davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-21

tonian, wore a white peau
de sole short dress and car
ried a nose gay of sweetheart
roses with a lace border,
given to her by another aunt
and godmother, Mrs. Daniel
Cook. Her shoes were pale
pink.
This debutante was gradu-
ated from National Cathe-
dral School and is now at
tending Mary Washington
School.
Her other godmother is
Mrs. G. Mennen Williams,
wife Of the newly named
Assistant Secretary of State
for African Affairs. Mr..
Beattie is her godfather.
Another of yesterdays gay
debut parties was the tea
dance given by Air Force Col.
and Mrs. Wilfred James
Smith to introduce their
daughter, Mary Anne Duff.
and also to celebrate their
25th wedding anniversary.
Miss Smith
The 5-to-S o'clock party
was held In the Fort McNair
Ofhcers Club, against q set
ting Of pink, gold and sill
yer holiday decorations.
The debutante received
with her parents, wearing a
white peau de sole gown en-
broidered in seed pearls and
brilliantS. She carried an old
fashioned bouquet of pink
camelliaS.
Mrs. Smith was attired In q
cocktail length gown Of
aqua lace.
While the Air Force Or
chestra played for continuous
dancing, Anne assisted IN re-
ceiving her friends as well as
her parents friends, several
Of whom came from out of
town.
They included her brother.
Mr.. Wilfred James Smith, Jr.
Of New York, Mrs. Theodore
Ebersbach of Pomeroy, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Gray
and Miss Elizabeth Owen
Gray Of Athens. Ohio; Miss
Beverley Hoskins of Athens,
Ohio. and Miss Eleanor
Thackeray Of Athens, Ohio,
Now in her sopohomore
year at Pine Manor Junior
College, the debutante at
tended st. Agnes School in
Alexandria, and Chatham
Hall in Chatham. Va, her
mothers alma mater.
Anne was presented earlier
this season to her parents
friends at q tea in their Alex
andria home.
She also made her debut
at the annual Debutante CO.
tillion and Thanksgiving Ball.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
l3 Women
Appointed
TOT Board

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 81
(AP).-Thirteen women were
appointed yesterday to the
board Of regents of Gunston
Hall by Gov. j. Lindsay Al
mond, jr.
The appointments and their
terms are:
For eight years-Mrs. Lam
mot Dupont Copeland Of
Greenville, Del; Mrs. Angus
tus Thorndike of Chestnut
Hill. Pa; Mrs. William D.
Sherrerd. jr.. Of Haverford,
Pa; Mrs. John Theodore
Tenneson Of Seattle, Wash;
Mrs. David st. Pierre Gaillard
Of Washington, DC: and Mrs.
George H. johnson of Madi-
son. Wis.
For nine yearS-MrS, Alden
Graves of Bennington, VT;
Mrs. John voolfolk Burke
of Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Richard Karl Van Zandt Of
Huntington, w. Va; Mrs.
Frederick v. Geier of Cincin-
natl, Ohio; Mrs. Richard E.
Pate, jr., Of Denver, Colo.
For seven years - Mrs.
Charles F. Mclaughlin Of
Washington, DC.
For two years-Mrs. Robert
j. Carmichael of Macon, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

from Sidney'S Orchestra
provided dinner music.
Following the dinner the
two debutanteS with their
sister debutantes and escorts
went on to the Sulgrave Club
for the debut dance given
for Olive Gale Moore.
Miss Daniel
Another debut party yes
terday was the tea dance Mr..
and Mrs. Humphrey Daniel
gave for their daughter
Candy at the Chevy Chase
Club.
The party took place from
5 to 7 and there was dancing
to the music of David Platt
and his orchestra. The decor
for this party was pink and
silver and included carna-
tionS, Christmas balls and
little pink tulle Christmas
trees for the tables, which
were made by the debutante's s
aunt, Mrs. James s. Beattie.
Miss Daniel, who Is q
fourth generation Washing
Evening star., 1960-12-21
The Coseroins
Give Supper Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. Ardoin E.
Casgrain entertained at a
supper party in their Wesley
Heights home last night in
honor Of Capt. and Mrs. Fred
S. Hudson.
Mrs. Hudson, the former
Cornelia Keller Of Hyattsville,
her husband and two sons are
visiting her brother, Michael
j. Keller and their parents
on Lowell street until after
the first Of the year.
They are en- route from
Capt. Keller's last post at
Dow Air Force Base in Ban
gor, Me. to Birmingham, Ala.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

resentative from Maine and
Mrs. Richard Aldrich.
Her aunt, Mrs. Samuel
Spencer. also bowed here, as
did her sister. Linda, five
years ago,
Disa's mother is the for
mer Miss Elizabeth ("Bussy"O
Parker who also made her
debut here.
Disa'S two older sisters,
Linda and Lisa, also made
their bows to Washington So
ciety.
An accomplished horse
woman, Disa is now attend
ing Sullins College in Bris-
tol. Va. Earlier she attended
Hawthorne School and Gar
rison School In Garrison.
Md.
Jane is attending Sarah
Lawrence College in Bronx
vile, N. Y. She attended Po-
tomac School as well as
schools in Germany and
Switzerland.
A Strolling musical trio
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Christmas Debut
Dance Cancelled

Col. and Mrs. Alexander
Stone have postponed until
june the dance honorins his
debutante daughter Dana,
due to the death Of her
grandmother. Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers.
The dance, which had been
scheduled for Christmas
night, was to have been held
at the home Of Mrs. Myers.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Five Debutantes Bow

The most glamorous debut
dance to date this season
took place last night when
Mrs. Goodwin Moore presented
her daughter, Olive Gale, at Q
party called "A Night in
Florence"
The gala ball took place
at the Sulgrave Club with
Sidney and his orchestra pro-
viding the musical note.
Highlight Of the decor was
the s by 20 foot mural Of the
skyline Of Florence painted
by the debutante's architect
brother, Arthur Moore, who
was on hand to- view his
handiwork with his wife.
The mural was hung in the
dining room with manikins
dressed in old Florentine silks
surrounding it.
Miss Moore
The ballroom had been
turned into the interior Of O
white and red Sarazen tent
with a 1leur-de-lis print Of
Florence draped around the
orchestra stand
Inspiration for the theme
Of the party was that Mrs.
Moore spends q great deal Of
time in Florence and plans to
return there next month.
Mrs. Moore made her debut
here as did her mother, the
late Mrs. Ridley Mclean, who
was Miss Olive Gale.
The debutante wore q ball.
gown Of lavender changeable
taffeta and her Aowers were
q sheath of white roses. She
also wore an heirloom seed
pearl necklace that had be-
longed to her great-great-
great-grandmother.
Mrs. Moore's dress was Of
gold velvet.
Miss Moore attended
schools in Florence and is a
graduate Of Holton. Arms
School. She now attends the
University Of Colorado and
hopes to transfer to the Uni
versity of Edinburgh next
year.
Also on hand for his sis
ter'S debut was Mr.. Thomas
Gale Moore, who came down
from New York with his wife
for the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker
Nolan gave Q dinner for the
debutante beforehand at the
Metropolitan Club.
Among others giving din
ners were. Mrs. Atherton
Macondray. Admiral and Mrs.
Joseph Wenger, Mrs. Morton
c. Hutchinson and former
Ambassador and Mrs. Lewis
Clark.
Miss Moore will also be
presented at the Washington
Debutante Ball on Friday
night and she will be honored
at q dinner tomorrow evening
by Mrs. Francis Winston.
Also last evening, Miss
Jane Barnes and Miss Dora
Mason Parker Howe bowed
jointly at q dinner given
by their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tracy Barnes and Mr..
and Mrs. George Howe, at
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
Joint Fete
The debutantes, a sym
phony in deep pink and
green. received with their
parents before the dinner.
Miss Barnes, tall and blond
with blue eyes, wore shock
ing pink satin fashioned
along simple lines with which
she wore a corSage of red
and white striped carnations.
Her sister debutante, 'Disa"
as she is called by family
and friends, wore a gown Of
heavy green taffeta to con-
trast her dark eyes and bru-
nette coloring. She carried
an old-fashioned bouquet of
red sweetheart roses.
Both debutantes, who will
be presented at the Wash
ington Debutante Ball on
Friday night, are the second
generation Of their families
to be presented to Washing
ton society.
James mother. the former
Miss Janet White, made her
debut in the 1930's when she
was presented by her mother
and Stenfather the late Rem.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
By the Associated Press

It's two down and two to go
today in college basketball's
Observation-Disclosures week. Now
it's up to two of the Nations
best, West Virginia and Brad
ley, to try to complete the
wipe-out Saturday.
The major unoeaten list
stands at two after La Sales
double overtime 91-84 loss to
Syracuse last night on the
heels Of Southern Methodist S
defeat of Texas Ann Tuesday
night. The two survivors. top
ranked Cincinnati and ninth
ranked Villanova, are shaky at
best, what with Cincinnati
scheduled at Bradley did
and Villanova at West Virginia
u4-D Saturday night.
AS If their season records
aren't enough, both Bradley
and West Virginia are next to
unbeatable on their home
courts. Bradley made it 80
straight home victories last
night, routing Drake, 84-5S,
while West Virginia, which
Evening star., 1960-01-14
DEVELOPED HOYA TRACK ACES
Bill Foley Dead at 80;
Longtime Central Coach

extended back to 1898, when
he also was coaching at George
town. He tutored Central track
athletes in his spare time and
used his own money to equip
the teams.
At one time Foley coached
all high schools here. but went
to Central in 1902 when Gen.
tral, Tech and Western became
separate schools. From 1907
through 1912, Central won in-
terhigh track championships
under Foley. Central again was
on top from 1914 through 1920
and frequently thereafter until
Foley gave up full time coach
ing after the 1885 season.
Hardy Pearce, now athletic
director Of the District of Co.
lumbia public schools. sue
ceeded Foley as Central track
coach but Bill assisted him
until 1889, when he retired.
Foley developed numerous
track stars. but he took par
ticular pride in taking sick
and weakly boys and by rigor-
See FOLEY, Page Bill
Evening star., 1960-01-14

Bill Foley, SO, highly respected
track coach at old Central High
School here for Al years after
coaching at Brown and George
town. died yesterday at his
home in Pawtucket. r. l.. the
Associated Press reported today.
Foley, who developed five ma
tional interscholsstic one mile
championship relay teams at
Central, where his squads dom
mated the scholastic scene for
years. also coached Arthur Duffy
and Bernie Wefers, outstanding
Georgetown sprinters at the
turn of the century.
Hap Hardell. present George
town track coach whose teams
competed against Foley's when
Hardell coached at Mckinley
Tech, recalled today that Foley
ruled the roost here for years
and years. There were times
when we felt we had really ac-
complished something when
Tech could win one point from
Central in the 100 and 22O-yard
daShes in interhigh meets
against Foley's sprinters."
Foley's connection at Central
Evening star., 1960-01-14
BY the Associated Press

Mickey Mantle, the Yankees
star outflelder who had an of
year in 1859, expects to be cut
from his $4,000 salary last
season.
You've got to expect to get
cut when you've had a year
like I did" he told a New York
reporter over the telephone
from his home in Dallas.
Taking a cut will be a new
experience for Mantle.
1T never happened before" ="
he said. Il don't know what
| it will be like"
Mantle hit .285 in 1859 COM
pared to .304 in 1858. His
runS-bated-in total slumped
from 81 to rs and his homers
from AZ to 81.
Meanwhile, Ted williams told
the Miami Herald he was going
to Boston in a few days to talk
over his physical ailments and
a Red Sox contract he said he
recently received.
II honestly don't know
whether III sign" Ted said
"Ill talk to General Manager)
Bucky Harris and have some
consultation about my neck
and shoulder. The pain still
bothers me occasionally.
Il don't want to play unless
I am sure I'll be okay physi-
cally."
Williams added: Sure, I'd
like TO remain in baseball"
In Chicago, Frank Thomas,
last seasons slumping slugger
at Cincinnati, said he is hoping
Evening star., 1960-01-14
AFTER LA SALES SETBACK
Unbeoten List Down
ToBeorcots, ViIIonovo

downed Virginia, l02-8l, at
Charleston, w. Va. has won SO
in a row before the home folks
at Morgantown.
ViIIanOva, Bearcats Win
Both Villanova Q0-0) and
Cincinnati 13-0 with a IA
game winning streak counting
last season. turned in impress
sive victories as part of last
nights program.
Cincinnati, with Oscar
Robertson scoring q points,
rolled to its fourth straight
Missouri Valley Conference
triumph, 1857, over 11th-
ranked st. Louis Q0-4. Villa
nova. getting 20 points from
sophomore Hubie White and
19 apiece from John Driscoll
and George Raveling. whipped
Temple, 81-69.
Atlantic Coast Conference
contenders North Carolina and
Wake Forest both won. Miami
(Fla.) nailed its 18th victory in
IA games, Georgia Tech ran
See BASKETBALL, Page Bill
Evening star., 1960-01-14
joyce Joins Canadians
Despite Bigger Offer

the Chicago Cardinals of the
National Football League.
Although Jim led the ACC
with 567 yards gained rushing
the pro clubs apparently fell
he was not big or fast enough
But Joyce gained 80 yardi
rushing in the Blue-Gray game
at Montgomery, Ala; scored
one touchdown and was votec
the games No. l offensive back
Moved to FuIlback
Coach Jim Howell Of the
North team in the Senior Bow
assigned Joyce to q line-back-
ing role for the first workout
at Mobile. but before the game
Joyce was moved into the full.
back spot ahead of Bob Jarus
OF Purdue. His So yards
topped the rushing figures and
he scored a touchdown.
Coach Jim Trimble of the
Hamilton team visited the
Maryland campus after the
season and reached an agree.
ment with Joyce. The Mary
land fullback said he was
going to report the Houston
offer and the NIL bids to Ham,
ilton in hopes Of getting more
money, but he will play his
pro football In Canada.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
TED TO CONFER WITH HARRIS
Mantle Is Resigned
To Slash in Salary

10 hit IS to 80 homers. bat at
least 800 and drive in 100 runs
for the Cubs this year.
Apparently, Vice President
John Holland of the Cubs is
taking the 20o-pound outfielder
at his word. Thomas signed his
1860 contract yesterday for
what Holland said was "a
higher figure than he ever re-
ceived in six seasons with
Pittsburgh"
Thomas slammed 1853 homers
for the Pirates, including 35 in
1858. He batted .225 for the
Reds last season and hit IL
homerS.
The Cubs also signed Catch
er Sam Taylor (.269), while the
Red Sox received signed con-
tracts from Pitcher Tom Brewer
and Outflelder Marty Keough,
The Cardinals added two
young righthanded pitchers to
their list Of satisfied players for
1860. They are Bob Miller, who
won 4 and lost 3 with the Red
birds last season, and 6-foot-4
Jim Donohue. who had an 81
record with Omaha.
The Braves signed Pitcher
Bob Gigi, who had a 10 record
last year, and Shortstop Mickey
Sinnerud, who spent the 1858
season with Boise in the
Pioneer League.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

/ Maryland's Jim Joyce. the
leading ground gamer in the
Atlantic Coast Conference anc
in two post-seaSon all-staI
games. has signed to play pre-
football in Canada, a decision
that will cost him money.
/ Joyce, who was not drafted
by any Of the National Foot
ball League teams. will play
with the Hamilton Tiger Cats
where he will join Teammate
Kurt SchwarZ and Bernie Fa-
loney. former Terp quarter
back.
Joyce, l90-pound fullback
from Philadelphia, has been
swamped with offers since his
starring roles in the Blue-Gray
and Senior Bowl games, but
he gave the Canadian team his
word before going South.
Houston Bettered Canada
Houston of the new Amer
ican Football League has bet
tered the Canadian offer by
several thousand dollars and
Joyce also has been contacted
by Philadelphia. Pittsburgh,
Los Angeles, Green Bay and
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Coliseum Boosts
Dodqer Rent Bill

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II
(AP).-The Dodgers will play
in the Coliseum again next
season, but the rent is going
up sharply.
Their landlord, the Coliseum
Commission, yesterday ap-
proved a 1850 contract which
gives the commission 10 per
cent of the gate receipts and
all Of the concession revenue.
Last year the commission
got only 5 per cent Of the
receipts and the Dodgers kept
the bulk of the concession
money.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
TOO MANY BRIDES
FOR THIS GOLFER

WANAMASSA, N. j.,
Jan. IA (AP).-You could
get a birdie today on
Alupo's golf driving range
here. In fact the owner,
Danny Alupo, wishes you
would.
Thousands of squawking
seagullS have found a home
on the range and refuse to
leave. They get food from
a nearby garbage dump
and eat dinner on the
course.
1--WE tried everything"
cried Alupo, biting on his
cigar and swinging a No.
7 iron viciously. They
stole $50 Of my golf balls.
The dopes think they're
eggs and bury them"
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Hoyas Back Nolan Hunch;
Wo-Way Football to Stay
Change in Rule
Lifts Curbs on
WiId-Curd Subs

MIAMI BEACH, Jan. IA
(AP).-The college footballers
still must learn TO play both
offenSe and defense.
The rules makers assured
this yesterday by passing a re-
vised substitution rule labeled
as q compromise between un-
limited substitution, advocated
by most of the coaches, and the
stand-pat policy urged by the
NCAA.
The concession to the coaches
is that they may send in one
man at a time at any time, anc
as often as they please. The
concession to the NCAA is that
the rule governing substitutes
under other circumstances re.
mains unchanged. That is
when players are sent in num-
bers from two to II, their entry
is charged against them, anc
they are permitted only two
such entries in a quarter.
Opens Wide Field
On the surface, the change
seems comparatively minol
but it opens q wide field which,
will challenge the ingenuity ot
the coaches.
Now. If they so desire, they
can call the plays themselves
by sending in a solo sub every
play. whether the clock is run
ming or not. They can develop
individual kicking and passing
and defensive specialists and be
able to get them in and out as
occasion demands.
But the squad as q whole will
have to play the game both
ways. a situation which is
pleasing even to the two-pla-
toon advocates.
Colleges are charged with
turning out graduates who can
succeed in any field" Gen. Bob
Neyland Of Tennessee, Rules
Committee chairman, pointed
out.
IF the graduate wants to
coach. and has experience play
ing only on offense or defense,
he comes running back to learn
the other half of the game.
After all, a school doesn't turn
out half-engineers or half
doctors.
Passed Unanimously
The revised rule was passed
by the l3 committee voters
unanimously, Neyland said at
the close Of the final session.
It's basic difference from the
1859 rule is that a substitute,
going in alone, is not charged
with an entry, and he can re-
turn even If he already has
used up his two group entries
Also. the clock may be run
ming. Last year it had to be
stopped.
theoretically. a coach now
can get q second platoon on the
field in IL plays, at the rate of
one man a play.
No action was taken on three
other rules which had been
mentioned as possible subjects
OF a little face-lifting.
The committeeman wanted
TO find some simpler way to
check of substitutes as they
went on the field, but they were
See SUBSTITUTES, Page Bio
Evening star., 1960-01-14
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Wrestling

Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5, o
pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Record Bowl Puyoff

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan,
IA (AP).-The highest Gator
Bowl payof of all the IS games
brought Arkansas and Georgia
Tech football teams 100000
each.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Sheehun Leads
Underdog GU to
Upset of Terps
By GEORGE HUBER
Star STAT Writer

II guess maybe people get
tired of reading that a team
effort won a ball game, but If
ever there was a team that
played as a team and won a
game, it was this Georgetown
team"
Thus Coach Tommy Nolan
of Georgetown analyzes the
Hoyas' 66-51 upset victory over
Maryland last night at McDon-
ough gym. 1t was their first
decision over that team in 13
games since 1854, including an
earlier game this season which
the Terps took, 59-48.
The TerpS were 11-point
favorites, but never looked it
once the game started. Ger.
tainly they bore little resem-
blance to the team that ran up
"a school record of 103 points
against Yale two games ago
and followed with an 85-point
blast against South Carolina.
Terps OuthustIed
The Hoyas took control right
away; they got the shots, the
rebounds and the points. They
outhustled the TerpS and out
scrapped them, and from the
first minute Maryland was in
the unenviable position Of
chasing Georgetown and not
catching up.
The home crowd of about
5000 at McDonough gym loved
it as their Hoyas evened their
record at Go this season. Ed
Hargaden, starting for the
Hoyas for the first time this
season. got the first basket. and
they were six points ahead be-
fore the Terps made even a foul
shot.
Maryland's first goal from the
floor didn't come until the g.
foot-l0 Bob Wilson sank one
after four minutes. and 25
seconds.
Plans Work Out
Il started Hargaden because
I wanted another cat in there
on defense" explains Nolan.
He certainly did everything
asked Of him, everybody did.
Il figured we had to out
defense them under the basket
and get them of balance and
keep them busy. and it worked
out Just that way. I had to
have the fast boys in there to
keep them from working the
fast break. I thought maybe
their height would give them
the rebounds, I even think we
got more than our share Of
those"
The 6-foot-4 Tom Coleman
was Georgetown's rebounding
ace until pulled of the floor
with four fouls early in the
second half. He had an amaz-
ing total of 13 in the first half,
compared to six for Maryland'S
6-foot-8 Al Bunge. With Cole
man not competing with him in
the second half, Bunge got bet
ter and totaled Is for the night.
Sheehan Is FirebaII
Scoring was well divided,
with Puddy Sheehan, George
towns So fireball, topping
everybody with II. Hargarden
See GEORGETOWN, Page Bill
Evening star., 1960-10-17

WHEATON,. 1905 Bluhill rd.-2-
story semi-det.. 8 bedrms., bath,
gas a-c heat. $3.50 dn. UN. 4.7045.
WHEATON,: ARE YOU SEARCH
rm. rambler, full bsmt. and
fenced yard for the children.
HUGH T. PECK, ,11246 Georgia Ave.
LIST WITH Us FOR RESULTS
WHEATON-FHA APPROVED. IT
MUST BE GOOD: sparkling clean
3-bedrm. brick rambler, de luxe
kit, scr. pch., full bsmt., Level
fenced lot; price $16,950. HUGH
T. PECK, GA. 4-6575.
Evening star., 1960-10-17

SPRTNGBROOK AREA-True CEN
ter hall split with 4 bedrms., all
full dining rm., de luxe kitchen.
beautiful beyond description; pam
eled family room, large. screened
porch, double gaIage: large lot,
n acre, Outstanding value at
$S1 900. Quick occupancy. Call
for appointment to see. CHESTER
KELLER wooDMooR AGENCY
Evening star., 1960-10-17

S36,95O: new 4 bed.
rms, 2l1 baths, 6en, rec. rm.,
Colonial. near the Kenwood Club,
unequaled at this price in this
fashionable area: 1851 kit. with
dtnette space, lse. din. rm.;
Evening star., 1960-10-17
HOUSES FoR sALE-MDsl HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

MOVING PROM ., CO - II you
want sneurban lying and eitS
bia eouipped i mR Rit auIet ou tse ne,rhboI REAL.
hood. / Block to bus and Shopping
Attractive financing for quick
sale; S1e, 800. CHESTER KELLER
s, s%0,SpMooE 56 AGENCY CORP" ~.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
lEATIHOusEs uMFuRM. 70 RENT HOUSES FOR sALE-A.W.

VIENNA bedrooms, fun daylisht
4 HILL. nc. p1. S-siss.
WHEAyON AND NRARbY AREAS
2 and 3 bedrm. homes available;
MANovfIL Gs III RneEiss' RRAITY cSRP SOGspDsnS Io
Evening star., 1960-10-17

ARLINGTON - Here
Is gracious older
home with truly fine
proportions; 3 very
generous bedrooms
and q lovely 23-ft.
Lying room. A
you a view of the
truly lovely back yard
with its beautiful
Movers and patio.
The price is just
100000 for this con-
veniently located
home. Close to bus,
high, Patrick Henry
ei e.ntary and
Wakefield high in
Arlington. Owner is
retiring and promises
immediate possession,
1t is well worth
your time and efforts
to look at this cne.
Call for Photo-Fact
Brochure selected for
the National House
OF Homes. ROUTH
r Q B BINS REAL
T. 9 7 ATE CORP.
XII $4,000, FL. 4-25oo