S.W., Washington. owner:
dwelling at 5000 North Williams
burg boulevard: cost $4,000;
architect. Frederick Tilp.
May Prop, Inc, Sis East
Broad street, Falls Church, own
er; two dwellings at 1880 Rob-
erts lane and $500 Roberts lane.
cost $4,000 and $31 200; archi-
tect, G. H. May.
M. T. Broyhill & Sons, Corp,
1924 Lee highway, owner; nine
dwellings at 5335, 1929. 1923.
5317, 5305, Little Falls road and
5316. 1922, 1926 Yorktown boule-
ward and 5311 Little Falls road;
cost, $15,500 each.
Odell C. Gilmore. 110S Seaton
lane, Falls Church, owner: two
dwellings at 4616 North Thirty
eighth street; cost $4,000 each;
architect, D. H. Dodd. Also 1888
North Thirty eighth street; cost,
| $25, 900.
Gustave Kaiser, 3776 First
street Sc, Washington, owner;
two dwellings at 3712 North
Thirteenth street and 1890 North
Nelson street; cost $1,000 each;
architect, Earl Vom Reichem-
bach.
A. E. Schrof, 17O0 North
Highland street, owner; 10-unit
apartment at 1712 North Twen-
ty-f1rst road; cost, $4,000
C.. E. Hutcheson, Fairfax, own
er; dwelling at 2518 North
Quincy street; cost, $4,000.
Victor Hermann, Arlington
Towers, owner; dwelling at 5000
South Ninth street; cost $9,500
Atlas Construction Corp. 23l9
Wilson boulevard, owner: dwell
ing at Abb North Twenty-fl fifth
street; cost $4,000; architect.
Billy Maxwell.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Handy Men Find
Boon in PIywood

Wider usage of plywood has
been one of the biggest changes
in home building and home re-
pair since World War II. Pro-
duction of this sturdy panel type
Of lumber has almost doubled in
that time.
Almost a tenth of all plywood
produced is now sold over the
counter at retail lumber deal
ers to home handymen VINO have
discovered the advantages of the
material in making furniture,
finishing attics and Easements
and doing other home conStruc-
tion jobs.
One of the most recently de-
veloped forms Of plywood has
been a type faced with plastic
to save labor cost in painting
and maintenance. It is designed
for both indoor and outdoor use.
Evening star., 1955-02-05

On the exterior 1t is suitable for
Tapped siding, gable ends, blinds
and shutters and wall panels.
Panels are produced in stand
ard thicknesses ranging from
5/16-inch to 15a-inch by 3-by-8
and Ably -8-foot sizes.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
POPULAR WOODMOOR

208 Lexington Dr.. Open Sunday, 1875
This home vocunt-heoted and splendid wo
title .odymOve in with deposit Not just unher house but
design and artistic out perfect home for smol
fumiy retired couple Beautiful grounds and shubbe brick
wuled yod First floor features large reception hail. side
opening spueous down living with beomed ceilings
separate dining ueuond modern kitchen at At right Of ho
giving home hall effect two bedrooms and tiled
both The beautiful rs IT, screened porch with awnings opening
off living is in reality living End
floor features mc bedroom modern tiled bath and large storage
the full basement will find lovely puneIed recreation
besides ample for storage furnace and laundry
note picture showing wonderful approach large butn
perfect home-see today Owner premises Bring your check
book-Brokers Coop invited.
home, Follow Metzer ArroWs
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Poys Tribute to Washington Builders

Poys Tribute to Washington Builders
me greet housing hortoee which handicapped Washington
our builders Combining their know with oes echnoooico
and cooperation of the building erots Washington build
Wore end MORE value is being built into homes by orxord
looking builders seeking woys give more for less Fno1e
ing Plons ore oso being improved.
~ mNKS The Controct Co., wholesale distributors Of
copet linens bedding and appliances is proud to hove
oeen OF oId to builders increosno number of bder
Iehs va Proof OF our 1884 We
'e inquiries on no" builders There is no obioo
ron you Mr. Builder more information on the MARS no
Ju eo Lincoln 4-69oo MARS big bockono Worehouse
snowrooms ct South Copitol Canal SIS sW Customers
entrance Conol at Sts SW " S
Decorator SERVICE We have it-ond GOOD And NO extro
cnoroe or our decorator coll Miss Gerber Mr. eI
mon Mr. Slick or M. Mos OF Lincoln 4-eeoo
Evening star., 1955-02-05

BIG THE EVENING STAf
Washington, D G.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1888
, 1955-11-21
FOR SALE

Property No. II b, Hill
Street, Christiansted. Offers
must be in writing and adj
dressed to Almeric L. Chris
tan, Christiansted, St. Croix.
The owners reserve the right
to reject and and all offers.
Offers will be received by
mail or may be delivered at
the office of Attorney Anne
ric L. Christian up to and in
Guiding November 80. 1855.
, 1955-11-21
F o SALE

1855 JEEP 4 wheel drive
Steel Utility Trailer
25 HIP Eyinrude with extra
prop plus gaskets
Water speedometer : remote
control : spear gun : Hi-lo
attachment.
Inquire: Box N, Christiansted
, 1955-11-21
AUCTION NOTICE

At the request of Lillian
Munter, the furniture and
household equipment belong
ing to her will be sold at
Public Auction on Saturday,
December 10, 1855, at 200
o'clock pm. at No. 3 Queen
Cross Street, Opposite Mer-
rill's Drug Store)
The conditions of the sale
will be read at the time Of the
sale.
Fee $500
Say Two Dollars
C~HRISTIANSTED VENDUE
OFFICE
November "A, 1855
William F. Moorhead
Vendue Director
, 1955-11-21
In the matter of the Estate of
81. LOUISA STIRLING JAMES, dcsd Probate No. 5-l955
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
WHQM TT MAY CONCERN
Probate No. 5-1955
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Pleas TAX NOTICE that pursuant to an Order of
the District Court of the Virgin Islands, dated October 18th.
1885, the undersigned was appointed Administrator Of the
above named Estate,
All creditors of the deceased, Louisa Stirling James, are
requested to file their claims with the undersigned Admins
trator at the office of G. de Witt Rogers, Jr, his attorney, at
IA Church St, Christiansted, ST. COX, V. 1 within six ()
months Of the date Of this notice. Persons indebted to this
Estate are requested to make payment within the same time
to the Administrator or to his attorney.
George James, Administrator
Dated: October 10Th, 1865
e. de Witt Rogers, Jr.
Attorney for Estate,
F. g. Box 982
, 1955-11-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

VERNON GORDON, having been appointed Administra-
tor Of the above entitled estate. does hereby give notice to
all creditors and all other persons having claims against the
said estate to present such claims with proper vouchers with
in six () months from the date hereof. Persons indebted to
the said estate are likewise requested to make payment with
in the said time to the Administrator or his attorney.
Dated: November 16, 1855
Almeric I. Christian Vernon Gordon
Administrator Attorney
, 1955-11-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the US.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIX AT cHRIsTIANsTED
In the matter Of the Estate Of
Elizabeth Lang Ritzberg. deceased Probate No. 11-1955
Evening star., 1955-10-28
British Breeders Bemoon Sale
Of Tulyor to i. S. Syndicate

DUBLIN. oct. 2s R-The
British horse-breeding industry
today hemoaned the sale Of
Tulyar, 1852 EPSON Derby win
ner, to an American syndicate
for 100000 pounds ls672, ,O00).
The 6-year-old stallion. sub
ject Of 3 political controversy
ever since the Irish National
Stud paid the Aga Khan $50, 900
pounds t$700.000) for him more
than two years ago. was pur-
chased yesterday by Arthur
Hancock. owner of the Claiborne
Stud Of Kentucky,
Associated with young Ham
cock in the purchase were VIII
liam woodward. jr.. Ogden
Phipps. Howard Keck and John
Hertz.
1T seems that America is
buying all Of our good classic
strains and in the long run
Britain will suffer-" said Marcus
Marsh. who trained Tuiyar. IF
II continues. America eventually
will become No. lin the breed
ing industry
Hancock was quite elated over
the deal for the young stallion,
who has gained a reputation as
Q horse who likes stout. In fact
an Irish inn keeper furnished
him two bottles daily free Of
charge.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

7 am the happiest and luck
lest man in the world" Hancock
said before departing for home
last night II have bought what
I believe to be the greatest horse
lin the world. This animal win be
|of immense value 10 the United
States biOodstock industry
Tulyar, who has sired about so
foals. viii be sent to the United
States next June. None Of his
|isste has vet raced. As q 3-year-
old. Tulyar set a British money
winning record with earnings OF
|s2i0. .684. In the stud his fee has
been $3.50,
Before selling the horse to the
Irish National Stud, the Aga
Khan turned down an American
offer Of Q million dollars. For
weeks before the sale was APP
proved by the Irish government,
Ia heated debate ragged In its
Dali. Those who opposed the
purchase challenged the right
Of the government to spend 50
much money for q horse. even
|one Of the caliber Of Tulyar.
After yesterdays sale to the
American syndicate, a govern
lment source pointed out that the
National Stud had more than
recovered the money it paid for
1.-THE horse,
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Redskins 10 Use
honachiIlo and
Sunday

No drastic changes are con-
templated 10 the Redskins plans
for sundays aAme with the
Giants IN New York. Coach Joe
Kuharich reported today. But
Roy Barni. defensive halfback
recently acquired from the Phil
adeiphta Eagles and Iaifback
Jim Moliachino. who rejoined
the team last week. are expected
to make their debut with the.
team.
The Giants have Ken McAfeeI
and Alex Webster ready for duty
which isn't good news for the
washington eleven. McAfee. star
pass-catching end. missed the
first five games because Of pneu-
monia. Last year as o rookie he.
caught "A passes for 43B yards
and eight touchdowns and viii
be troublesome II he picks up
where he left on.
Webster. who once belonged
to the Redskins. was the leading
ground -gainer last year In the
Canadian League.
The Redskins viii leave here
tomorrow afternoon and will
work out at the Polo Grounds.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
STILL iNDEcIslVE
Il in | urf. Cup Feature
At Laurel Tomorrow

G. Vanderbilt on whether Social
outcast would represent America
in the washington. D. G., In
ternational on November II.
Vanderbilt has accepted an
invitation, but on an alternate
basis. and has asked John
Schapiro, track president to
reserve his final vote until Social
outcast runs In Garden States
Trenton Handicap next satur-
day.
with the sidelining Of Dukes
Lea OF Calumet Farm due to an
injury at Garden State Wednes-
day, the international at the
moment has only one American
representative. Trafic Judge.
It Is quite possible that the
Turf Writer'S COMMITTEES which
selects the American represent
atives tosface the foreign thor
Evening star., 1955-10-28
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Rseins Editor


Laurel's so. 1000 Turf Cup
Handicap drew a grass runners
today for the fourth running Of
the mile and one-eighth event
when Maryland's 1855 fall rae
ing season gets under way to-
morrow afternoon.
Post time throughout the l5-
day meeting at Laurel win be
Il 80 pm.
The surprisingly large field for
the Turf Cup is headed by
Christopher r. Chenery's Prince
Hill, top-weighted at 122 pounds.
The full brother TO Hill Prince
drew No. ] post position and
is expected to be the No. |
Evening star., 1955-10-28
GARDEN STATE
Continued From PaEa {

Continued From Page C-l
Farms Prince John. and Jaclyn
Stables Espea.
With IL going IN the race, the
purse would total q world-record
$2s6.S70. For any of 10, q VIC
tory would bring home $751;
9teS0. Needles and Bold Ba-
zooka were last-minute supple
mentaiy nominees at $4,000
apiece, and would net $I4s,303 so
|if one Of them should get back
FIRST to the judges.
Syl Veitch, the whitney con-
ditioner. said Career Boy Ii ct
his best there's nothing more
4 can do for him but drop the
saddle over his back 2
Career Boy won the Garden
State Trial here last Saturday
without Too much trouble with
Gun Shot. Espea and Bold Ba-
zoota.
John Choqnette. from Roxton
Pond, Canada, rides Needles,
while Career Boys Jockey u
Eric Guerin, who steered home
Summer Tan for b sl5i,0o5 first
prize last October. Espea's rider
is Henry Moreno, who piloted
Tnn-To when that colt netted
$I51.282 La winning the first
running Of the classic In 1858.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Mexican Riders
Win 4fh Event

HARRISBURG. Pa. oct. a
tR, The Mexican team. led b.
Brig Gen. Humberto Marbles
continues to dominate interna-
tional competition in the Penn
sylvania National Horse show.
Marbles took his second event,
the fourth for the Mexicans. lest
night In 3 ride-oif against foul
other horsemen who had aisc
completed 4 10-jump course
faultiessiy.
The second twirl around the
course was q race against time
and Marbles finished In IS, sec
onds. 5.s seconds better thar
Hugh Wiley Of the, United
States. Billy aSteinkraus. the
American team leader. was third
and IT. Roberto Vinais Of Mex
leo. fourth.
The vfetory earned the Mex.
ican team leader the Gen. An:
thofy u pEexel Biddle Jr. Tro.
phy
Earlier. Charles Dennehy. .jr.
a Lake Forest. nj. won In I
cit5s where q single fault meant
elimination on . l5-iump course
He edged Marbles. who failed or
the 18th jump
8 Entering today's finals Of tht
International competition. Mex,
leo has won four events. thu
United States two and Canads
and Ireland one each.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Or. Utz Honored
AT Indiun Sprinq

Or. A. Thomas Utz. who was
90 years old on October 10. was
honored at . testimonial dinner
|at Indian Spring last night by
fellow club members and friends,
Or. Utz is Q charter member
Iof Indian Spring, 4 past presi-
dent. 9 mary-tine COMMITTEES
member and former president Of
the DISTRICT Golf Association.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
BOW, 1 ING

Tonight the new i6-team wona-
EMS duckpin league Of the Wash
|ingtcn Coli and Country Club
win shoot its second matches. at
Clarendon, with eight teams tied
for FIRST place.
All eight matches on the open
Ing night we're decided. . to l.
The club Is forming another
women's league. with eight or 10
teams. to open at Clarendon Mo-
|vemher ..
49, t%
Charley Sellers. only bowler
among 90 to hit 400 In the Ma
tional Capital League last night.
picked & choice spot for ster-
ling performance. With . set Of
4iS, the Jordan's Lumber mem.
Der earned his $25 entry fee for
the Dixie Chassis to be rolled
November u ct Arlington. Clar-
endon and Colonial village.
Only two teams scored shut
outs, with Paul Skellyss s97 lead-
ing Transit Billiards to victory
over Club 440O and Frank Mica
lizzi' pacing the Tessitore Build
ers to q sweep over Bars Co
|lumbia Grill. The Tessitores
moved into q two-ganle lead
when williams Five, previously
tied for the top spot, dropped
two to Bass Restaurant.
It was q bad night for the In
dividual leaders. Frank Brad
.sher Of Marathon Restaurant
dropped his average TO 1881
with q $50 and John Mandes Of
Arcade Pontiac slipped TO 1886
with 35s. Bits Ainanuel. Billy
Lewis and Harold Inrl1an failed
to improve on l27-plus averages.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Herson and Splitter Continue
RiyuIry at Marlboro Sunday

Joe Herson and Steve Splitter.
who took turns beating each
Others automobile In two races
lat Hagerstown q couple Of weeks
back, win resume their rivalry
Sunday by switching cars for
the first running of the NC Ma
Itional at Marlboro Motor Race
way.
/ The object Of the switch Is
the MG-A, the new model owned
by Manhattan Auto. which lived
up 70 Its publicity at Hagerstown.
Herson drove the "A" to victory
in the second event. with Splitter
second in his NC TT. but then
Splitter whipped the new buggy
In the nth race.
So. Herson awarded Splitter the
chance 70 drive the "a Sunday
and Joe win drive his own TT.
The MIG "A performed at
Hagerstown exactly as its manu-
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Fronk Eidon, Dies
sOf Skull Fracture

SAN ANTONIO, Tex Oct. 90
P. Frank Eidom. %. ALI
Southwest Conference halfback
ct Southern Methodist Univer-
sity in 1864. died In Brooke Army
Medical Hospital carly today Of
q skull fracture suffered In an
auto accident Sunday.
Eidom's auto struck tree on
Highway 80 about Is miles
northeast Of Gonzales, Tex. ON
GERS said he apparently fell
asleep at the wheel of his car.
He was flown to Brooke. where
he was an Army private, BY
heiicopter from Gonzales.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Wurneke Resigns
las Umpire IN MI

CINCINNATI, Oct. 28 R.--
Lon Warneke Of Carlisle. Ark.
resigned today as q National
League umpire.
In q letter to Warren c. Giles,
league president, Warneke said
he would enter business for him-
self.
Warueke. 46. a pitcher for the
Chicago Cubs and the st. Louis
Cardinals between 1880 and l945,
had been q National League um-
lpire since io49.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
With ROD THOMAS

Crack duckpinners Of WASH
ingt0n and Baltimore win have
it out again Sunday In the NTH
annual Bethesda Open. q six
game affair to be rolled from 2
to a.45 pm.
washington Is one up on
Baltimore this season in open
tournament victories due TO the
remarkable showing Of Billy
Watson, winner Of the Wolfe
Memorial. Conn Memorial and
Recreation Inaugural. For Balti-
more, Dave Volk won the Camp
bell Classic and Bill Echmitt the
Meeaw Open.
Southpaw Jack Barkiey Of
washington viii be the defend
ing champion at Bethesda. Last
year be rolled ST7, an average Of
1z6-i.
lne Week euu OF April ld-l4
has been assigned to Washing
ton boWlers In the National
duckpin championships opening
March n at the new Morehead
Bowling Center In Charlotte.
N. G.
&4E
A. L. Ebersole Of Washington,
national director Of the Bowlers
Victory Legion, Is the first to
receive the Outstanding Service
Award Of the Blinded Veterans
Association. It Is inscribed: For
exemplifying the deep under-
standing and generous assistance
which has enabled the blinded
veteran to regain his independ-
ence and take his rightful place
In society as q contributing citi-
zen
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Boiling Favored
IInAnnuaI Battle
With Quaniico
BY DICK O'BRIEN

Despite q favorable report on
. recent injury sustained by their
star defensive player. J. D. Rob-
erts. former All-American from
Oklahoma. the Quantico Marines
were rrlderdogs BY two touch
downs as they awaited their an
nual gridiron meeting tomorrow
with undefeated Boiling Air
Force Base at Quantico. Game
time is 2 pm.
The Marines announced today
that Roberts would be in the
starting lineup against Boiling
tomorrow.
Meanwhile. Boiling prepared
to throw the book at the Guam
tico in an effort to keep their
undefeated record unbleInished.
Figuring in Coach George Ma
kris offensive plans against the
Marines are such outstanding
backs as Bernie Faloney, Tom
my O'Connell. Johnny Lattner,
Billy Reynolds. Chet Hanulak
and Lowell Perry. among others.
Since these stars are products
of variety Of offensive forma-
tions; Makris figures he has
worked out q system to realize
the greatest possible potential,
70 Quantico must be ready for
anything.
Quantico's chances against the
powerful Generals rests more 0r
less on its defense against passes.
Coach j. r. Hill and his
proteges are aware Of their Prob
lem and have been working fe-
verishingly all week attempting
10 coordinate their defenses
against the varied Boiling attack.
Regardless Of the outcome,
this is the game that annually Is
becoming one Of the most at
tractive In this area from the
standpoint Of military football.
A crowd Of 10000 Is expected to
be on hand at Butler Stadium
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Britt Cards rs to Win
Potentote's S Cup Golf

Walter w. Britt is the winner
Of the Potentate's Cup, awarded
for the low net score at the AL
mas Temple Golf Clubs final
outing yesterday at Prince
Georges Country Club.
Britt won the honor with i0i-
28--73. Severine q. Loefiier, jr.,
posted low gross, %.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
|GonsuIves, Perez
Meet in Tv Bout

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 R.
Johnny Gonsalves rules an S-to-5
fayorite over Lulu Perez in their
nationally televised lightweight
hereunder In Madison Square
Garden tonight.
'tThe fight win be televised
in washington over Station
WRC-TV, Channel 4. at 8 PM
Gonsalves. who boasts q non
title decision over Wallace tBud,
Smith and also has fought q
draw with the champion. has q
career record Of 39-e-3. Perez,
making his first start as a Light
weight. is 33-6-1.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
EIedronit Engineers and Tsehnid0nsI 1
Join one d The newest progIums IN fhs
entire sletfronis Industry


. 4i-year steady growth.
with sales doubling "a ~ /
average Of every 5 years ID
the past rs. Employee a
tsirnoveri 18th the national
average. 4.
. eIBMserYes allindustries.
plus government and edli-
cation. Diversified. non
seasonal markets assure
maximum stability.
. Excellent salaries
yancement based on merit.
Conpany-paid hospitah-
zation, life insurance and
retirement plans.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associate Press

BY the Associated Press
Los ANGLES Art Arsson. Isl. 10,
Htnsss!es knocked% % oyt Woody Winsiow
- DALLAS - Henry Mirnn0ntes, f14
Dallas. outpointed Buddy Mageett lis
pkRIs - seraphin Ferrer, France
knocked out Al Brown, Jamaica. D.WI.
ca. lLightRcightsl.
Evening star., 1955-10-28

,ouehbreds IN the international.
|hill issue sddltional Invitations
|ih order 70 bolster the United
States forces Tor the event.
RALPH , strassbureer, PENN
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Hockey SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 4: q AMop.seai \. -.
Troy :, Tuiedo-Mafion o.
Fcrt WAYNE z. Cincinnati q.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
WASHING GToN, b. c.
INTERVIEWS

IBM, 1z2D 18th SiFe9t NV.
Fri. cef. -. 5 pm. to 3 pm.
SAT-. oef. ~. 10 an. 10 4 pm.
To moke oppoiotpent.
PHONE: MEtropolitua s-62oS
any day OR CONE ~ TO the
above oddress and csk Tor
Nelson o Heyef, Project Engineer
Evening star., 1955-10-28

you can't come M WRITE giving dstals Of educato
ana experiences. to;
NO. lie,s,. Dept. so7. %,
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
!IGI:{l5!l;{;{3l
Samuel Smith

On September 21 Samuel
S NIT h di e d Unexpectedly.
Some months previously he
suffered a heart attack. He
was 49 and lived at 2020 E.
Silver. A resident for II years,
he was a paper salesman for a
number of years.
Widely k n o w n locally Mr..
Smith was a member of the
Elks, of Congregation Anshei
Israel. Survivors are his wi
dow, Celia, a daughter Mrs.
Marvin Cohen of Tucson; a
son, Jack of Sacramento; two
brothers and a sister living in
the east. Fune er a services
were held Sept. 26 at Reilly
Funeral Home with r a b b i
Breger conducting the service.
Burial was at Evergreen with
rites held by the Elks. Pail
bearers were David N. Gins
burg, Paul Graffius, Robert
Schwartz, Louis Leeds, James
Dickerson, Kenneth Tannen-
Harry FingOld
Following a fire in his cab
met workshop, Harry FNingold
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Building Of
Shopping Area
Ready To Start

With the return of Robert
F. LuSk, Jr. from overseeing
a huge building project in the
Middle West, the building of
the S h opping area at the
northeast corner of w l m o t
and Broadway will begin.
To be k n o'w n as Wilmot
Plaza, the Center will house
IS business establishments in
an architectural pattern that
will be functional and at the
same time m os t attractive.
The building of a shopping
center at this location is only
natural says Sam KalmanOff,
manager representative for
Wilnot Plaza. Already space
has been leased to a junior de-
partment store, Consumers,
Harold Laz for a shoe store,
Chelln toys, Mays dress Snop,
a florist, jewelry and watch re-
pair, beauty salon and barber
shop, Sprouse-Reitz, a bakery,
Prell's drug store, d rapery
and fabric shop.
Lusk Corp. is expected to
start construction in a few
weeks of thi semi-circular
area, says Kalmanoff.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Halls treatment

TEL AVN (JTA)-Dr. Don
Eduardo Zuleta-Angel, Am
basSador of Colombia to the
United States, said before his
departure that he would in
form the Pope that Israel be-
haveS well towards the Christ
ian minorities in the country
and takes good care of the
Holy Places. The Colombian
envoy, who visited this coun-
try as a guest of the Israel
Government, left for r o m e
where he is to be received at
the Vatican.