davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Miss Jerome
Murries
Mr.. Lindsay

Miss Mary Evelyn Jerome.
daughter Of Mrs. John Sloane
Of New York and Benning-
ton. VT, and the late Mr..
William Travers jerome. was
married yesterday to Mr..
James r. Lindsay, son of
Mrs. George r. Smith Of Buff
falo, N. Y, and the late Mr..
James r. Lindsay.
The wedding took place at
the First Congregational
Church Of Bennington, Vt.
A reception followed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sloane.
The bride was graduated
from Katharine Gibbs School
and from Bennington College.
Mr.. Lindsay is a graduate
Of Niagara University and
the University Of Buffalo
Law School. He is an at
torney with the Interstate
Commerce Commission, serv-
ing as a board member in
the Bureau of Operating
Rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Discussing plans for the special Shoot holiday discussion be held
BIS Tuesday evening Mr. Aom Cohen lot e president of
the oe Students Organization COL Shoshono Geshom
ooche Of the Israel Embassy Alan Shank
Board Sencemens Council The discussion THE Modern Meaning of
Shoot Israel and America will be held the Jewish Wefoe Boord
Building The public is invited offend second will be held
June a. "soe American music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

OR 60 back to Maryland or
Virginia and work for local
government there" Mr.. Shipley
said. LAS long as unemploy-
ment exists in the District, our
District residents should have
first crack at District jobs"
Concerned Over Image"
He added 1.-The image of the
Nations Capital must be re-
created so that the escape to
the suburbs-of people who,
for some reason. do not want
to live among us-can be
halted. Lily-whlte suburbs will
jeopardize the Nations interest
as will a National Capital
that is a ghetto type Harlem"
On other topics Mr.. Dudley
said, Southern Democrats and
Republicans are the same" He
referred to opposition by Rep
Iresentative Davis, Democrat of
Georgia, to a bill which would
provide two additional Juvenile
Court judges for the District.
Mr.. Dudley brought a copy
of a petition seeking appoint
ment of the two judges, which
originated at Mondays Demo-
cratic assembly meeting, for
members of the association to
sign. The petition, which he
stated was nonpartisan, was
signed by all members present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

agreed that District Govern
ment employees should either be
required to live in the District
or pay special taxes.
The two speakers also backed
sales, hotel registry and park
ing lot taxes aimed at gaining
revenue from the 4-million per-
sons a year who come to Wash
ington, each spending an esti-
mated 500.
Diminishing Returns
Both agreed that the District
budget has reached a state of
diminishing returns. and that
there is little likelihood of Con-
gresS granting more than the
standard al per cent of the
so per cent" aSpired to.
Mr.. Shipley said President
Kennedy also knows he has
little chance of passing his
District bill. since it has been
defeated five times"
Mr.. Shipley said taxes in
the District should be COM
parable to surrounding States.
District residents pay the
seventh highest tax assessment
in the country, yet our city is
being run by persons who do
not even live within its cor
porate limits"
IF we must import a carpet.
Dagger to run our District
government-let him move here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
ShipIey and Dudley See
Need for New Toxes

Democratic and Republican speakers agreed last night
that exodus to the suburbs continues nonesdents of
the District will have to shoulder the cys financial burden
Addressing members of the Woodbridge Civic Association
Carl Shpey, District Republican chairman, and Tiford E.
Dudley chairman Of the District Democratic Precinct Assembly
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Merger of Two
Maryland Banks
Approved by U.S..
BY the Associated Press

Controller of the Currency
James J. Saxon announced yes
terday his approval Of the
merger of Peoples National
Bank, Brunswick, Md, into
Farmers and MechanicS-Citi-
zens National Bank, Frederick,
Md.
Mr.. Saxon said that although
the merger will confirm the
strong position of Farmers and
Mechanics in Frederick Coun-
ty, adequate competitive bank
ing will remain in the area.
Brunswick, a railroad town
is miles from Frederick, is now
served by Peoples National and
the Bank of Brunswick.
while the Bank of Bruns-
wick will undoubtedly notice
the presence of Farmers and
Mechanics as a direct compe-
titor," Mr.. Saxon said, THE
availability of broader services,
the ability of a branch of a
larger bank to weather a slow
economic pace and the
Strengthening of Farmers and
Mechanics will be in the public
interest.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Dayton Hires
Grid Coach

DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 27
(AP)-The University of Day
ton announced last night the
hiring Of william T. Pete)
Ankney as head coach Of the
Flyer football squad.
Dayton's president, the Very
Rev. Raymond Roesch, SIN,
said Ankney will work under a
three year contract effective
January /.
Ankney. 30, succeeds Stan
Zajdel, whose contract was not
renewed early this month after
his teams lost rs OF 80 games
In his three-year tenure.
Ankney, at Canton McKin-
ley High School last fall. ac-
tually was a head coach with
out an interscholastic team
Mckinley was forced TO the
sidelines when the Ohio High
School Athletic Association,
later upheld by the Ohio Su-
preme Court, banned the Bull
dogs from competition with
other OHSAA schools for one
year for unethical player re-
cruiting from another school
district. Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

number on the putting strip
provided.
The Golf-O-Tron also makes
provisions for balls that appear
on the screen TO have landed
either in sand traps or water
hazards.
The player takes a penalty
stroke, and the next shot is
played from where the ball
lies.
The Golf-O-Tron is the in
vention Of Richard Speiser, a
graduate Of New York Univer-
sity. Already one center has
been built and five others will
be constructed within the next
few months.
Each l0-range center costs
about. 100000 but the syndi-
cate involved In building the
centers feels confident that
their money is safe.
Already great interest has
been shown by golfers, SO much
so that Golf-o-Tron may well
hasten the end Of other types
OF indoor driving ranges.
Machine Accurate
It Is estimated that It will
cost an average foursome
about So each In green fees
TO play Is holes OF "Qolf-O-
Iron Golf. Each round takes
about two hours.
Joe Moresco. q veteran Ions
Island professional who has
been teaching for IS years, said
OF the new machine:
We have strong evidence OF
the machines accuracy because
local professionals who know
how far they have hit a bal
have checked II out.
Moresco is only bothered BY
one aspect OF "Golf-O-Tron'
.. 1t hypnotizes some players
"one player was 80 excited
after hitting q 240-yard drive
that he started 10 walk down
the 'fairway.' We stopped him
before he went through the
screen" Moresco said.
roronto star svsdicuss)
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Banquet Set
Tonight for
Storugemen

The Federal Storage baseball
team will be feted tonight at Z
at its 10th annual banquet at
the Jelleff Branch Boys Club
Over 300 persons are expected
to honor the national champi-
onS, winners of the All-Ameri-
can Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton tournament and the Clark
Griffith Memorial League title.
E. K. Morris, president of
Federal Storage, Inc, will pre-
sent individual awards to the
players. Special guests include
Elwood (Pete) Quesada, presi-
dent Of the Senators, Walter
Brock, administrative assistant
to George Selkirk, Senator'S
general manager, and four ma
jor league players, Jim Lemon
OF the Twins, Craig Anderson
Of the Nets, and Steve Barber
and Jim Gentle of the Orioles.
Anderson and Barber played for
Federal Storage, Inc. Two
former major Ieaguers, George
McQuinn and Chuck Stobbs,
will also be present.
The Storage nine has won
two national titles in the last
three years. compiling the best
record in the 18-year history
Of the AAABA tournament
held annually at Johnstown,
Pa. They've won the Griffith
League title for l6 consecutive
seasons, compiling a 230-3l rec
ord in league play. In overall
competition the Storagemen
have a 583-216 record for 16
seasons, the last IA under
coach Joe Branzell.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
By SYLVIA PORTER

the entire investigation - has
gone through a reorganization
William d. Moran, a vice presi-
dent of the ASE, put 1t this
way: Il have secured the SEC
report on the old days. I ask
myself are there any possibili-
ties of anything like this hap
pening againp think we have
covered about every practical
area to block off Objectionable
practices"
A third reason for the appre-
hension is uncertainty about
how the investing public might
react to a critical report or
stock market operations. Again
a typical comment: "It will bt
another reflection on Wal
Street. Coming on top of the
stupid thefts of securities anc
the Wharton School study or
mutual funds, it could shake
the public's confidence. Thi:
wouldn't be warranted"
Statements COnciliatOry
In public, the statements o.
leading Wall Streeters are con.
ciliatory and restrained. In re.
sponse to a question, Edwin D
Etherington, the Asses new
president, said: 1T is appro.
pirate for the SEC to take {
hard and searching look at Sc,
curities laws which were writ
ten nearly 80 years ago.
This could be a very informa'
tive document and we havt
every reason to hope the pub
lie. the industry and everybod!
will benefit"
Even more cooperative wa
the statement Of Amyas Ames
senior partner of New York
Kidder Peabody & Co., and nev
president of the Investmen
Bankers Assn: I'VE need som,
pushing and leadership by tn
government. Mistakes havl
been made. 1t is time t,
take a careful look to see wha
can be done to improve tn
quality of our business per
formance."
In private, though, Wal
Streeters talk differently - a
this report indicates. April
is not a date they're lookinl
forward to with pleasure o.
confidence. Quite the contrary.
Distributed. 1862. by The Hall Syndicate
Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1962-12-27

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Boston lie, San Francisco ia.
Detroit 1913. Chicago il6,
81. Louis l06. Los Angeles 1O4.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Cousy Makes
AII-Stars
For 18Th Time

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (AP).-
Bob Cousy, the Boston Celtics'
all-time great playmaker who
Is winding up his career this
season, has been picked for the
National Basketball ASsocia-
tion's All-Star game for the
18th time In as many years.
Selection Of Cousy and seven
other players for the East in
the 18th annual All-Star game
at Los Ageles January 16, was
announced today by NBA Pres
ident Maurice Podoloff.
Eight players for the West
were named yesterday. The
eight for each side were picked
by basketball writer's in the
NBA cities.
NBA coaches will select the
other three men for each team.
Red Auerbach, coach Of the
champion Celtics, will handle
the East and Fred Schaus OF
the Los Angeles Lakers will
coach the West.
The East leads, Us, in the
series.
The teams:
EAST-Forwards, Tom Helm
sohn, Boston, Jack Twyman,
Cincinnati, and Lee Shaffer
Syracuse; centers, Bill Russell,
Boston and John Kerr, Syra-
cuse; guards, Oscar Robertson,
Cincinnati, Bob Cousy, Boston,
and Richie Guerin, New York.
WEST - Forwards, Elgin
Baylor, Los Angeles. Bob Petit,
st. Louis, and Bailey Howell,
Detroit; centers, Wilt Cham
berlain. San Francisco, and
Walt Bellamy. Chicago;
guards. Jerry West, Los An
geles. Guy Rodgers, San Fran
cisco, and Don Oil. Detroit.
Chamberlain, West, Baylor,
Bellamy, Russell and Robert
son were unanimous choices.
Heinsohn, Shaffer, Kerr, Rodg-
ers and Oil were picked by the
writers for the first time.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
IAN oSHANTER. PLEASANT VALLEY, ETC.
New EIectronic Indoor Golf Ronqe
Let's You Play at Winged Foot

The Golf-o-Tron is an in
door driving range, but instead
OF a net at one end there is a
large picture screen.
Before teeing off the player
flicks a button on a control
box, and Immediately there
flashes on to a screen a large
picture Of the first hole OF
some famous United States
course. 1t may be the famed
Tam O'Shanter course near
Chicago, the Winged Foot golf
club IN New York or perhaps
the Pleasant Valley Country
Club In Massachusetts,.
Computer Tells Distance
When the player hits the ball
OF the driving mat a micro
phone picks up the sound and
sets IN motion a computer. A
split second later when the ball
hits the screen the computer
stops. Immediately flashing on
a control panel a calculation
OF the distance and direction OF
the shot. W. s'
Another flick OF the protector
button changes the picture 10
correspond with the new posi-
ton Of the ball on the course
The player determines what
club he should use by subtract
Ing the computer's estimation
OF his drive from the given
length OF the hole.
II is possible for a foursome
TO play the Golf-O-Tron course
the fairways are divided into
zones such as A. B. and G
Penalty Strokes
When IL is a players turn 10
play again, he merely pushes q
button 10 bring up the picture
zone where his ball lies. II an
approach shot Is computed to
be within five yards of the
hole. the players putt on a
contured green situated be.
tween the driving mat and the
screen. However. II an ap.
proach Is anywhere else on the
green or is 20 yards short oi
past the green. the puts are
made from an appropriate
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Penn Stote Checks In
After Nightmare Trip

high when it emerged from the
fog. 1t was wide of the runway
and might have hit a hanger If
it had continued down. The
pilot pulled up quickly and
went back into the fog.
Like Bad Dream
ut was just like a bad, bad
dream" one player said of the
entire trip.
Engle called it a hectic ses-
sion and said: I'VE have plenty
to do before Saturday"
He said the Nittany Lions
did get in six good drills at the
Naval Academy last week but
I'VE are still behind the sched-
ule We maintained year ago" 4"
Penn State worked just as
hard, if not harder, last year
and it paid off with an upset.
30-l5, victory over Georgia
Tech in the Gator Bowl.
Florida wound up its rough
work at Gainesville yesterday.
Coach Ray Graves planned a
final practice in pads today
and possibility Of a brief one to-
morrow to perfect the timing.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec
~ (AP).-If Penn State has as
much trouble on the football
field Saturday as it did with
airfields in travelling to Flor
ida, an upset victory for the
Florida Gators is likely in the
Gator Bowl game.
Getting here was a 30-hour
nightmare for Coach Rip Engle
and most of his players. They
assembled at Olmstead Air
Force Base near Harrisburg,
Pa, Christmas Day for a char
tered flight supposed to last
about three hours.
Ice and snow at Olmstead
caused the first change of
plans. The team and coaches
took a bus to Pittsburgh, but
fog had closed the Jacksonville
airport so the flight was post
poned until yesterday morning.
Practice Under Lights
1t took off then but two foggy
approaches at Jacksonville re-
suited in rerouting the flight
to Orlando, $50 miles to the
south. A bus trip to st. Angus
tine eliminated the trip at $40
pm. But it wasn't the end of
activity.
Engle gave the squad a brisk
practice under the lights at st.
Augustine High School field;
then a 10:l5 pm. dinner. He
told the players to sleep late
today.
The team is staying in st.
Augustine.
How far did we miss that
hangar?" some Of the players
asked a newsman who had been
on the ground at Jacksonville
awaiting their arrival.
The plane was about 100 feet
Evening star., 1962-12-27
3 LSU Players
Sign for Crusade

BALTIMORE. Dec. 27 tAP)
Three members OF the Lou
isiana State University foot
ball team have agreed TO play
in the first Crusade Bowl game
here Sunday. January 8.
Quarterback Lynn Amadee
and Halfback Edward (Bol
Campbell win play for the
Eastern team. Fullback Steve
Ward will be In the Western
lineup.
The Crusade Bowl win match
draft choices Of the National
Football Leagues Eastern and
Western Divisions In a game
that win benefit the American
Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
BY CHESTER CUMMING
Contributing Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 27 - An
electronic golf course, described
as the dream Of all golfers,
has made its debut in New
York.
1t is the "Golf-O-Tron"
which allows golfers 10 play the
finest courses in America un-
der perfect weather and play
ing conditions.
Instead OF putting away their
clubs this winter. thousands OF
New York golfers are sharpen
ing UP their game for next
summer.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

WESTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Ce|tics Score
Despite Great
Effort by Wilt
BY the Associated Press

| "AO NAldAAAUCLldlIl WOl Ills
battle, but the Boston Celtics
won the game.
That was the rather familiar
story in the National Basket
ball Association last night
with the champion Celtics
turning back San Francisco
1918, despite a brilliant per-
formance by the Warriors T.
foot-l center.
Detroit beat Chicago, 123-1l6,
and st. Louis closed up or
Western Division leader Los
Angeles, edging the Lakers
l06-l04. in the only other
games.
Wilt Scores 43
Chamberlain, whose persona,
duels with Boston's Bill Russell
form one of the highlights Of
the NBA, turned in one of his
most outstanding defensive
showings.
Big Wilt scored 43 points
blocked at least a dozen shots
took down 80 rebounds anc
held Russell to eight points.
However, Boston overcamt
the individual heroics with 6
well-balanced attack that hac
six men scoring in double fig
ures. Sam Jones was the leader
with 20. The Celtics established
a l06-S8 edge early in the final
period and coasted in from
there.
BoSton's victory increased It's
margin atop the Eastern Di-
vision standings to four games
over idle Syracuse.
st. Louis had to come from
behind a l5-point deficit early
in the final period to edge the
Lakers and cut Los Angeles
lead to three games.
Petit OutscOres Baylor
Bob Petit scored l6 points
and Cliff Hagan 10 in leading
st. Louis from behind an 1911
deficit early in the final period
A field goal by Petit, who fin.
ished with 80 points, broke q
104-l04 tie with 10 seconds re-
naming. Elgin Baylor scored
"a points for Los Angeles.
Rookie Dave DeBusschere
and veteran Bailey Howell COM
bined for a 60-point output ir
leading Detroit past Chicago
DeBusschere, enjoying his best
night as a pro, tossed in Is
points in the second quarter
as the Pistons established Q
69-55 edge that stood up the
rest of the way.
DeBuSschere finished with
80 points, Howell with %. Wal
Bellamy had 81 for the losers
Evening star., 1962-12-27
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Stock Report
Stirs Concern

During 1862, the nations Sc
curities firms have been an
swering lengthy questionnaireS
for the Securities g. Exchange
Commission as part of its in
vestigation of the stock mar
kets. The questionnaires con-
tanned queries in about every
area Of the markets = includ-
ing "insider" dealings, activi-
ties of public relations organi-
cations prior to sales of new
stock and handling of transac.
tions in the over-the-countel
markets.
Now the SEC is working or
its report, scheduled to be sub.
mitted to Congress on April 8
1868. In public Wall Streeter,
say they welcome the probe, ir
private they admit their con.
cern about the reports find.
ingS, proposals and impact.
Why is Wall Street worried
If nothing is basically wrong -
particularly on the stock ex'
changes and what abuses dC
exist can be cleared up BY
greater self regulation, WHY
should brokers be so apprehen.
sive? A check around Wal
Street indicates three primary
reasons for the concern - anC
they go far beyond a natura
distaste for new controls.
Tough Year
For instance, one reason thai
was repeatedly mentioned ha.
nothing to do with the probe
at all. Rather, 1t stems from
the tough year 1862 generally
has been for financial houses
The year started with the stocl
market falling sharply anC
eroding the profits of profes.
sionals as well as the public
Then came the crash of latt
May, which was a catastrophe
for many Wall Streeters anC
their firms. Then came thu
slump in trading. "All we neeC
on top of this is a report de.
nouncing how we operate" wa
a typical comment.
A second reason mentioned
frequently was that govern,
ment criticism is simply no
warranted, for the securities
business has done a better jol
Of policing itself than any 9th,
er industry. A typical remark
Sure there have been case
where rules have been broker
or ignored. but as far as thu
whole industry is concerned
we've done a good job of reg,
ulation. Well listen to sugges
tions but we are better abll
than the government to polio
this business"
The American Stock Elk
change origin of the scan
i dals in 1861 which kicked Of
Evening star., 1962-12-27
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 (APl.-The Board
supply Of wheat in the United States
decreased 5,BO6,0OO bushels last week
to 40S. 100000 bushels. Corn de-
creased 1870. 900 bushels to 7g.712,-
900; oats decreased 657.0 900 TO l5,-
5a0,O0O. rye increased 10000 to g.
| 10000; barley increased 2g2, ,000 to
1854 900: soybeans decreased 1885,
600 TO 81 ,3fiti 600
Evening star., 1962-12-27
4oers Lose z Aides

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. q
(AP). - The San Francisco
49ers announced yesterday that
assistant coaches Mark Duncan
and Billy Wilson have resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Town & Country
Low. Lower lowest

PROP, INC. REALTORS
Alex. Office TE 6-ao1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
ANDREWS AREA

HERE'S FOUR OF THEM in a nice
newly painted Cape Cod with 4
paneled liv. rm., newly dec. kit,
fully equipped incl. auto. washer
good size lot, shaded by stately
trees and encl. with a white pick.
ct fance See this and you'll buy
It for $4,000. Your choice OF
terms. CT no down. FLA mini
mum On. or an attractive 4A q
assumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
TAKOMA REALTY

s5ls Piney Branch Rd. JU. $1,000
VIERS MILL-Nothing down VA,
$50 mo. bedrnls., beaut. rec. rm.,
GOV. patio. JU. 1909, JU. SLOTS.
WHEATON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

SIT soLID-You will when you
purchase this immaculate rambler
in Vienna. 3 bedrms., Ia baths,
dining rm., modern kitchen with
eating space, bSmt. with semi-fin-
ished rec. I'm. Huge Handicapped
corner lot. Walk to school. Price,
Sl9,5O0. Must be seen to be APP
preciated. Open 9-S
RLTY, JE. A-7OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
BOGLEY

Io0s WIS. AVE. OIL. $500
REDWOOD PARK-Best buy in Low
4Os. Charming 4-bedrm. Colonial
on wooded. level lot: entrance foy-
er. den, powder rm.. lovely kit,
rec. rm-. 2 baths, 2 Laws. double
pSoap5aaEgs. noTeh; Of. 6-Sss9. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
TOWN a COUNTRY
PROPS, INC, REALTOR
Custom Brick Rambler


DOLL HOUSE
For big dolls bedrms., 2 baths,
built-in bar. aforementioned ram
bier, convenient to schools. Beau
tiful wooded site. For less than
FLA appraisal. S19.950.
CROWELL a CO., INC.
Realtors Fairfax CIR. 3-14O1
FALLS CHURCH CITY-GI special.
No cash needed except CLOSING
cost. Immae. rambler in the most
magnificent setting. Exotically
Handicapped. Tall, tall trees, 2 lge.
bedrmS.. study or Ord bedrm., din
rm., liV. I'm. with firepl., mod. kit,
bsmt. with playrooom, breeZeway
and garage. Just redecorated. A
pleasure to show. Take time to see
this lovely home today Price
S1S.7O0 appraised. Open e-S.
PLANTATION REALTY, JE. $4,000
FALLS CHURCH-S4O0 dn., SIS
mo. 3-b.r. ramb. Equip. kit, Il q.
Unlikely REALTY IA. 7-O25U
FALLS HURCH-Immaculate A.
bedrm., all-brick Cape Cod, fea-
turing stainless steel appointed
kitchen, finished recreation room.
Many extras, including brick
patio, and all-Anchor- fenced yard
$500 down, S94.9 per month
ARFAX REALTY, INC. JE
4-4IUU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
WOODSIDE PARK-Lge. brick ram.
bier. bedrms., az baths. full
bsmt., rec. rm.
wOODSIDE FOREST - All-brick
Colonial, 4 bedrms., 2A baths
porch, rec. rna., garage.
REAL CLOSE IN-New brick ram.
bier, 3 nice bedrms.. 2 baths. rec
rm., full bsmt, Wooded lot.
WOODSIDE REALTY CO.
M l.RA4O It'll q