davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1956-11-01
WESSON NEWS
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
This is TO let the many readers Of
the Echo know that Lodge No. PIT
of Wesson, has lost one of its oldest
members in the person of Brother
Garfield Levi, who died recently in
Nammon, La. His body was brought
home to Brookhaven for burial We
miss him nc loved him, but God
loved him best.
Brother Sam Daniels.
President.
The echo., 1956-11-01
TENTATIVE DEATH
LIST, DECEMBER
BOARD, 1855

l. Lucy Kennedy No. 239, Mr.. A.
G. Kennedy, Pres, Mendenhall
2 Eler Richey, No. 1913, Mr.. VIM.
Kinslow, Pres, Waynesboro.
3. Edna Mae Sims, No. 348, Prof.
l. C. knight, Pres, Eastabuchie.
4. Litha Mcdonald, No. 468, Mr.
Frank Johnson, Pres, Newton.
S. Christener fairfield, No. 504,
Mr.. Lonnie McLemore, Pres, Lum-
berton.
6. Collie Moore, No. 3Ol, Mr.. Jet
Nelson, Pres, State Line.
7. Lille Darden, No 1896, Mr..
Clyde Duckworth, Pres. Kiln.
8. Sennie Lewis, No. 1903, Mrs.
Clara Myers, Pres, Hattiesburg.
8. Allie Stallworth, No. 378, Mr..
VIM Kinslow, Pres, Waynesboro.
10. Seebe Bennett, No. 1873, Rev
VIM. King, Pres, Magee.
II, Mollie Breland No 266, Mr.
L. B. Booth, Pres, Brooklyn.
u. Nancy. J a m e $ Johnson, No.
148, Rev. E. Newell, Pres, Bay
Springs.
10. Hattie Stubs, No. 116. Mr..
Ellis Walker. Pres, Mt. Olive.
IA F. D. Dantzler, No 299, Mr..
Geo. w. Robertson, Pres, Macon.
IS. Alice Byrd, No. SIS, Mr.. Floyd
Coins, Pres, Ellisville.
16. Lucille Lewis, No. 270, Mr..
Dewey johnson, Pres, Hattiesburg.
II. Maude L. Johnson, No. 9, Mrs.
Jamie f. Bonner, Pres, Meridian.
10. Hannah Cole, No. SOB, Mrs.
Minnie Jones, Pres, Hattiesburg.
10. Mary Miller, No. 1877, Mrs.
Levi McCarty, Pres, Shubuta.
90 Mary ]. Carter, No. 1853, Rev.
w. 6. Price, Pres, Brookhaven.
217,Roscoe Hill, No. 1876, Mr.. Mar
shall Clark, Pres, Daleville
%. Leana Bartee, No 40, Mr..
Sam Jasper. Pres Quitman.
80. John Turner, No. 208, Mr. Ace
Evans, Pres, Waynesboro.
d. Garfield Levy, No. 277, Mr..
Sam Daniels, Pres, Wesson.
IS. Annie Gordon, No. Adj, Rev.
3. ]. Hines, Pres, Hattiesburg.
&c. Leala Hollis, No. 400, Mr..
Claud Gavin, Pres, Cliftonville.
q. Zollie Henry, No 200, Mr..
John Gillispie, Pres, New Augusta.
20. Martha Thames, No. 479, Rev,
r. B. Ooten. Pres, Lawrence.
30. John lowe, No. %, Mr.. J. c,
Williams, President Toomsuba.
30. Mollie Lathon,~No, 400, Mr.
claud Gavin Pres, eiiftopville.
81. Dora Jackson, No: 1893 Mrs.
Mary A. Walker, Pres, Lambert.
80. ,Addie Brown, No. 262, Mr..
Charlie Bowens, Pres, Jayess.
33. Richard Shanks, No. 278, Mr.
W. E. Edwards, Pres, Shubuta.
81. Albert Brown, No 253, Mr.. T.
O. Miller, Pres, Meridian.
IS. Merry crsce. No. 1"E Mrs. Ele-
Aa White, Pres, Collinsville.
IS. Eva Ivy Bishop, No. 41o, Mr.
0sm Jasper. Prs. Ouitman.
The echo., 1956-11-01
II. B. A. UNDERWRITERS

The following letter has been mailed most Of the local
presidents and since mailing out the letter we gotten quite
few favorable replies We think this opportunity for some
energetic persons who would like to make good commission
writing H b. A. insurance to do So Opportunities like this do
not come often Hurry before we get desired number We
do want too many underwriters we would not like for
communities which the underwriters going to work to over
lap another underwriters community.
Dear President:
The General President just held conference
and we have formulated plans by which to give of high
school Students who desire an opportunity to make
change We going each President to select worthy
member underw1te H. b A. business for the As
ISOLATION will be their duty make throughout the
Community which they live and solicit members for your
lodge or any other lodge in the Community They will given
all Of the joining fee These persons will be issued under
writer's license solicit this H A. business They will not be
allowed organize lodges however, they might work up lodge
but we will be required to send an Agent down to organize the
lodge individuals $OO joining
application blank bring the application blank your lodge
and you will notify the applicant when to be present.
the lodge accepts the application for obligation and initiation
q believe by this method you will be able your
local lodge membership in particular and help increase the
membership of the Association general should like
letter from yOu setting forth your reaction to this matter
similar letter goes all the Presidents the Association"
Pea9- get member who writes legible handwriting
who has pleasing personality knows how to meet
the people"
"Your friend,
Matte L. Larkin, Secretary"
MIL/miI
Presidents requested send the the underwater
and his address to the office has
No underwater will be allowed to work until he
taken correspondence this phase of work from the
office This will prepare the underwater represent
H. anywhere in the state After this taken
then license will be ordered from the Insurance Department.
This is
After we have gotten the desired of underwriters
then the Association will select head this department
This can be made outstanding phase work in the Aocia-
ton the local presidents will cooperate with the office
Yes this will be nice job for lady sell insurance
and the commission is attractive.
Mr. VIM Bell president of H. "A Lodge No 81 at Laudedale
Mississippi the first president name of an under
writer This done two days after were mailed
We MUST create jobs for By working together we
will have jobs offer the commission will be the best
to be found anywhere The B. members the more
Jobs
We do not have enough jobs persee however, we
can make paying jobs the field good living can be
made in a part time job.
Secretary
The echo., 1956-11-01
ELLISVILLE

Dear Miss Larkin:
Enclosed you viii find a REMIT
ance in the amount of $500 to cover
our quota in full for the Scholarship
Fund We think this is a splendid
project and we cannot praise you e.
nough for this great upward move,
I remain yours,
W. T. Pruitt, President,
Lodge No. 202.
The echo., 1956-11-01
Burial Exercises

Uniform: Men-Dark Suit, white
gloves, white apron, badge and cap
Women-White dress, white gloves,
badge and cap.
Position: The president stands at
the head of the casket, the secretary
stands at the right of the president,
the vice president stands at the foot
of the casket and the chaplain
stands to the left of the president.
The members will form a semi
circle around the casket with each
member placing his right hand on
the right shoulder of the member in
front of him.
Lodge: Lord, take care of US"
President 1--WE, the members of
the Holbrook Benevolent ASsocia-
ton, in order to foHn a more perfect
union, care for the sick, bury the
dead, establish virtue, promote the
general welfare of our people and
secure the blessings of Prosperity do
ordain this Constitution, invoking
the blessings of Almighty God. Gle
steps forward and throws the Con-
stitution into the grave).
Lodge: Amen.
Vice Pres: This deceased mem
Der carried out the mandates of the
H, B. A, He was willing to abide
by the rules and regulations found
in this Ritual and Guide Since it
was good enough for hin tc live by,
we feel that it is fitting to deposit
1t with his remains. CThe Vice Pres
ldent steps forward ant thrUws the
Ritual into the gravel.
Lodge Amen, Amen!
Secretary: l can truthfully say
that this was faithful and loyal
member. He kept his policy in force
at all times by paying the assess
ment levied by the general and To-
cal bodies. Our lodge has sustained
a great loss in the passing of this
member, 1t is also proper that we
deposit his record with him, but his
good works will remain with us
(She steps forward and throws ;
Finance Card into the grave.)
, Lodge: Amenl Amen Amen.
Chaplain: This Christian membe
The echo., 1956-11-01
BROOKHAVEN NEWS

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to let you know tha+ ]
am sending you S. 90 for Lodge No
331 for the Scholarship Fund. My
whole lodge thinks that it is won
derful plan. We are with you 1907
in tn e campaign. May the Lore
bless you and let you live on to KEEP
doing good things for our race.
Yours in Christ.
Mrs. CHARITY Johnson,
Pres.
The echo., 1956-11-01
POPLARVILLE NEWS
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
have kept putting off writing you
.S@5 enough, think, in reply to your
letter about t h e endowment fund.
Yes, I am 10OT6 for it and rest assur-
ed we will take it up in our regular
meeting Friday night the 26th and
you will hear from us. We are doing
nicely in our lodge The President
continues to be up and able to be
with US most of the time Good luck
to you.
Yours truly,
Mrs. Estella Peters,
Secretary No 483.
The echo., 1956-11-01
Indelible Pencil
Written in Ink or
Report Blanks To Be

II the secretary of the lodge will
make out the report blank with ink
= viii be much better to re,d IN the
>f,ce. So often the secretary or
PRESIDENT uses a IieAt eencii and II
hard 20 read when we begin
heckmg the report.
II the reports are written In ink
IT indeIible pencil it viii assist In
4xpeditlng tse business IN that par.
.iculav Board.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
MINIATURE RODEO TO BE- At,
FIRST FEDERAL APRIL 1872 /:

During April, First Federal
Savings and Loan will present
free to the public one of the out
standing mechanical displays in
the nation - a miniature rodeo
built into a 26 x, 8 foot trailer
and containing all the spectacu-
lar scenes of authentic shows.
The display is being brought
to Arizona in cooperation with
Radio Station KOOL, over which
the First Federal Ranger show
is televised each week.
This spectacular show was
built over a 71a year period by
Harry Hill, 74-year-old associate
of Gene Autrey. It represents a
material cost of more than $4,000
and contains complete rodeo
show.
The show, with Blakely Serv-
ice station searchlight lighting
the skv. will be at the South
Central office, 42O1 S. Central,
April 1922. Col. Ed. Hogan will
be in charge of the display point
ing out the many features.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
DEVILS
In The Sun
Sonia j. Kepler

Easter vacation is over and
now it's hard grind for the next
seven weeks of school.
To the surprise of students, a
second western Week" was held
at A. S. U. This is the first time
that Western Week" has been
held during the spring. The rea-
son was the annual College Ro-
deo.
At one of our recent rallies,
the manager of the Republic and
Gazette announced that our col
lege will no longer be written
Arizona State College in his pa
per.
From now on, he said, cit
will be called Arizona State
University.
SMILE OF THE WEEK
Senior: Cat ball game) See
that big fellow playing in the
outfield?
Coed: Yes.
Senior: think he is going to
be our best man next spring.
Coed: Oh, darling, this is so
sudden.
PERSONALITY OF THE WEEK
This week our choice is Degene
Clark, a sophomore and a major
in elementary education. Degene
is member of the PerShing Ri
files and Kappa Alpha Psi fra
ternity. He is a sportsman in
tereSted in basketball, football,
tennis and fishing. Degene's ho-
bies are writing and collecting
pictures and odd rocks.
During the summer months,
Degene plans to attend the Ma
tional Sunday School Conven-
ton of the Church OF God in
Christ in Little Rock, Ark. and
a Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
convention in Los Angeles, Ca
lifornia.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
TREES PLANTED IN AZTEC PARK

City crews recently planted
young maple leaf mulberry trees
in Aztec Park adjacent to the
Federal Court House at First
Avenue and Monroe. The park,
located close to the busy down
town area, is a popular resting
place with it's benches for win
ter visitors an dtired pedestrians.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
Traffic Citations Increase

4,495 motorists appeared IN
Phoenix traffic court in March
for violations of traffic laws.
William Norris, chief clerk of the
county auto licensing depart
ment, estimates that there are
$500 to 5000 delinquent drivers
who have not yet purchased a
1856 car tag.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12

A Southern woman came to
Phoenix and bought a home. She
hired cleaning woman and
gave her a lengthy explanation
of her duties. In closing, she
said archly, "I am a woman OF
few words. If / beckon with my
finger, that means come.
The cleaning woman replied,
"Suits me fine, cause I'm a
woman of few words myself. #
I shake my head that means
amt coming.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
TREES LOWER TEMPERATURE

Properly placed shade trees will
lower your living room tempera-
ture at least Is degrees during
the summer. Plant the trees in
clumps of three or more to get
this shade in a hurry.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
NEWS
NUGGETS
ARIZONA SUN
NINE FIRED FOR PRAYER

Chino, Calf: A 600 man plant
working on government repair
contracts fired nine Negroes last
Wednesday for observing the
nation wide Hour of Prayer
which is being held in sympathy
with the Montgomery, Alabama
boycotters. The plant Superln-
tendent said the men were fired
for "disobedience" as they had
been warned not to take time
off.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
EQUAL, EMPLOYMENT
CONFERENCE

Los Angeles, Calf: The Los
Angeles Committee for Equal
Employment Opportunity spon-
sored a conference April 7 to
press for legislation of fair en-
playment practices in Los An
geleS, California.
MISSISSIPPI LOW
Jackson, Miss: A bill has been
introduced in the Mississippi
Senate to- tax churches and their
Socie tie and organizations
which are non-Segregated. Chur-
ches are now tax exempt.
MISSISSIPPI HIGH
Ruleville, Miss: The aIl-wihte
staff of the North Sunflower
County Hospital saved the life
of Lucy Mae Fletcher, 6, who
suffered burns over IS percent
of her body. They have donated
their services and $4,000 to aid
in her complete recovery.
CHILD MOLESTING BILL
SIGNED
PhoeniX, AriZ.: Gov. Ernest
Mcfarland signed the Child Mo-
testing Bill which makes an
attack on a child under ii pun
ishable by death or mandatory
life Imprisonment. If the victim
suffers no serious harm, the SEN
tence will be 20 to SO years in
prison.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
THOUGHT OF WEEK

The world is full of willing
people-some are willing to work
and others are willing to let
them.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-02-04
JACKIE EWING DEPARTS

Mrs. Arnold (Jackie) Ewing left
Tuesday morning for the States.
Enroute to join her husband
who is employed at Guam as Cap
tain of the Fire Department, Jackie
will visit her husbands mother in
Bellingham, thence to Portland to
visit relatives. She plans to con-
tinue OH south to Los Angeles to
visit former residents of Kodiak,
Homer and Margaret Lightfoot.
She will then sail from San Fran
cisco for Guam.
Jackie Ewing was formerly en-
ployed as bookkeeper at the City
dock. A farewell party was given
in her honor at the home of Shir-
ley Clark, where friends gathered
to wish her bon voyage.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-02-04
WOMAN FROM VILLAGE
BROUGHT IN BY CG PLANE

Katherine Meloveboff, a 35-year-
old native woman from Kaguyak
village on Kodiak Island, was air.
evacuated from the village to the
Naval Station Hospital Sunday
morning by an UF of the Kodiak
Coast Guard Air Detachment. y
The woman was suffering face
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-02-04

and chest burns as result of a
stove explosion. Cd
The Kodiak-based tug, USS Ma
hopac, was dispatched to the vii
lage but was forced to return due
to heavy seas and high winds.
The native woman was trans
ferred to the Griffin Memorial
Hospital in, Kodiak for further
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-02-04
JURY FREES MAN ~s
ON FRAUD CHARGE

David L. Johnson was freed on
the charge OF intent to defraud an
'innkeeper, in a trial before the
u. S. Commissioner Wednesday
morning.
Johnson was arrested when Mrs.
Melvina Wolling, manager ~ the
Kodiak Hotel, preferred charges
against him, stating he did not pay
for his lodging. The jury dismissed
the charges after IS minutes DELHI
Grafton.
Jurors in the trial were Albert
Kraft, Donald c. Lawhead, Oscar
Nelson, Helen Panamaroff, Fave
Sonntag, H. L. Lewellen, Ada
MunSon, Hazel Pearson, Charles
Sutliff, o. K. Chandler, Shirley
Robitalli and Elvin E. Foster who
acted as foreman.
Johnson is presently in Jail in
lieu of $500 bail on the charge of
issuing a check with intent to de-
fraud in the City of Anchorage. He
will be taken there for trial on the
charges. 49,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-02-04
CATHOLIC INFORMATION
ASrRoLoGY

Why Catholic Church condemn astrology? Is it sinful
to have ones horoscope taken?
The Catholic Church condemns astroogy pagan supeS
which leads the denial of Divine Providence The
influence whatever human life and hui
affairs the casting of horoscope diagram of the
the birth child in order to orte its future
downright folly St Augustine condemns strongly in his
city of God ST. Thomas writes IF applies the
order foreknow casual for
tuous events know with cerute future human actions,
his conduct is based false and vain opinion.
49, The Holy Name Society
ST. Mays Church. Kodiak Chapel Naval Sta
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-02-04
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET

The Kodiak Garden Club will
hold meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Elaine Banks, Wednesday,
February 8, beginning at sp. m.
The business meeting will be
followed by a card party. All mem
oers are requested to bring
guest.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-02-04
NOTICE

II you can not get us on phone
31S1, call 4303 for oil delivery. Of
flee hours, / pm. 10 S pm. Mon
day through Thursday, l pm. to z
pm. Friday.
Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-02-04

Do your children walk to school
in the middle of the street? Vote
YeS-ConSumer'S Sales Tax. !.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-02-04

st burns as result Of treatment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
Work Progresses
On Chadbourn
Garment Plant

CHADBOURN - Work on the
building that will house the
.Chadbourn Manufacturing Com
pany is progressing according to
schedule and general contract
or Felix X. Fipps has expressed
pleasure with the work complet-
ed to date.
The walls of the structure are
about up and one spokesman
said he thought the contractors
would be ready to erect the
steel overhead pices by the first
of August.
Some speculation had arisen
over the probability of the con-
tractor to get enough steel re-
CURED for the building due &c
the steel strike but those fears
can be allayed by the fact that
Fipps made the necessary ar
engagements for that as soon as
the contract was signed.
Construction is supposed to be
completed and the garment fac
tory ready for operation around
September Is. The industry will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
Here's How To Recognize
The e Ups" In Pest Control

A move to take "gyps" out of
the pest control business has
been underway for the past year
by the Structural Pest Control
Commission, according to DIR.
Clyde F. Smith, head of the en-
tomology department of N. c.
State College.
" Smith, recently elected chair
man of the commission, says
that the commission has been
busy setting up the framework
for licensing the pest control
operators in North Carolina and
also in preparing. rules, regula-
lions, and minimum standards
for them to follow.
Here are u few tips which will
make sure you are dealing with
- reliable pest control operator:
If possible, deal with 'home-
folks" whom you know. Be sure
he has an established head
quarters and a dependable local
reputation.
Insist on knowing what he is
going to do and obtain an esti-
mate of the cost. If not satisfied
obtain estimates from other OPP
orators. There's no secret form
- la for controlling termites.
Ask him to show you the
damage or the pest. If you are
troubled with termites and the
colony is active, soldier and
worker termites will be present
when you break into the DAM
aged timber. Also, if the damage
is caused by tcrmites and no,
decay, there will be mud in the
damaged timbers where the ter
mites have eaten wood away.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
oklahoma Moves
To Home Decor

The popular musical "Okla-
homa" has been from Broadway
to Paris to Hollywood-and now
it's going into the American
home via new group of beau
tiful decorating fabrics.
A collection of cottons inspir-
ed by the famous Rodgers and
Hamnerstein show recently was
introduced to the home furnish
ings market. The group includes
five prints on sailcloth and two
coordinated solid cottons. The
designs are the work of Oliver
Smith, prominent stage anc
screen set designer. They deriv,
their themes from the colorfu
Americana settings of the movie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

Young Democratic Club.
Lennon also won a comeback
election this year. He will re-
place Rep. F. Ertle Carlyle OF
Lumberton, as the 7th Districts
representative in Congress.
Young Democrats have releas-
ed the following schedule fol
the Aug. 4 rally:
AT l p. m.-Closed luncheon
OF delegates with Gov. Chandler.
AT 2 p. m.-Social and in
formal meeting.
AT p. m.-PrcSS Conference.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

AT $50 p. m.-Reception in
the Famous Club.
At 7:30 p. m.-Banquet in the
Famous Club. with the princi-
pal address by Chandler at $50
p. m.
All events are open to the
public, leaders said, except the
closed luncheon. Tickets to the
days events, (including the
banquet) can be purchased from
members OF the YDC and DEM
ocratic Executive Committee for
SIS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
Lennon Will Head
Democratic Rally

Kentucky's first office. He has
been a senator, pastor governor,
congressman and in l945 was
named Baseball Commissioner.
He will be introduced at the
final banquet of the rally by
Henry w. Wilson of Monore
president of the North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

Beware if he wants to charge
by the number of gallons O
materials used. This does mo-
give a true picture Of the work
that is needed to control thu
termites.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

Alton A. Lennon, Wilmington
Democratic nominee to Con-
gress, will be master of cere-
monies at big pre-convention
rally of North Carolina Demo-
Gratis here Aug. 4.
Lennon will conduct the meet
ings and banquet of the big Sat-
urday rally-designed to Gre
ate interest" just before the
Aug. ID Democratic National
Convention in Chicago.
On hand for the rally will be
Kentucky Gov. A. B. (Happy)
chandler, Democratic leaders
throughout the state, and dele
gates and alternatcs to the ma
tional convention.
The event is being sponsored
blythe Young Democratic Club
and the Democratic Executive
Committee.
These leaders have already
sent special invitators w. Kerr
Scott and Sam Erwin, and the
states congressman.
Chandler. one of the nations
most colorful politicians, recent
ly won a comeback election for
manufacture Childrcn'S sports
wear and Charles S. Pastor, who
formerly managed Blue Jeans
in Whiteville, will guide the
Idestinies of the new plant as its
production manager.
Pastor is also president Of the
manufacturing concern and will
have one-third interest in the
Operation.
The building, which is located
at the corner of Wilkes and
Chaplin Streets, will contain 25,-
600 square feet of space and is
expected to cost around $4,000.
1t will employ at least l25
persons after work begins there
and Pastor said it is likely that
in the neighborhood Of 200 will
be on the payroll by the end of
the first year of operation.
The building will have a 1875
foot frontage along Wilkes Street
and is situated on a five-acre
tract Of land purchased from
Mrs. r. K. MoorS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-27
BONCHE BUILDER
OWES $I,25I,364
In BACK TAXES

julius Gaines. builder Of Bunche
Park, the mammoth veterans
housing development in Opa Locka
has been sent a bill for $l,25l ,S64
in back taxes by Uncle Sam.
Gaines has built several large
housing prophets and also built
re large md modernistic Casa
blanca hotel on Miami Beach. He
ca as an officer on Is diff
ferent corporations in the state.
The Lantie Corporation built
Bunche Psrk and sold the homes
for $S,666, lbs. The government
claims the building costs were
$3,363, 209 and that Lantie should
have reported a gain of $S02,9l6.
No gain was reported.
The government is seeking
$209,964 in taxes from the Lantie
Corp. alone.