davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
BY E. r. McGAHEE

This begins a series of articles
relating to the activities of the
Florida State Employment Ser
vice. This~ office is located in the
heart of the central area, 1853 NV
18th ST., so that we may better
serve our population and the
public at large. This week we are
going to discuss the detectives Of
the Employment Service. This is
being done that you might better
understand the policies, proceed
ures, standards and regulations OF
the office
The detectives are:
A-to assist in promoting high
levels of employment and eco
nomic activity by facilitating the
employment process.
Ito bring together workers
who require employment and en-
ployers who require workers by:
a-Providing and assuring
full use of free public facilities as
needed to obtain jobs for workers
and workers for jobs.
b-Facilitating the mobility Of
labor by encouraging and guiding
necessary migration of workers
between geographical areas and
necessary shifts of workers across
occupational lines.
2-To aid in achieving maxi
mum continuity and productivity
of employment by,
facilitating the placement
of workers in jobs for which they
are suited.
b-Providing workers w i t h
assistance toward occupahonal
adjustment when necessary.
providing other agencies
and organizations with tools and
techniques developed by the en-
ployment service for ananlyZing
actual or potential occupational
qualifications and relating them
to current or anticipated employ
ment opportunities.
d-AsSisting employers to i'm
prove techniques.
$40 stimulate and partici-
pate in cooperative action for the
solution nf employment problems
by,
collaborating with indi-
viduals, organizations, schools and
other government agencies in the
use of such information in local,
state and national planning ror in
creased employment and economic
activity.
b-Analyzing, interpreting
and disseminating labor market
information,
c-AsSiSting in effective ad-
minstration of unemployment
insurance by providing placement
and employment counseling SER
vices for claimants, and by sup
plying employment information
needed in connection with claim
determinations.
To assist veterans in obtaining
the maximum of job opportunity
in the field of gainful employment
by,
Maintaining an effective en-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY
WEAVER SAYS

The article below was written
by William 3. Weaver, manager,
Social Seculity Administration, "a
S.W. First St., Miami 80, Fla,
ohone 9-8461. This is one Of a
series Of articles appearing in
-hese columns weekly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

Rock N Roll will really invade
small New York theaters during
the holiday season Rock N Roll
has proven itself as a money thing
but still the big theaters which
haven't done any featuring of
stage shows are slow to take it
on yet in this area. The Apollo in.
Harlem did a record of $4,000
worth of buSieSS in one week
which was more than twice the
amount it usually does.
A new harmony foursome-the
Southlanders doing good bust
ess at the Pavilion in Glasgow,
Scotland and are already set for
4 summer season for next year at
the same spot Also doing
good biz is the film Trial which
has the racial theme and Juano
Hernandez sensational acting as a
Negro Judge. We were truly
pleased to see how Trial is
packing them in cities as Mon
treal, Detroit and major circuits
Sammy Davis, Jr. has yet TO
get over the tremendous tribute
paid him in Hollywood by the
Friars 1t was the first time a
Negro was honored at the Dinner
which helps several charities and
this time included the NAACP.
1000 Hollywood stars included
Jack Benny, Eddie Cantor, jeff
Chandler, George Burns, Frank
Sinatra, Gary Cooper, etc. for it
was one fabulous evening. But
then Sammy Davis affects Holly
wood that way.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

Nat King Cole to tour with a
British orchestra. AS part of a
reciprocal goodwill arrangement,
Nat will tour with Ted Heath's
band Starting April 1st in Texas.
Enroll Garner comes from Bos-
ton area to New York's Basin st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

Dinah Washington steps into
her first concert appearance with
a 40 piece orchestra when she ap-
pears at New York's Carnegie
Hall December IA. Dinah's mighty
happy about this.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

time savers doing these things
will be. y
They could mean saving weeks
and even months and possible ex-
ira trips to your Social Security
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
BY Bill Fuchs

The Washington Lions are a
red hot hockey team right now
and a share of the credit, &C
cording to Player-Coach Stan
Warecki, belongs to Dave Lucas.
The rugged defenseman, who
will be % years old March %,
has played a prominent role in
Washington's late showing of
IL victories in its last IA games.
These include three victories
over New Haven in the opening
best-of-five playoff series and
a So win over Baltimore at
Uline Arena last night in the
first of the best-of-seven series
for the Eastern Hockey League
championship.
The clubs meet again at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at Uline before
shifting to Baltimore for games
Sunday and Tuesday. If more
games are needed. they will be
played Wednesday night at
Uline, March 10 at Baltimore
and March 20 at Uline.
Threat to Career
A bout with rheumatic fever
last summer threatened to end
Lucas hockey career and is re-
sponsible for the fact that the
6-foot 180-pounder is here and
not with Troy (Ohio) of the
international League.
II was laid up six weeks with
it," Lucas says, but, still, l was
one of the fortunate ones. I
came out of 1t okay, although it
did slow me down for the first
couple of months of the season. "
Warecki says Troy was too
hasty. Lucas reported 20
pounds underweight." he says,
land they gave up on him. Be-
lieve me, he could play on any
international League team now.
He is our top defensive man right
now"
Lucas played on the last Wash
ington ice hockey team of two
years ago under Coach Ducky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Club No. 7 Boxers Take
Nine Bouts in Tourney

Boxers from Club No. 2 won
nine of last nights bouts in the
Police Boys Club. Division II,
boxing tournament. The South
east club. which produced six
winners last night, still leads in
total number of victories.
Novice division: 5-oound--Bill Dur
ham tSEi defeated Donnie THOMPSON
CT and George Harris t2l defeated
Charles Judd iSWl; -70-pound-Jcrry
Pearson g, defeated James Gray lSE,
and Charlie Davis SCI defeated Joseph
Joyner 13,, s5-pound--Jcrome Jackson
(SWl defeated Harry Kelley u3I: 1G0-
pound--Iunior Burrell t2I defeated Will
liam Harrison t2l -pound--Ernest
Crawford isEl defeated Ronnie Carter
open division: ACCOMPLISHMENTS
emoot teI defeated Joseph Ross !SWl /
5-pound--Eugene Kilt ca defeated
Thomas Edwards (2i; 10-pound-James
Bush CO. defeated Bernard Dawson lSEl
and Albert Roach '2l defeated John
Colbert lSWl; 5-pound--Howard Doug
las tSE, defeated Harvey Belt sWl;
2-pound--Robert johnson tSW) de-
feateG Thomas Randolph (2l and Fran
els Coates iSWI defeated Phillip Carter
(SEl: O-pound-Bernard Grey iSEl
defeated Tony Moore (SE) and Herb
Price i3l defeated Tea Thomas 1b;
! -pound--Rav Mclean (SEi defeated
Charles Daniels tSWl and Norman Smith
I2I defeated Herbert Douslas tSEl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Howard Will Present
Letters 10 40 Athletes
Al Banquet Tonight

Howard University will award
letters to 40 athletes for football,
baseball and swimming at its an
nual sports banquet at 8 O'Clock
tonight at Baldwin Hall.
Five athletes will be presented
two letters. They are Fleming
Gregory. Lorenzo jackson. James
Jones and Wycliffe Morton, for
football and baseball, and Joseph
Drew, jr., football and swimming.
Jackson and Morton cannot be
present for tonight's festivities
as both have signed professional
baseball contracts and are in
spring training.
Other absentees, who are in
the armed forces. are Andrew
Chambers and Phillip Strouther,
baseball, and Earl Phillips, foot
ball.
Letters will go to:
SWIMMING-William Anderson, Jo-
Seph Drew, IT.; Norman Ford. Richard
Gee, Irving Henry. Maurice Jackson. and
Victor Stone.
BASEBALL--Andrew Chambers, Elem
ing Gregory, Lorenzo Jackson, Ellsworth
Jenkins. James Jones, Zelaya Mavo, Wy
cliffe Morton. Edward NeVerson Wesley
Ragsdale. Phillip Strother. Ronald Taylor
and Leonard Thomas
FooTBALL-George Anderson, james
Rupert Clarke John Daniels. Joseph
Drew, IT.; Fleming Gregory, George Hamp-
ton, James Harris. Clyde Howard. Loren.
Thomas Loman. Randall Marshall LEROY
Moore. Wycliffe Morton. Earl Phillips.
George Roberts, Artie Smallwood George
Smith, Hillary Thompson. Evan Walker
John Walker and Vantile Whitfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

With an early spring In the
offing. the decision Of Potomac
River Sailing Association to
launch its racing season April
II begins to make q lot Of
sense. That is the day the feet
will race the traditional warm
up event. The series Of IL
races officially opens April "a.
all this of Hams Point.
Plans call for the usual double
header each Sunday through
June 5, with a break over Me-
mortal Day week end for the
races to Gunston Cove and back.
The latter are set for May 20
and 30.
In winding UP June D, the way
Is clear for shippers to join the
Chesapeake Bay regatta circuit.
which this year promises to be
the busiest on record.
Ben Minor, Sunny klerSt and
other veterans again will run the
races in the best PRSA style.
which is another way to say
Bristol fashion.
Capital Power Boat Associa-
TONS dance and creepstakes re-
gatta last week here was a great
success and is sure to be re-
peated next year. according to
Chairman Yves LuSby.
Dick Ellis, well-known out
board driver from the associa-
ton, was overall winner of the
around-the- dance floor race on
automobile creepers. AL Bauer,
top regatta announcer and ref
cree who came down from Phila-
delphia. won the special race for
officials.
Annual meeting of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Association
is set for Wednesday at 1890
pm. in the Willard Hotel, accord
ing to announcement from Presi-
dent John Rsmon. Horace WAL
ker, 1855 general chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
FORE AND AFT By aeeolm lsmborn.. j,

the regatta, will announce race
dates for this year. Also on tap
is the election of officers.
Old Dominion Boat Club has
just held its elections and named
Lewis E. Weiner as president to
succeed Julian Whitestone. The
latter continues as rowing coach.
The club created the new Office
of feet commodore and elected
William F. Roessler, jr., to the
post.
Russell Nicholson who has
served 10 years as secretary
treasurer stepped down, and to
fill his shoes the members elected
two men-Stephen Davis as Sec
rotary and James D. Carroll as
treasurer. Samuel Lee is vice
president. On the board of gov
errors are John T. Davis, Robert
F Whitestone, ST., John D. Hunt,
Richard o. Allen. Jack Franklin.
Frank K. Davis. sr.
The clubs schoolboy rowing
prospects, meanwhile, look very
good. Whitestone counted 81
candidates at opening of train
ing last Monday. All are from
George Washington High School.
Annual spring conference Of
U. S. Power Squadrons in the
fifth district, which includes
Washington. Baltimore and An
napolis. opens today in Phila-
delphia and runs through Sun
day. Many members of Potomac
River Power Squadron expect
to attend.
Corinthian Yacht Club
members hold their annual tacky
dance tomorrow night in thIr
clubhouse on the Anacostia
River. AL Moran, entertainment
chairman. says it also will be
a sort of st. Patrick's Day
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
81. GabrieI's Meeting
81. James in Tourney

st. Gabriel's plays st. James
at 5 pm. today. Holy Redeemer
meets st. Bernadette's at 6.
Sacred Heart and Holy Name
clash at 7 and st. AIMS faces
Blessed Sacrament of Alexandria
at 8 in fourth play of the
Gonzaga Invitatlonal Junior
CYO basketball tournament at
Gonzaga High.
Jack Myers of Nativity scored
19 points in pacing his team to a
1922 victory over St. Martins
yesterday. Kelvin MacCarthy
also scored 10 points, high for
Campus as 1t defeated st. John
the Baptist, 1922. Other results
were Holy Comforter, SO, Immac-
ulate Conception, %; st. Mich
ael's, 80, Mount Calvary. "a, and
st. Francis de Sales, 80, Holy
Trinity, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Mackin Faces Eagles
In Catholic PIayoffs
After Defeating Prep
Star STAFF Photo.

place.
Mackin High School has made
a playoff berth in the Catholic
League for the first time, but it
is a dubious distinction to say
the least.
A 61-58 victory over George
town Prep yesterday at De-
Matha in overtime gave Mackin
fourth place and the herculean
task of trying to knock off Con-
zaga in the playoffs Sunday at
Ritchie Coliseum. st. Johns
and Carroll will clash in the
opening playoff game at 2 pm,
with the two winners meeting
for the championship March 20.
The finish of regular league
play points up what was APP
parent from the start-that only
Gonzaga, Carroll and st. Johns
had enough to make it interest
ing. The fourth spot was going
begging. At one time, Mackin,
Prep and Priory had clear cut
shots at it only to falter when
the heat was on.
Thus. Mackin goes into the
playoffs Sunday against Con-
zaga with only the remotest
chance of victory. In regular
season play, the Eagles beat
Mackin with ease. 1852.
1--WE may be relaxed enough
to give them tGonzaga) a fight"
Don Hillock, Mackin coach, said,
but they took us during regular
season play and it's hard to see
how we can stop them this
time"
Based on what Mackin showed
yesterday, keeping the score
Sunday to a respectable figure
would be an accomplishment.
With a 10-point lead and only
a little more than two minutes
remaining in the game, Mackin
let Prep off the hook and the
Little Hoyas pulled into a 1888
tie on Mike McKaba's layup as
the game ended in regulation
time.
Mackin took advantage of
Props eagerness in the overtime
period, making six Of its eight
points on foul shots. Actually.
the difference in the game was
from the foul line. Both teams
hit for % field goals, but Mackin
had a 1912 margin in foul shots.
HANSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
WI Opposes Wilson
Tonight in Semifinals
OF State Tournament
Special pl,peteh 10 The sisr

RICHMOND. Va, Mar. IL
Washington Lee of Arlington,
seeded second, meets Woodrow
Wilson Of Portsmouth and top
seeded Jefferson Senior of Roa-
noke takes on Newport News in
senifinals here tonight Of the
State, Group /, scholastic bas-
ketball tournament.
The Generals won their way
into the semifinals with a 45-43
victory over E. C. Glass Of Lynch
burg last night when Substitute
Bob Brown hit with a field goal
with three seconds remaining.
In other opening round games
Jefferson Senior shattered two
team scoring records and Dick
Kepley, it's All-State center,
broke one in a 1859 rout of
Maury of Norfolk. Newport News
upended third-seeded Thomas
Jefferson of Richmond. 52-48.
and Woodrow Wilson convinc-
ingly ousted defending champion
John Marshall of Richmond.
60-42.
Kepley Scores 81 Points
Kepley poured in 81 points in
Jefferson's triumph TO shelter
the previous record of "a set by
John Marshall's Paul Gentry in
1948. Jefferson also bettered the
previous single-game record of
68 points set by Woodrow Wilson
in 1851. asd the two teams beat
the old mark of 119 points for a
game set by Washington-Lee and
Woodrow Wilson in 1852.
E. C. Glass moved in front at
the start against Washington
Lee and remained there until
Phil Palmer hit a field goal with
2:32 to go. That put WI.
which had trailed by eight points
most of the way until the final
quarter. in front by 1898.
Brown Makes Clincher
After Glass dropped in two
free throws, Brown put the
Little Generals ahead again with
a field goal with 1:41 left. Glass
then made three free losses to
move in front. 43-41, but wills
Jim Woodbridge tied it at 43-all
with 81 seconds to go. The Little
Generals regained the ball with
about so seconds left, played for
one shot and gave it to Brown
all alone under the basket-with
three seconds to go. Brown made
the shot.
woodbridge topped the WI
scoring with II points. while
Palmer had is. Chuck Moseley
scored 16 points for Glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Baltimore Beaten in Title Opener
Lucas Defensive Play Sparks
Lions in Hot PIoyon Streak

Skinner. ''Ducky didn't know
from week to week whether he
would keep him or send him
home" says Warecki, who also
was on that club. But Ducky
liked his spirit. Lucas gave
everything he had to every game.
So Ducky kept him. Dave has
improved so much since then
it's hard to believe . he is the
same player"
LaPOinte Aggravates Injury
The injury jinx. which plagued
the Lions in midseason, struck
again last night when Fern
LaPointe aggravated a back in
jury he received against New
Haven Tuesday night. LaPointe
is a very doubtful starter to-
morrow night.
A crowd of 1896 paid saw
Frank Toyota. the hustling, 90
year-old Japanese-Canadian, put
the Lions in front at Apt of the
first period on a sizzling pass
from Marlowe Mcdonald. Joe
Formica also was in on the play.
Art Darlington made it 20 at
1851 on assists from Lucas and
Warecki. while Warecki scored
at $40 Of the second period with
LaPointe and Ross Kelly assist
ing.
Goalie Jack Spencer lost his
hopes for a shutout at 1896 of
the second period when Geoff
Burman Dashed one in off his
pads. Mcdonald scored on an
angle shot from just a few feet
out at 3:48 of the third period.
Freak Goal Ends Scoring.
The best play of the night was
made by the Lions coach.
Warecki took a pass from Dor
rington, went between two Bal
timore defenders after feinting
both out of position and crashed
the puck in after feinting Goalie
Grant Butler off balance at 1903
of the final.
The scoring ended about six
minutes later wlren a freak shot
by Baltimore's Lloyd Buchanan
appeared to hit Spencer's shoe,
hop over it and dribble in.
Baltimore . -
WASHINGTON . / . -
FIRST period-scorins:, Washington.
Toyota tFormica, McDonald). 4:27: Dor
rington Lucas, Wareckp, 1871. Balti-
more. none. Penalties; Washington, Kelly
(hooking), 20 seconds. LaPointe "trip
ping. lo;22. Baltimore: Pidsodny (hold-
Second period-Scoring: washington
Warecki Kelly, LsPoiE:s1 $40. Balti-
Third period-scerins, washington,
MeDonald tToy,ota; Kelly; 3:4s; Wareckl
an MAXWELL, 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Junior Swim Meet
Corded Tomorrow

The District AAU holds its
annual junior swimming cham
pionships at Eastern Branch
Boys Club, Seventeenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue Sc,
at 7 pm. tomorrow.
Six events will be open for
boys and girls. Entry blanks
can be obtained from Mrs.
Elizabeth Roland. ESQ Quacken-
Dos street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

Halftime SCORE. C. Glass. 25-l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Japanese Swimmer Wins

MANILA, Mar. II, R.-Yo-
shihiro Shoji of Japan today
won the 1880 meter freestyle in
the Philippines national open
swimming championships. His
time was 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
EuqIes Sign Back Coach

PHILADELPHIA. Mar, II tP.
Emmett tAbe) Stuber, back
field coach at the University of
Washington, has been named to
the same position with the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
20 Bouts Tonight End
Pic Boxing Tourney

The Police Boys Club winds
UP its goth annual boxing tour
nament tonight with 20 cham
pionship bouts.
Action starts at Z pm. at Club
No. 4, BIG Sixth street S.W.
40 pounds--James Forsythe. No. 10.
VS.. Tom Thomas, No. 10.
IS, nonnds-CalVin Cook, No. 10, VS..
40 pounds-Anthonv Scianella, No. II.
VS.. Larry Long, No. 4
60 pounds-Richard Gordon. No. 4. vs..
Dennis Cunning ham, No. 10.
Is pounds-Gabriel Fleri. No, IL, VS.
Nike Weston, No. 4.
IS pounds--Frank SciannelIa. No. II.
VS. Pat ODonnell. No. 10.
~ pounds-Ted Goodwin, No. 4. vs.
Adrian Roberts. No. -.
IS pounds-Jim Wiltshire, No. 4, vs..
Richard CeFaratti. No. IL.
50 pounds-John Newell. No. 10. VS..
Arthur Weston. No
$40 p0unds-Fdward .Condellen. No.
L. VS. Tom Gamer, No. IL.
AS pounds--Larry Jones. No. l. vs.
William RYAN Nc pIFN
s. nounds-Jcnn NoftsinSer. No. 4.
90 pounds--Mike Murphy. No. II. vs.
Jim RoegS. No 10.
ito nounds-CI~orce Svndor. No. 4, VS.
Mickey McOueeney, No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Cuoe OfficiuIs to Meet

A meeting of the District
Board of Approved Basketball
officials will be held at 2:30 pm.
Sunday at Gordon Junior High
School, Thirty fifth and T streets
NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
1.-The only motor oil in the world
superrefined by the AChlor Process
for modern highcompression engines.

completely motor oil that controls carbonand stands
up because it has 'naura vscosy. Contains artificial
thickeners that break down i'm service.
New Gulpride HID Seect-made possible by Cuffs exclu
sve Ahor Process-s available in three grades to give
odays hghcompresson engines the finest protection the
lowest oil consumption in every season.
Controls carbOn-cause of knock, pre-ignion, valve
failure and loss of power in hgh-compression engines
Combats corrosive acids, rust and deposits that build
up engine parts Keeps hydraulic valve ers quiet and
free-acting
sAssures lower oil consumption than the multi
Wscosy alseason OILS because has natural Wis
costly and contains artificial hickene that break down
in your engine.
Provides the toughest protective film ever devel-
oped in oil better engine protection for
all cars under all driving conditions.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Prince Georges Officials
Approve More DWELLINGS

street, builder; dwelling at 940l
Woodberry street, Seabrook; cost
$3.50
Amos Wilson, 1903 Forest road
IHyattsville, owner; Don-Bo-Mal
Construction Co., builder: dwell.
ing at 10805 Ashfield road, Pow
der Mill Estates; cost, $500
Paul and Minnie Smoot, SALE
iFifty-fifth place, Riverdale
owner and builder; dwelling al
I3409 Chatham road, Chatham;
cost, $4,000.
Thomas J. Daniels and Robert
w. Lewis, 2402 Griffin street
West Hyattsyille. owner and
builder; dwelling at 1898 Buch.
lodge road, West Hyattsville;
cost, $4,000.
Townes and Gloria Dawson
9749 Fifty-third avenue, College
Park, owner and builder; dwell
ing at 1921 Underwood street
University Park; cost, $4,000
Harold L. Tallman, 6602 Stac-
ton street. Hyattsville, owner:
Hunter L. Gardner, builder;
dwelling at Riggs road, lillian
dale; cost, $4,000.
Miss Jane Cox, 1921 H street
Evening star., 1955-09-17

Recent building permits issued
In Prince Georges County in
clude:
Seabrook Co., Inc, 267 Carroll
street NV, owners and builders;
dwelling at Gill Ninety-sixtf
avenue, Seabrook Acres; cost
$11,5 500.
Mildred c. Scheungrab, 5204
Sharon road. owner; Francis Hill
builder; dwelling at $500 St
Barnabas road, Temple Hills;
cost, $11,500.
Chester v. and Helen A. Swain
Seabrook, oyner and builder
dwelling at 9l27 Lanham- Severn
road, Lanham; cost, $500.
Hiser Construction Co., Inc.
e10 Karlson avenue, Chillum
owner and builder; dwelling al
260l Hughes road. Adelphi: cost
$1,000.
Joseph Decampo, 1904 Fifty
third avenue, Hillside, owner and
builder; two dwellings in Lam
ham Acres, one to cost $4,000,
one to cost $4,000.
Paul w. and Louise r. Kerns,
RID, Bowie. owner; Earl Over