davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-19
OREGON INLET
FERRY STICKS
ON SAND BAR
By Ben Dixon MacNeill

Uncommonly low tides with a
westerly wind, a thick fog, a
compass three points off, and a
broken steering cable extended
the nine o'clock northbound trip
of the Oregon Inlet ferry until
late afternoon Tuesday when ris-
ing tide and the continued haul
ing of the Oregon Inlet U. S.
Coast Guard crew and the idle
Oregon Inlet ferry got the craft
pried loose and into deep water
that seemed very deep and well
come after day in water that
ranged from no inches at all to
a little more than knee deep,
measured by the leg of Theodore
Stockton Midget, driving the
Hatteras bus.
Even Capt. Pam Gallup, in
charge of the run, and who US
ually looks with a somewhat
jaundiced eye upon all that is
within sight commented upon the
fine state of the weather when
he pulled away from the ramp on
the south side of the Inlet-and
within ten minutes he was lost,
hard aground and with a futile
steering wheel in his hands when
the big cable leading to the rud-
der broke where somebody had
once welded it ineffectively.
But his radio worked and with
in a minute or so he had Capt.
John Wilson, superintendent of
ferries in this territory, on the
air and within few minutes
more there could be heard the
roar of the engine of the U. S.
Coast Guard rescue boat taking
off from the Oregon Inlet station
dock.
For a minute or two it sounded
as if it would be there in another
minute or two and then it was
lost in the fog. So thick was the
fog and so shallow the water that
it went, aground before reaching
the marooned ferry. But after a
little it showed up, coming eau
tiously through the murk, with
Bos'n Mate Edward Midget at
the wheel and Seamen Tillett
and Scarborough at the lookout,
lines ready.
Meantime Gallop and Joe
Davenport, the Highway Depart
ment's miracle man bulldozer
man had spliced the cable to the
rudder. Bos'n Midget got line
aboard and Gallup opened his
throttles, all three of them. The
ferry continued in place and the
Coast Guard parted hawsers. At
noon Bos'n Midget removed the
bus passengers and some others
who were brought to Manteo by
Scotty Gibson, who had been
waiting for a chance to get across
the Inlet and home to Hatteras.
Throughout the day the Coast
Guard stood by and shortly after
noon Captain Wilson arrived
with crew that could do. little
for the stranded ferry. But moth
ing but a rising tide and a chang
ing wind could promise any help
to the marooned people aboard
the foundered ferry. They went
dinnerless.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-19
ANNOUNCES FOR HOUSE

Hon. r. Bruce Etheridge of
Manteo this week announces his
candidacy for another term as
Representative of Dare County in
the General Assembly. He has
served the past two terms, and
several terms prior. He formerly
served in the State Senate in the
early 19OO's. He served as N. c..
Director of Conservation and De-
velopment for 16 years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04
TALK ON GLASS AND CHINA WILL BE OF
 INTEREST TO WOMEN

Wrangell women will be espec- ially interested in a talk tomorrow afternoon to be given al Civic Cen ter
 Mrs. Val Coulter, proprietor of The Gift Shop, will tell the history past and present, of china and glass. It will be particularly infor- native to homemakers who possess, or would like to possess fine china and glassware.
 It was pointed out that the program is not only for members of the Civic Club, but for any in terested woman in the community and everyone is welcome
 The meeting starts with des- sert luncheon at 1:3O p. m., for which Mrs. Richard Moore and Mrs. Don House are hostesses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04
QUEEN ENTRIES
 ANNOUNCED FOR BIG FOURTH CELEBRATION

The community Fourth of July committee, headed by Mrs. Ali Erickson as chairman, announced following last nights meeting in the Dugout that the following en- tries have been received for the an- nual queen contest:
 Cannery Workers Juanita Stokes.
 United Trollers and Auxiliary Sylvia Casey.
 American Legion and Auxiliary Doris Kuntz.
 Redmen and Pocahontas - Fern Skulstad.
 Elks and Emblem Club - Jac- queline Novatney.
 Big kickoff dance for the queen entries will be held tomorrow night at the ANB hall with Willard's or chestra providing the music Intro duction of the queen candidates will be a feature of the evening.
 The committee lined up it's com plete program of events for the three-day holiday at last nights meeting. July ?, will be devoted to the Coronation Ball with the crowning of the queen. Saturday, July 3. will be the day of parade. races, ball games and other events. On the Fourth there will be more ball games, boat races, both out board and inboard, topped off with fireworks in the evening. Kids ball game, square dance and other ey- ents are planned for July 5. Com plete list of events will appear in The Sentinel July ?.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04
WICKMAN RESIGNS AS CITY CLERK:
 NEIMEYER NAMED

At a special meeting of the City Council Tuesday night City Clerk Robert Wickman rendered his res ignation and Robert Neimeyer was appointed Acting City Clerk.
 Wickman who is returning to his former home in Pennsylvania, will stay on during June to familialize his successor with the work.
 Neimeyer is a graduate of Ore gon State College and was formerly associated with the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service here.
 Mark Renhard of the Wrangell Plywood and Lumber Company dis cussed with the Council the power needs for his proposed operation stud mill and plywood manufac- turing plant He showed pictures of stud mill operations as an ex- ample of the kind of plant he pro- posed to establish here at the pres ent site of the Campbell-House shipyard. The matter was referred to the Light and power committee for study and report on what the City can probably do to supply ade- quate power for the operation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04
MRS. BARNES LEAVING FOR JUNTAU. PARK

Mrs. Doris Barnes is leaving on Tuesday for Juneau to be in the Capital City for the bidding of tim Der in this area on June in the Forest Service office. Immediately afterwards she will fly to Mckinley Park to attend the Terrltorial-wide meeting of the Republican party which convenes there on June II.
 She will then return to Juneau to attend meetings of the Legisla- tive Council of which she is mem Der, the week end of June Is.
 Mrs. Barnes expects to return to Nrangsll on June 21.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04
ELKS PLAN SPECIAL FLAG DAY PROGRAM FOR PUBLIC, JUNE IA

Observing Flag Day, June 14, the local lodge of EIks will hold special services at D. m. on that date in the lodge hall to which the public is invited it is announced by Exalted Ruler R. W. McKibben. The program will include the Flag Day Ritual, an address on the his tory of the flag and musical mum bers appropriate for the occasion.
 In announcing the public meet ing, Exalted Ruler Mckibben said T would like to urge that on Flag Day every one display the Ameri- can flag in homes as well as in houses, and 1 invite all of you to attend our Flag Day eere- monies in the evening""
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04
MISS JEAN MCCORMACK MARRIED TO MIR BRUNELLE IN JUNEAU CEREMONY

At a ceremony performed by the Rev. Raymond Mosey, in the Church of the Nativity in Juneau last Saturday morning. Miss Jean Mccormack, of Wrangell became the bride of Mr. Patrick Brunelle former Wrangen high school teach CT. Many former Wrangell friends, now living in Juneau, witnessed the ceremony.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. Leo Mccormack we'll known Wrangell family.
 The bride wore a gown of white chantilly lace over white satin and a finger-tip veil attached to a Juliet cap of satin and chantilly lace. Her attendant was her twin sister, Mrs. James Mahar who wore a gown of lime green with picture hat of a matching shade. The bride carried pink baby rosebuds and her sisters bouquet was a nosegay of yellow roses.
 MT. Frank Doogan, of Juneau, acted as best man for the groom.
 Preceding the ceremony MT. samss Mahar sang "Panis Angle g. and Schubert's Ave Maria" !" He was accompanied by Mrs. Joe Alexander at the organ.
 Following the ceremony, which was at 10 o'clock, a wedding breakfast was served at the Baran- of hotel for the wedding party and invited guests. In the afternoon the bridal couple enplaned for Califor- mia where they will make their home.
 Mrs. Brunelle was born and raised in Wrangell. She graduated from the local schools and is also a graduate of the College of Notre Dame in Belmont, Calf
 MT. Brunelle son of Mr. and Mrs Maurice Brunelle, pioneers of Cor dova, Alaska, but now residents of Chico, Calf, attended the Univer- sity of Alaska and the University of New Hampshire. He graduated from Chico State College.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04
PACIFIC NORTHERN QUALITIES TO BID ON WRANGELL TIMBER

The Pacific Northern Timber Company of Portland. Oregon, has quauiied To bid on a sale of nation al forest timber in the vicinity ot NrangeII, Alaska.
 Fms announcement was made in Juneau this week by Regional For ester A. N. Greeley Of the |. $. Forest Service.
 According to the terms under which the timber was advertised parties wishing to submit bids Wee required 10 provide qualifying statements setting forth plans and related information on or before May. 26. Also the Forest Service oas required to notify applicants on or before June ?. whether or mol .D=y qualified as bidders.
 bids on this timber are to be saaed for in Juneau on June g.
 -,e..s, Northern plans to build a &4,500.0OO lumber plant in this red and has acquired the former -.--s,a facNers site of 43 acres al Le north end of Nrangell Island as its probable site. Later il plans Q establish pulp mill adjacent To Nrangell.
 Lass year. the company opuoned 70 Nraugell town lots in the north 1st area where il proposes to 1uild large number of new homes 0 house its employees.
 Pacific Northern is headed by Robert Johnson of the c. D. John- son Lumber Company of Portland. as president and associated with him are C. Girard Davidson. former Assistant Secretary of Interior. and W. l.. Crooks of the P. L. Crooks Company all of Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04
CUSTARD LEAVING
 FOR NORTH SATURDAY ON ANS CONSTRUCTION

Meredith Custard, we'll known local contractor who has been in- stalling a new water system at Wrangell Institute for the Alaska Native Service, flew north today on construction work for the ANS. He will go first to Kaltag on the Kus- kokwim to complete some work there and then to Kotzebue to handle other construction ANS has planned for the season.
 Fishing enthusiast Custard, who rates fifth on the local king sal mon derby ladder with a plus 40- pounder, says he hopes to beat the record with a .Shefish on the Noa- talk river out of Kotzebue Hopes to be back in a couple of months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04
ILLNESS TAKES
 BARRINGTONS SOUTH

Capt. Sid Harrington, pioneer river boat skipper, and Mrs. Bar rington flew south Tuesday to their home in Oak Harbor, Wash, fol- lowing the illness here of Mrs. Harrington. She had come to Wran- gell to spend the summer while the Captain operated the Judith Ann on the Stikine River to Telegraph Creek. Shortly after her arrival she was stricken and was confined for some time in the hospital before being able to travel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04
HEATON ARRIVES FOR SUMMER ACTIVITIES
 OF FARWEST-WRANGELL

Harold G. Heaton, new yice-pres- ident in charge of operations for the Farwest-Wrangell Company, ar rived in Wrangell yesterday by plane from Seattle to line up the seasons operations He was accom- panied by Roy Hendrickson, who will be the bookkeeper in charge of office affairs for the company this season.
 The men are not new to Alaska Heaton is a former superintendent fo' libby, McNeill and Libby and Hel .ckson was for many years with Todd Packing Company, both having spent a good many seasons in Alaska in the fishing industry.
 Heaton reported that A. R. Brue- ger, who resigned several weeks ago as president and general man ager of the company due to his health, has returned to Seattle fol- lowing a leisurely tour to Califor- mia with Mrs. Brueger and appears to be feeling quite we'll again fol- lowing suffering a slight stroke.
 Sam Ruberstein, well known AL aska cannery financier and former yice-president of Farwest, has sec- ceeded Brueger as president of the company.
 Fishing in Icy Strait, Eastern and Western districts opens in some areas June 24. Locally, the big kickoff will be July 15. with the opening of Anan, long considered a barometer of the fishing outlook for the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04
MRS. REMMERDEN DONATES TOWARD SHAKES ISLAND

Mrs. Doris Barnes, of the Cham Der of Commerce Shakes Island committee, reported that this week she had received a $10 contribution toward repairs being made on the island walk-way from Mrs, Irene Rennerden, who operates Irene's women's apparel shop. The Cham Der is asking contributions for this repair work in order to have the approach to the island in good shape for the coming tourist season. Many others have already contri- buted to the cause.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04
THOSE PLANNING JUNEAU TRIP URGED TO ATTEND CHAMBER TONIGHT

Regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at 7:50 in the Fire Hall and Pres ident Joyce Hay urges that all members be on hand and particul- arly those who are planning the Juneau trip next Wednesday so that arrangements can be made.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04
THROUGH WRANGELL

P. J. Gilmore. Mrs. Gilmore and their daughter, Ann, were passen- gers through Wrangell Monday ev- ening on the Denali. They were bound for Ketchikan where Gill more is starting into private law practice. Gilmore was raised in the First City where his father, P. J. Gilmore, Sr., Ketchikan pioneer, still resides.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04
RUBY BROWNE SOUTH

Ruby Browne and her small daughter sailed south on the Dem ali Monday night to join her hus- band, Ed Browne, in Tacoma. Mrs. Browne has been teaching home ec- onomics in the local high school the past winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04
KAKE GIRL HERE TO HELP AT S. A.

Loretta Fri arrived here Monday from Rake to spend the summer at the local Salvation Army unit as- sisting It. Thelma Woodworth, who is in charge. She accompanied the Lieutenant back Monday from Rake where It. Woodwork had been at tending Young Peoples Council.
 Miss Fri is student at Mt. Edgecumbe school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04

polls Tribune. aboard the Prince George the other morning, wanted to know if Alaska was passing into a timber era. And how. sister!
 w
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04
Too Late to Classify -

Too Late to Classify -
 LOST - Tuesday night in Wran- gell area, 16 to IT it. long, gray skiff; two g h.p. Johnsons on 1t. Notify Arnold Bakke, Phone Red 254, Box l22. 9-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04
Zoning Ordinance


 After the conflagration, the City, particularly fire conscious, adopted a standard building coae and Ill so dOIng Zoned the town in business, inGuslllaI and residential districts. Tie reef area where the plywood company proposes to build an in ddstrIaI plant is in the heart of what the Citys building code and sUuIng ordinance sets aside as q str!,tIy business district. No doubt manufacturing plyWoou IS Dus4- nCss, and pOsslbIy hazardous one, but 1t hardly comes within the ZuA4ng ordinance s description of bu-In-ss distrlct as in contrast WItn an industrial district.
 The City has brought to the at tenuOn of the Army engineers tnei situation as pertains to Wrangelfs ! building code and zoning ordin- ance with the result that the ply wood company's application for permit is being held in abeyanee.
 Another Arrow
 .,ot that this arrow of outrage ous fortune is the only one wing Ing its way into the problems of potential industrial development 1 no plywood company also has ap- pl4eu Tor d couple of other permits Wltnin the city limits, neither, in cIuentally, in violation of the zon- Ing ordnance, but = and here comes another Of those old slings ana arrows.
 One of the applications is for a log pond aDuttlng Shakes sland in Ihe area where it appears now money may be made available for !! ureugIng the long-sought small boat basin, thus enlarging the harbor and faculties for the use of the smaller fishing vessels and other craft. This brings up another of those so-called good questions. Should a log pond operation be permitted in an area which is sup posed to be set aside as boat ref ugu? |
 Third application IS for a permit ! near the Campbell- House shipyard where logs would be handled for a proposed stud mill or small saw Iuln operation.
 Now. About Power |
 Coupled with the problems of permits for industrial expansion is sul another for the municipality. The plywood company has asked the City if it can provide some ad- dltlon 1750 horsepower for it's pro- posed operations, some 750 of winch it would like in go days or thereabouts Estimates by those in charge of power production reveal initial investment for an engine suitable for producing even the 90- day request would be in the nelghborhood of $75,00O which would have to be borrowed. To pro- Guee the maximum requested would require enlargement of the present I power plant at considerable addi- tional cost in both building and equipment
 Elsewhere in this venerable fam fly journal will be found com munication from Wrangell Plywood and Lumber Corporation outlining it's position.
 An, the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, as Shakespeare said.
 Sole Qualified Bidder
 Meanwhile, word from the For est Service this week is to the eff feet that Pacific Northern Timber Company of Portland had qualified as a bidder for 335,O00 acres of timber in this area at the sale on June g, and apparently it is the only bidder qualified under the terms of the Forest Service offer. Map of the area open for bid ap- pears in today's paper along with news story regarding Pacific North, ern's plans.
 NeWsDaper gal from tba Miunao
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04

FOR SALE - 21-ft. cabin cruis- CT equipped with so hp. 4-cycle Cris-Craft engine, electric bilge pump, 2 brand new batteries. Ev- erything everhauled, $75O.0O cash. See Charlie Edwards. 2s-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-04
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
Flies in the Ointment
[ $ #

Since the Ire of two years ago laid half the towns business uIs- trI,I abutung the waterfront h ashes, Nrangell has bezn learning a great deal about waterfront per m.,s. and. incidentally thereto dIs- covering somathing about Che sling ana arrows of potential industrial development.
 case in point at che moment is the application ot the Wrangell Plywood and Lumber Corporation 10 the Army Engineers for per nit to buiu pIywoou plant aIons the reef in front of town in the firs-suicken area which is located within the cIty limlts While tne Army Engineer Corps of the War Department has its primary inter- est in whether proposed eonsrue- lion along waterfronts is in any way hazard to navigation, it also has pouey not 10 issue permits wl.nin municipalities if the muui- cipality affected has any objection. The case al hand hinges directly OH the disastrous fire of two years
Evening star., 1954-10-22
STOP ACCUMULATING
DUTCH COLONIAL

8 BEDRoOMS-SoLARIUM
In Kensington area on dead-end
street. This 3-bedrm. Colonial has
solarium, liv. rm. with fireplace, din.
rm.. kit. all on 1st floor: 3 bed
rms, bath up: bSmt. with Lear
May move in with deposit. SI9,T5O.
LO. 5-2S00 till pm.
HUGGINS e. HARRISON, INC.
Realtors
Evening star., 1954-10-22

NEAR FORESTVILLE
1 BLK. OFF RITCHIE RID.
This home has nice-sized liv. rm,
2 bedrms., bath, well-equip. kit: det.
gar; lge. Handicapped lot. Assume
GI loan. A good buy at $9.950.
Terms.
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
3214 Branch Ave. Sc. 10. S-770o
Ewes, 10. S-4762. Redwood 6-S543
Evening star., 1954-10-22
CAPE COD

CAFE COO
8 bedrms., 2 baths, liv. rm., full din.
rm., fireplace in liy. rm., and bsmt:
Large cor. lot. Home built OF
tapestry brick with y in. Vermont
slate roof.
- ACRE TAKOMA PIX.
3 bedrms., liy. rm., din. rm., equipped
kit, den, screened porch, 2-car
garage, beautiful landscaping. several
fruit trees. $14,500 full price.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN, 4-l166 WA. 7-6655
Evening star., 1954-10-22

OWNER TRANSFERRED
Z ROOMS-$19,950
Brick Colonial, Ia baths. paneled
den, alum. storm windows, Anchor
fence; newly decor. Terms to suit
buyer. Near Blair High.
OPEN SUNDAY. ! TIL 4
all Deerfield Ave. Silver spring
III S.101 z ~
Evening star., 1954-10-22
A REAL BARGAIN!
CLINTON HORSESHOE RID.

VA APPHAISEU-3IT,
Brick. 4 bedrms.. 2 baths. bedrm.
and bath on first. Beautiful sum
rr1,.. fireplace in lily, rm., din. rrrl. !,
nice trees and roses. Old fashioned
well In front OF house. Mrs, Town.
send. RE. 5-5056. COX d CO.. 10.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
WONDERFUL HOUSE
FOR LARGE FAMILY

3 bedrms., 3ta baths, modern kitchen,
breakfast room. living room. library,
television room. large screened porch
with fireplace. Beautifully finished
basement with panel recreation rm
One bedroom and bath on first floor.
All kinds of equipment including
deep freeze. Lovely yard. Priced
surprisingly low. Call Mrs. Weaver.
MARSTELLER-McCABE
WO. 6-1966 Ewes. AID. 4-3927
Evening star., 1954-10-22
JIM BRITT
1920 INDIAN HEAD HWY. :
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
ct QQ0
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ALEXANDRIA, bedrm.. semidet,
home home, lgs fenced s,s ~ I'd; partially m I, t,n,
down at S1O,500. SO. 5-7S57. -24
ALEX. .--3 -bedrm. rambler. no bsmt. !;
CT appraisal $4,000, vets. no dn.
payment. Va. Hills. subdivision.
OWNER. SO. 5-7I39 or XII. S-4160.
--24
ARLINGTON--Two-bedrm bungalow:
fun bsmt.. 2-car garage: ~ 500
CO., ia. 6-1S7S.
1870 N. Galveston ST.
dead-end street: liv. rm., 15x1g, !,
with firepl.:. din. ri1i., kit. 5 bed-
rms. and nm. rec. rm.: concrete
porch; ground level bsmt., entrance:
excel. cond. S20,250. IA. 2-165S.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
ALEXANDRIA TOUR
304 s. ST. ASAPH
OPEN SAT- | It'll, e

Show your antiques on the
next Alexandria tour In this
spacious house. In addition
to double living rooms. dining
rooms and sitting rooms are
two kitchens, 8 baths. Adioin-
ing this Federal brick house
on this sunny south side Is
q fenced, Handicapped lot.
There Is q separate entrance
to the second floor and alley
leading to the sarege,
CHATEL, OV. 3-2163
--z3
Evening star., 1954-10-22
S25O-CASH OR TRADE

Viers Mill. 2-bedrm. rambler; full
snd parE eve 81 ioan nf only Tvs ss5 peT
mo-. Consider lot, car, or house
trailer in trade. Call BURTON,
owner, ,JU, 9-T059, -22
Evening star., 1954-10-22
NEAR ST. BERNARDS
NEW 4O-FT. RAMBLER

Situated on large 60-ft. level lot; 3
big bedrms.. fun bsmt., built-in ga
rage, ultramod. kit; incorporating
the finest in materials and work
manShip. Priced low at S14, $50;
conv. or FHA financing with rea-
sonable terms.
The Perry Boswell Co.
WA. 7-45oO Till PM.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
5000 DOWN

i4xso-ft' liv. rn,.. firepl., ige. din.
rm'. equip. kit: full. painted base
ment: 3 lge. bedrms. and bath:
fenced lot: 2 blks. to school, transp.
and shopping. Approved GI for
S14,5OU. Reas. down payt. to non
vets.
BURCH REALTY co.
TO. 9-5a92 till 6 PM: after 8 pm,
WA T-5641. HA. 2-SS91. HA.
2-S052, HA. 2-g079. IA
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Avondale Terrace
" MI. OVER D. C. LINE

Detached brick: 7 rms. .st a., den
or bedrm.; bedrms. on End A.;
sep. din. rm., rec. rm.. firepl.; alumni
mum storm windows and doors; nice
size level lot with Anchor fence.
r. A. HUMPHREYS & SON
sos N. Capitol, Realtors. Ma. 5000
Evening star., 1954-10-22

BRICK RAMBLERWLovely, new, 3
bedrms.. lee. liv. rm.. din. area,
equipped kit. loads of cabinets, full
tile bath, full bsmt., gas a.-c. heat;
level lot; shade trees; conv. transp,
Shopping, etc: S13.95O, terms.
JAMES !. MUNDY, UN. 4-56OO.
GI, NO MONEY DOWN-New brick
in for 2 and bath on end A.; bsmt.
with garage. Also have one 4-bed-
Im. Call Mr.. Gribble, LU. 4-2462
or ST. 3-736S, ATLAS REALTY co.