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Evening star., 1962-05-13
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Evening star., 1962-05-13

right now. An I want is Just
a chance to get in front Of
an audience once more and
sing my old heart out"
He added as he picked up
the phone which was ringing
again, "And it is old, too"
Evening star., 1962-05-13

good spaghetti and roast beef
and Caesar salad. which Wit
toria makes with me. Ny
next picture win be Faster,
Faster and that's why Bin
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Marchant Is here. Hes writ
ing It. -. Do have q look
at my canary before you 60.
He's overweight and he never
washes.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

of "Nick's Saloon and Entertainment Palace"
in William Saroyans "The Time Of Your
Life" next offering of Arena Stage. The play,
first dual winner Of both the Critics Circle
and Pulitzer prizes when it was, new back in
1889, opens Tuesday night for the customary
fOur-week run.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
CUGets Rough Sendoff
By Green Terror Five

Catholic University continues
further north today to play
Kings College hoping for better
treatment than it received last
night at Westminster, Md,
against Western Maryland.
The Cardinals fell to a Sec
ond-half rally by Western
Maryland and dropped an 85-76
Mason-Dixon Conference game.
In other games last night,
Howard got by Morgan State,
57-53, in Baltimore; Navy lost
to Bucknell, 1859, at Lewis
burg, Pa; Goldey-Beacom Col
lege of Wilmington, Del, de-
feated Southeastern, 70-65, and
D. C. Teachers bowed to Phila-
delphia Textile, 124-83.
Gu was behind at the half by
only 3 points, 40-37, and early
in the second half spurted into
a 52-51 lead, but Dave Martin
of the Green Terrors made a
3-point play to put Western
Maryland on top to stay.
The Cardinals now have a
So record in the Southern
Division of the conference and
Western Maryland has a 4-2
mark in the Northern Division.
Both are 7-3 overall.
Wilfred Holland scored in the
final seconds of the game to
put Howard ahead to stay as
the Bisons' victory brought
their record to 2-8.
Bucknell snapped a four
Evening star., 1962-01-13
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Ernie Davis would have beer
willing to play for the Redskins
if the price was right.
The Syracuse All-Americs
halfback. here for tonight's
dazzling Touchdown Club
awards banquet, assured lis
teners at last nights prelimi-
nary get-together that his only
consideration was his future.
Davis, signed by the Cleve-
land Browns, said he had not
accepted any off-season posi-
ton yet, but plans to take
aptitude tests at New York
University this summer to helI
decide what he is best suited
for.
Il like the people here" Ernie
said, land I understand the
Touchdown Club is one of the
leading organizations of its
kind in the country"
Another illustriouS halfback
Paul Hornung of the NFI
champion Green Bay Packers
arrived little too late to pose
for pictures with Davis. Later
still, Joe Romig, the clubs
selection as "lineman of the
year." checked in.
The trio are among 16 in.
dividuals to be honored at to.
nights 9th annual dinner
ranging from William G. Ma.
honey, who predicted the mos
winners in college football, tt
Representative Joseph w
| Martin, jr, Republican o
Evening star., 1962-01-13
GIittering Parade of Sports Stars
To Be Hailed by Touchdown Club

Massachusetts,, who will be pre-
sented the first annual "Mr.
Sam" award, a trophy given in
memory of the late Speaker of
the House, Sam Rayburn.
The list of award winners in
cludes Robert Folts, outStand-
ing schoolboy player, and Tom
Folliard of Bethesda Chevy
Chase, the outstanding local
high school player. Co-awards
will go to Max Chapman OF
Episcopal and Scotty Glacken
of st. Johns, who shared the
outstanding local prep school
player honor. All the rest will
be household names in the
sports world.
The dinner at the Sheraton
Park Hotel is a complete SELL
out at $25 per person. Chair
man Jim CaStiglia announced
all the seats - approximately
1,500-are gone. Late requests
for tickets from as far as Phila-
delphia and New York had to
be rejected.
The list of distinguished
guests will be headed by Vice
President Johnson, who will
present the Mr.. Sam award
Speaker John w. Mccormack
Justice William o. Douglas, and
the Rev. Edward B. Bum, S. J..
president of Georgetown, are
among those scheduled to make
presentations.
Even baseball will not bt
overlooked, with Pitcher Whitley
Ford of the Yankees and Out.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
FINALS ON TV TONIGHT
Slim Jim and Heftv
Tenpin Title Rivals

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 13
(AP).-The scramble for the
$4,000 mems championship in
the 21st All-Star bowling tour
nament is shaping up as a
battle between the slenderest
and heftiest stars in big time
bowling.
Dick Weber, the 124-pound
St. Louis sharpshooter, led the
16-man field today after IL of
16 rounds with a 241-13 Peter
sen point total. Dick Hoover,
the 235-pound star of the St.
Louis Falstaffs, trails him by
only As pins.
Roy Lown of Ell Paso, Tex,
was in third place nearly eight
points behind Hoover. Under
the Petersen point system, a
bowler gets one point for every
game won and one point for
every so pins knocked down.
Shirley Garms of Chicago,
won last year shared Bowler
of the Year" honors with
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Money Men
Pose Threat 10
Goa|by'

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 13
(AP) Two of the deadliest
money performers in tourna-
ment golf, Gary Player and
Doug Sanders, posed a major
challenge to front-running Bob
Goalby in the third round of
the $4,000 San Diego Open
today.
The weather, which turned
miserable late yesterday and at
best was uncertain today, Of
fered another problem for the
field, now trimmed to 81 pro-
fessionalS and eight amateurs.
Player and Sanders were
only two shots back of Goalby
as they headed toward the 54th
hole point over the par 1886
II Stardust Country Clubs
6,725-yard course.
Goalby, 30-year-old pro from
Crystal River, Fla, was in
front for the first two rounds,
with scores of 65-70-135.
Player, never far out of the
hunt here, had scores of 60
68-137, while Sanders doomed
into the picture after an initial
round of II with a Sc.
Three shots off the pace were
Jay Hebert and two outsiders,
Johnny Pott and Don Massen-
gal.
Jack NicklauS, 1861 Ma
tional Amateur champion new
ly turned pro, got into the
picture with his best pro tour
nament round to date, a SO for
141
Evening star., 1962-01-13

Weber, led the women with
111-26 points. Robbie Frey, the
Saucy redhead from Terrence,
Calf, was close behind with
109-33.
Both men and women roll
three more blocks in the round
robin series today. The tour
nament concludes with a three
game position round, the last
portion of which will be tele-
Vised at 9 pm. (WMAL-7 in
Washington, replacing the
weekly boxing match on ABC.
Four-time former Champion
Don Carter of St. Louis was
nearly Is points behind Weber
in eighth place. Marion Lade-
wig, seven times women's
champion from Grand. Rapids,
Mich, was immersed in 18th
place in the womenS' field and
Defending Champion Phyllis
Notaro of Brant, N. Y, was in
18th place, far out of the race
for the $4,000 women's title.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
EagIeCoach
Better After
Being Stricken
Curroseo CoIIopses
EorIy in Come
Won by American

Staff Cassell, vice president
of American University, re-
turned to coaching AU basket
ball under trying circumstances
last night. However, it wasn't
the team that worried him as
the Eagles pasted Baltimore
u, 99-68, at the AU gym.
Coach Dave Carrasco col
lapsed early in the first half
and was taken to Suburban
Hospital-where his condition
was pronounced good-and he
spent a restful night.
Also, CarraSco's assistant,
Jim Williams, was at a wedding
rehearsal, so Cassell was pressed
into service after a 12-year
absence from coaching.
Carrasco became ill on the
bench with 1850 remaining in
the first half and his team in
front, 1918. The Eagles were
in the midst of a 17-point
streak which made the score
1918 before Baltimore re-
taliated.
Cassell said he has been out
of town and wasn't familiar
with the players and he had to
substitute by numbers. Il told
them they owed it to Dave to
win it. I told them at half
time and then they really went
out and played ball." CaSsell
said.
At Suburban Hospital, an
electrocardiogram proved neg
ative, but Carrasco will be kept
over the week end for observa-
ton and more tests.
The margin twice reached
40 points near the end as AU
tried to hit the 100 mark for
the first time this season, but
the Bees held the ball the last
couple of minutes and a last
second shot by Bob Lindquist
just missed.
AL billiard, AUS 6-foot-3
jumping jack, pulled down 80
rebounds for a school record,
and the team made an amaz-
ing 40 baskets in 63 shots as it
scored its third victory in nine
games.
Jim Shickora made his first
six shots and finished as high
scorer with 81 points. Lindquist
clicked on seven of nine shots
in the second half on the way
to a 19-point production.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Mrs. Click Beats
Defending Champ

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Jan
13 (AP).-It's experience ver-
Sus youth in both semifinal
matches of the Women'S South
Atlantic Amateur golf tourna-
ment today.
Mrs. Maurice Click of Balti-
more meets Clifford Ann Greed
of Alexandria, La, in one
Marge Burns of Greensboro,
N. c., meets Maureen Crum OF
Plant City, Fla, in the other.
The winners play a 36-hole
match for the title tomorrow
Playing in this tourney for
the 18th time, Mrs. Click, the
only former winner among the
semifinalists, ousted defending
champion Doris Phillips of
Belleville, Ill, 3 and /, in yes
terday'S quarterfinalS.
In a nip and tuck match,
Miss Greed eliminated Barbara
Williams of Richmond, Calf,
l up.
Evening star., 1962-01-13

fielder Stan Musial of the
Cardinals getting trophies for
their contributions to the dia-
mond sport.
The complete list of awards: !:
Sam Ormes Memorial Award to the
prognosticator of the year. William G..
Mahoney.
touchdown Club Award to the out
Ss5Hltg Standing sc:hoolboy player Of the year.
Joseph T. Sanford Memorial Award
to the outstanding local high school
player of the year, Thomas Folliard.
Bethesda Chevy Chase.
J. oConnor Roberts Memorial
school player of the year, Max Chap
man; Episcopal and Scotty Glacken,
e Colonel Joseph F. Escude Memo
rial Award to the. outstanding armed
forces forces player Of the year. Lon Herr
Touchdown Club Award to the out
standing small college team of the
year, Washington and Lee University,
Coach Lee Mclaughlin.
Robert B. Smith Memorial Award to
the outstanding Washington area COL
Maryland
touchdown Club Award to the out
standing college team Of the year,
University of Alabama, Coach Paul
CLARK C. Griffith Memorial Trophy
for outstanding contribution to base
ball Whitley Ford. New York Yankees,
and Stan Musial, st. Louis Cardinals
Arch Mcdonald Achievement Award,
Greg Mather, Naval Academy.
Touchdown Club Award to the out
Standing college coach OF the year,
DR.. John F. Bateman, Rutgers Uni
verSity.
Touchdown Club Award to the out
standing profession al coach Of the
year. Vince lombard, Green Bay Pack
ers.
Touchdown Club Award to the out
standing professional player Of the
year, Paul Hornung, Green Bay Pack
ers.
Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy to
the outstanding college lineman of the
year, Joe Romig, Colorado.
Walter Camp Memorial Trophy to
the outstanding college back Of the
year, Ernest r. Davis, Syracuse.
Mr.. Sam" Award, the Hon. Joseph
W Martin, jr.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Montgomery &c
Halted in League

Montgomery Junior College
bowed to Potomac State, 75-7O
last night at Keyser, w. Va,
for its first loss in seven games
in the Tri-State Conference
The Knights overall mark is
IA. Potomac State is Al in
the conference and SIS in all
games.
Potomac State, trailing at
halftime, 41-31, took the lead
on a shot by John Fahey to
make it 57-55 with six minutes
left and held on.
Fahey finished with 25 points
and teammate Stan Shingleton
"a. Rudy Rutelonis was high
| for MOntpOmerv with On
Evening star., 1962-01-13
CIV Out to Sidetrock
Mountoineers Toniqht

West Virginia University,
which has beaten George
Washington nine times in their
last 10 basketball games, is
favored to extend that domina-
ton tonight at Washington
Coliseum in this city's annual
Southern Conference feature.
Game time will be $3.50
o'clock. There will be no pre-
liminary.
Many Of the areas other COL
lege teams are on the road
Maryland at Duke, Georgetown
at Seton Hall, Navy at Penn
State and Catholic U. at Kings
College in Wilkes-Barre, Pa
American u, Gallaudet and
Howard are idle.
Playing at home are South
eastern against FroStburg
Teachers, Bowie State against
Philadelphia Textile and Prince
Georges against Catonsville
Also, Charles County Junior
College visits Essex.
West Virginia comes to town
with a 1913 record, including
a sweep of its seven Southern
Conference games to date, and
the best offensive and defensive
figures in the league.
Thorn Leads Attack
With 6-foot-4 Rod Thorn
leading the team in scoring
rebounding, field-goal accuracy
and assists, the Mountaineers
have averaged 1872 points per
game while allowing the oppo-
sition just 70.3.
Thorn, who is being COM
pared with All-American Jerry
West, his predecessor as the
West Virginia star, has led the
scoring at a 23.4 pace. Jim Nc
Cormick is next at 1873, fol-
lowed by Ga Kenny Ward at
1913 and 6-6 Paul Miller al
10.5. Tom Lowry, a 6-8 sopho-
Evening star., 1962-01-13

more. is the other member OF
the starting five.
CIV is expected to retaliate
with the same quintet which
fashioned consecutive victories
over Georgetown and Rich
mond, lifting the record to Sc
They are Jon Feldman, Mike
Heron, Don Ardell, Joe Adam
tits and Gar SchWeickhardt.
The Colonials also are good
bets to use the zone defense
which has been very effective
in their last three games. After
Ia 67-56 loss to Maryland, the
zone shackled Georgetown ano
Richmond with their lowest
scores of the season as CIV won
1866 and $3.50, respectively.
To Induct Pearce
AT halftime tonight, George
Washington will induct Hardy
Pearce and DR.. Richard CaStel
into its hall of fame, a function
usually performed at banquets
Pearce is director of the Dis
trict's public high school ath.
letic program and Castell is 6
prominent physician.
Meanwhile, at Durham, N. C.
Maryland'S assignment will bt
to try to handle Dukes one-twc
punch of Art Heyman and JEFF
Mullins, who are averaging 27.S
and 20.2 points, in that order
The Blue Devils are ranked 1Otf
nationally with a 1912 recorc
and could tie Wake Forest fol
the Atlantic Coast Conference
lead with a triumph.
Maryland split with Duke last
year, scoring an upset at Col.
lege Park when Heyman was
idled for disciplinary reasons
The Terps are SIS overall anc
% in the ACC, both of the
league losses coming in over.
time.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
BY the Associated Press

Most of college basketball's
elite will see action tonight
and it would behoove them not
to stumble. There's a solid
core of teams in the second
echelon ready and able to move
up should any of the big boys
falter.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
NCAA Votinq
On 6 Major
Items Today
Action Scheduled
On AAU HussIe,
Gambling Curbs

CHICAGO, Jan. 13 (AP).-
The National Collegiate Athletic
Associations 56th annual con-
vention is prepared to ballot
today on six major proposals,
including a program aimed at
stamping out a gambling and
bribery menace.
Some action also Is slated on
the NCAA hassle with the ANA
teur Athletic Union, but this
issue may be left in the bar
gaining stage.
Concluding a week-long Ses-
sion in which various proposals
were put in voting form by the
policy making council and re-
porting committees, the full
membership will ballot on these
proposals:
/. NCAA backing Of national
federationS in track, basketball
and gymnastic groups in oppo-
Sition to AAU control Of these
sports in international competi-
ton.
2. A 16-point program to
combat the gambling and brib-
cry menace.
8. A national "letter Of in
tent" to control enrolment in
tentions of prospective college
athletes.
4. A college-back program to
comply with President Ken
nedy's physical fitness pro-
poSals.
S. More vigorous opposition
to premature signing of collegi-
ate football players by profess
sional teams.
6. Establishment Of a certi-
fication program for college all
star football games.
Defeat Anticipated
Also on tap, but expected to
be defeated, is a proposal by
Notre Dame to revise the NCAA
Rules Committee structure to
give the committee authority
to rule on disputed contests
where Interpretation Of rules
by game officials is questioned.
This proposal stemmed from
Notre Danes controversial IL
IS football victory over Syra-
cuse last fall on a last-play
field goal.
The NCAA VS.. AAU hasSle
still is in a tug-of-war stage,
and. regardless of today's action
on the proposals for separate
national sports federations. the
battle still may be settled
without White House or inter-
national arbitration as has been
suggested by both sides.
DOOE GUN OpCh
NCAA leaders indicate the
door still is open for a settle
ment of differences with the
AAU, which mainly involve COL
legiate demands for equal voice
with the AAU in control of
international competition by
American amateur athletes.
Louis j. Fisher, AAU presi-
dent, said this week he would
like to see the dispute carried
to Washington for Federal in
vestigation. Walter ByerS, eX-
ecutive director of the NCAA,
has said the same thing might
be in'order "aS a last resort"
However, Chick Werner, pres
ident of the National Collegiate
Track Coaches Association, de-
clared yesterday that if the
AAU refused to join the pro-
posed new track federation, the
federation might hold a meet
in opposition to the National
AAU competition to select ath-
letes for the United States
Russia dual meet this July at
Stanford University.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Basketball Leaders
Facing Cha||engers

Ohio States undefeated
Buckeyes, undisputed leaders
in the national ratings, shoot
for their 18th straight victory
against Michigan in a Big Ten
game at Columbus. Fourth
ranked Southern California
Ql-3) will try to recoup at
Washington after being knocked
Evening star., 1962-01-13

over by the Huskies in last
nights top upset. Oklahoma
State is at fifth-ranked Kan
sas State l1-2), and sixth
ranked Villanova Q3-D meets
Xavier on the Ohioans' court.
Terps Face Duke
Mississippi State 900, No.
7 and the only unbeaten major
outside Ohio State, plays at
Vanderbilt, eighth-ranked Du-
quesne (10-D takes on Carne-
gle Tech at Pittsburgh, Miami
(Ohio) is at No. 9-ranked
Bowling Green did and
Maryland faces 1Oth-ranked
Duke Q0-2) at Durham.
Second ranked Cincinnati
Ql-2) is idle and third-ranked
Kentucky has the night off
after breezing past Louisiana
State, 1858, last night for its
eleventh victory in a row and
its 18th in 13 starts.
Right behind the top ten are
several with impressive records
and ambitions to match. Among
these are West Virginia (1O-3)
which handed Villanova its only
loss; Utah (12-2), winner over
West Virginia; Bradley (9-2).
which has run its winning
string to eight straight with
decisions over Wichita and
Cincinnati; Wichita (12-3),
victor over Cincinnati before
falling before the Braves.
MOuntaineers Here
These challengers for the
national listings have games
tonight, lining up this way:
West Virginia at George Wash
ington, Utah at New Mexico.
Bradley at Tulsa, and st. Louis
at Wichita.
Washington pulled off last
nights sumner with its 1857
rout of Southern Cal in their
Big Five game at Seattle. Bill
Hanson scored 81 points for the
Huskies, who broke things open
during a three-minute period
in the second half by outpoint-
ing the Trojans 1876.
Kentucky never gave LSU a
chance, racing to an 80 edge
in the opening moments and
boosting its lead to 19 points
at the half. Sophomore Cotton
Nash again led the Wildcats
with 26 points.
With Utah penalized out eh
any poSt-SeaSon appearances
by the NCAA, Utah State and
Brigham Young enhanced their
possibilities in the Skyline Con-
ference. The Utags beat Colo
RADIO State, $3.50, and BYU
tripped Wyoming, 1858.
There were surprises as usual
in the Southwest Conference,
with Texas A&M trounching
Southern Methodist, 1855, and
Rice betting Texas, 1864. The
results left the Aggies, SMU
and Rice tied at the top with
81 records.
Yale kept atop the Ivy
League, boosting it's conference
mark to 80 by walloping IA
vored Princeton, 1850.
Len Chappell returned to his
native Pennsylvania and led
Wake Forest to a 7l-66 over St.
Francis. The Deacons' big man
counted "a points and pulled
down 16 rebounds, only three
less than the entire St. Fran
els squad.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Jones Joins AII-Sturs

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13 (AP)-
Sam Jones, Boston Celtics
guard, has been named by the
National Basketball Association
to replace injured Larry Co.'S
tello of Syracuse on the East
team in the NBA All-Star
game.
Evening star., 1962-01-13

game losing streak and won it's
second game in 10 starts while
Navy dropped to a SIS record.
A 3-point play by Bob Nc
Inerney gave Goldey-Beacom
the lead with 81 seconds left
and the Wilmington team helS
on to beat Southeastern.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Neal Leads Bowie
Over Lycoming Five

BOWIE, Md, Jan. 13.-Fred
Neal led the Bowie Teachers to
their fourth victory of the sea-
son last night, scoring 81 points
as Bowie defeated the Lycoming
Teachers, 84-68.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
MA STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
New York, 12S; st. Louis, 126.
Boston, 141: Cincinnati, 1876.
Detroit, 102: Chicago, 90.
Evening star., 1962-01-13

Totals 80 1876 Totals 81 IL So
Halftime: 40-37, Western Maryland.
Evening star., 1962-01-13

Totals 2215 50 Totals 81 rs
Halftime: 1890, Navy.
Attendance-2,0 1000.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Basketball
Scores

By the Associated Press
AnEA
Evening star., 1962-01-13

Top bowIers compete for cham
pionship crowns and q $l00, 900
purse in the world series" of
bowling. Exciting final matches
in both mems and women's d.
visions, from Convention Hall
in Miami Beach, Florida.
Evening star., 1962-01-13

Totals 25 757 Totals 81 SO
Halftime: 1924, Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
HOUSES TO SHARE

ALEX.-SPLIT-LEVEL HOME with
bedrm. furn.; employed couple or
lady; child care included. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ABSOLUTE TOPS
4 BEDRMS., 212 BATHS
for the first time this
all brk. home. on A-acre corner
iot offers tirspl. in liv. rm.. sep.
disposal. dishwasher. rec. rm. and
built in garage. Owner trans
ferred low EOS.
Paramount Sales HA. 2-1800
ALTA VISTA-No streets to cross to
st. James or Alta Vista elemen-
tary; bedrms., ga baths, space
to expand. a king-size house
throughout. full bsmt. with gama
rm.. cent. air .cond.. carpets and
Grapes included. Gear det. garage
and lovely grounds: s41,6OO.
CITIZENS REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

SHARE HOME for care of one
gentleman and meals; middle "a Sed
couple with no children. JE. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
APIS. WANTED
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
TILDEN GARDENS
MOVING, PAcKINu. STORAGE

A. AND J. MOVING; LOCAL, LOW
RATES. FREE EST. CALL HU. 81
1880
BoXLEY MOVERS AID. 2-8822
rooms. $50 up; careful courteous
men: large padded vans.
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE
VIII accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving,
storage, Reas. rates, ia 9-2937.
HILL MOVERS-3O year rep. ice
Fully equipped; very reas, All
serv. sP 3-0666, LU. l-9500.
JOHNS MOVING = Our rates are
reas. Our services are complete.
LU. 1-772O or LII. 1851.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches speciality S. L. NOR
RIs, tn. 2-ll50 or TU. 2-S902.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; storage in sep
arate rooms; packing. overseas air
cargo. Phone NO. 7-0l04. UNION
STORAGE CO.. INC. Est. 1900.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA AREA
Local Moving: Reasonable Rates
CT. 6-2lSS EYES, JE. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

INGLEsIDE TERRACE, 1900 = 3
story; restoration going on in
area: 7 rms, . baths. large foyer,
oil heat; gear parking: large
yard. Under $4,000 To inspect
call Mr.. Tam. FE. 7-6025 with M.
PAUL HANNAH, 1915 18th st.
NV, AID. 2-4l00,