davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

Friday evening the Carlton Ar
COS called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Finnity.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Fletcher, Jr and children of Pres
ton, Maryland were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Graham and chill
dren and Jimmy and Janet Reed.
In the afternoon the children en-
joyed exploring the shore at
Prime Hook Beach. In the even
ing all enjoyed dinner at Anglers
in Lewes.
Wilbur DAVIS passed away early
Wednesday morning in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, where he
was taken on Monday evening, af-
ter suffering a heart attack at his
home The family has the SYM
pathy Of the community in their
bereavement.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

sale is Mrs. Lowder Harrington,
with Mrs Bess Hargadine as CO.
chairman.
Worldwide Communion will be
observed next Sunday, October |,
in our church. You are invited to
participate in this service.
The First meeting of the Avon
Club will be held October 1, al
1880 pm, in the Fire Hall. A
covered dish luncheon will b e
served.
The FELTON, Firemen are making
plans for their Fall Supper to be
held on October 81.
The first fall meeting of Mt
Olive Church Ladies Aid was held
Wednesday, September 81, at 300
pm, at the home of Mrs. Watson
MINER.
The Cancer Mobile Unit will be
at the FELTON, Fire Hall, Monday
October ,; and Wednesday. Octo-
Der IL. For appointment. call Mrs
Russell Torbert f. AV445S7.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chambers
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a baby girl born last
week in Kent General Hospital,
Dover
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Smith OF
Milford were guests of Mrs. Cora
Killen on Friday
Mrs. William Duerr is a patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
TAKING Inr FIFTH

DES MONIES. Iowa (P)-Mrs.
Victor Talerico and Jerry Taleri-
co, 8, were watching the parade
of girls in beauty contest.
Would you rather have one of
those beauties or me for your mo-
Their, Jerry?" Mrs. Aalerico ask
ed
Il refuse to answer on the
grounds that it might incriminate
me-" replied Jerry.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
THE CRITIC

DIES MONIES, Iowa (AP)-While
eating lunch, Des Moines bust
nessman overheard two secretaries
discussing a boss.
Said one. He don't know how to
dictate and his grammar's awful"
Evening star., 1961-07-30
'OXYMORON ISN'T. SPOKEN
AT HARVARD, RUSSELL FINDS

Senator Russell, Democrat of Georgia, used 81 word
In prepared statement last week President Kennedys
military buildup speech, but then skipped it when
he spoke in the Senate Yesterday he explained why
His prepared text said that perhaps it is oxymoron
to say that the President both resolute and re-
strained . :"
The dictionary defines "oxymoron" as a combination
of contradictory words used for epgrammatc effect.
Bill Darden, member of the Senator's staff assured him
it good Harvard word.
Senator Russell said he left 1t in in the hope Of
fusng Soviet Premier Khrushchev But when he reached
the Senate floor Senators Saltonsal Republican of Mas
sachusetts and Erwin Democrat of North Carona-both
Harvard men-queStioned him about the word.
Senator Russell said this led him to conclude he
might be confusing the wrong people and since there
many Harvard in the administration it might
leave the Government dead center for few days"
So, he dropped it when he spoke.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

The Districts finance office
is holding several thousand
dollars worth of tax refund
checks, waiting for someone to
claim them.
More than 800 checks, part of
SO million the city had to re-
fund on 1860 individual income
taxes, were returned by the
Post office Department because
the addresses could not be To-
Gated. The finance office is re-
quired to hold the checks for
18 months, after which time
they may be deposited to the
Districts account.
If your name appears below,
write to the finance office, in
dividual income tax section,
Municipal Center. 300 Indiana
avenue NV, Washington l.,
D. c. Include your full name,
old address, new address, So
cial security number and en-
ployer's name or some other
type Of Identification.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Providence Police
Use Dogs to Quiet
Race Disturbance.

PROVIDENCE, RI, July 20
(AP).-The Providence branch
Of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People today wrote Mayor
Walter H. Reynolds, protesting
what it described as excessive
police brutality" during racial
disturbances in South Provi-
dence earlier this week.
The incident resulted in po-
lice bringing police dogs to
help disperse the crowd.
ATLANTA, July 90 (AP).-
A group of Negro leaders to-
day called for an immediate
breakdown on alleged Police
brutality" in Atlanta.
The Negroes, members of a
committee named by the At
lanta Negro Voters League,
claimed brutality" is on the
increase.
They said they wanted Po-
lice Chief Herbert jenkins to
tighten control over actions of
his men.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Thousands in Refunds
Await Tax Claimants

| FLANAGAN. O. J.
Fleming. L. M.
! and B. d.
Floyd, Leon
Floyd. o. r. and
T. z.
Floyd, Robert W.
| Gadron. A. @.
/ Gainey, Fred w.
! Galentin, R. d.
| and L. NJ.
Gander, Bette j
| Candy. Knox
| Garcia, Virginia
| Garrett, E.. j., jr.
Garrison. Walter
Garvin, Della z.
| Geaney, Victoria
| Gentle, Charles E
| Geoffroy, Edw. E,
! George, W. d.
German, J. W.. il
Gerst. Annetta,
Adm. Of L. Law
Gholson, H. A.
and A.
Gilbreath, John z
Giles. Wiley H.
Gilroy, Gloria j.
Glascock, Page c,
Glenn. Beatrice
Goldstein, StgmonI
Goodbar, z. p,
Adm. Of Good
bar, Willie A.
Goode, X, and z.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Foster, r. H.
Foster, W. 3.
Frank, Sharon M.
Fromhart, L. r.
Frost. Carolyn
Fuller. Willie B.
Funderbeck, NJ. W.
Goodman, r. L.
Goodwin, Oscar
Gordon, A. W.
and NJ.
Gordon, Clero B.
Gordon, Evans r.
Goyenvalle. J. P.
Grant, Edith r.
Gray, RoXia
Gray, William
Green, z. Thomas
Green, Leopold r.
Green, George
Green, L. r.
and e. l..
Green. T. d.
Greenbaum, @.
Greene, Sarah B.
Greenshaw, Geo. A.
Greenwich. Rose NJ.
Gregory. Carol A.
Griffin, julius z.
Grogan, c. M.
Gross, c. B.
Grourke. Jos. A.
Grove, Mary T.
Gunter. Willie
Gwynne, Ornza
Evening star., 1961-08-19
ThroUohout Year

A former camper and native
of Washington, James A. Bras
we'll, is director Of Let's Camp.
He is responsible for the welfare
and activity Of boys from S-16
years old attending the camp
during its season, the first
week in June until August 19.
The 28-year-old graduate of
the District of Columbia Teach
ers college also directs the
camp while numerous confer
ences. retreats and training
type programs Of church groups
are held after the regular
camping season is over. With
the new John Cowen Let's
Health Lodge equipped for
winter weather. meetings of
church groups up to 50 persons
are being held throughout the
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braswell live
at Camp Let's all year round.
They are members of the Da-
vidsonville Mthodist Church.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Attractive Camp Let's

Camp Let's, established SIS
years ago. has been at its pres
ent location on the Rhode River
since 1922. Before that it was
on the South River, 1906-1919.
This beautiful peninsula set
ting Of PIG acres jutting out
on the river was the gift Of
John Cowen. Let's and others
to the YMCA. 1t was followed
by numerous other gifts from
him and his family that makes
Camp Let's a most attractive
place for boys and older per-
sons. Not the least is the spa
cious and airy dining hall,
which has embedded above the
fireplace inside the statement.
1898; This building is a gift
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cowen
Let's that youth may start with
strong bodies. we'll trained
minds and true appreciation of
spiritual values"
Mr.. Let's was a noted Wash
ingotn businessman who came
here in 1907 and bought the
Sanitary Grocery Co. He sold
it to Safeway in 1928. A mem
ber Of Foundry Methodist
Church, he was always inter-
ested in religion and its insti-
tutions. He served many years
as president of American Uni
versity's board Of trustees and
as chairman of the Metropoli-
tan YMCA's finance commit
tee.
Genial, kind and friendly, his
interest in young people was a
major factor in giving the land
River to the YMCA for a camp.
Mr., Let's died in 1895,
Evening star., 1961-08-19
DrunesViIIe
Meeting

DR.. Ernest E. Crosse, Wash
ington District superintendent
Of the Church of the Nazarene,
is one Of the speakers of the
To-day camp meeting sponsored
by the Dranesville Camp Meet
ing Association at Dranesville,
Va.
DR.. Otho Jennings of VIII
more, KY, also will address the
aSsemblage each day.
Services are scheduled daily
at 10:30 am, 2:30 and 8 pm.
during the meeting, which
opened yesterday and closes
August 81.
DR.. j. r. Parker Of Wilmore
Is president Of the association
an interdenominational holi-
Evening star., 1961-08-19
BY CASPAR NAMES

has carried over into succeed
ing generations.
After Mr.. Councillors un-
timely death in 1881, members
of the Bible class organization
established an outdoor me-
mortal chapel to him in July,
. 1882, at the YMCA Camp Let's,
near Mayo, Md. George E.
Harris, current president Of
the association, conceived the
memorial chapel tribute. The
late John A. Patterson, Sr.,
served as chairman of the COM
mittee that raised funds for
the project.
This week a new Homer j.
Councillor Memorial Chapel
was completed at Camp Let's.
1t takes the place of the old
chapel, whose site is now oc-
cupied by the John Cowen
Let's Health Lodge.
The re-established chapel
has been set in a poplar grove
upon the side of a gently slop-
ing hill. The high trees meet
overhead, forming a miniature
cathedral ceiling. Through the
leaves to the right the placid
Rhode River can be seen, sun
light dancing on the blue water.
Hours of work by the camp
counselors, on their free time,
have gone into building the
chapel. They had to clear the
area Of brush and other OBJ
stacleS. Huge logs sawed from
trees on the property, to serve
as pews, we're hauled to the
site. Some logs needed eight
men just to lift them.
The flat upper part Of each
log had to be smoothed out.
Then the rounded lower half
was set upon small round con-
crete test castings to keep them
in place.
Eventually a rustic gate,
bearing a plaque with Homer
Councillors name, will be set
up at the entrance to the dirt
path leading to the chapel.
The altar is made of logs,
properly placed together. A
cross has been attached to
stovepipe wiring strung between
two trees. Another plaque
with Mr.. Councillors name will
be erected in the chapel, which
seats 300 worshipers COM
fortably.
Campers conduct the three
services held each week, at 2:30
pm. Sundays and at a con-
venient hour Tuesdays and
Thursdays. A camp counselor
usually gives a brief sermon.
The Organized Bible Glass
Association paid for saving the
logs, new hymnbooks and the
American and Christian flags.
Councillor, as remembered to-
day by men who knew him,
would particularly like the idea
of the chapel. He was especi-
ally at home with young
people, and young people were
happy to be with him. He was
a lover of the Bible and all it
stood for. When he spoke his
dynamic personality evoked
Evening star., 1961-08-19
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

berg speaks during services
from the Chillum Heights Cos
pei Chapel.
8 am, WOOK- Bishop S. E.
Williams speaks from the Bible
Way Church.
II am, WEAM - The Rev.
Thomas Carr speaks during the
broad cast of services from the
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
II am, WFAX-The Rev. A.
w. Jackson speaks from the
Cherrydale Baptist Church.
2:30 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Thomas Carr speaks from the
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
4:30 pm, Evangelist
Dale Crowley conducts the pro-
gram, THE Future Revealed"
7 pm, WFAX-Dr. Crowley
conducts the program, "The
VeSper Hour"
9 pm, WEAM-Dr. Crowley
conducts the program, THE
Hour of Inspiration"
9 pm, WMAL-The Catho-
lie Chaplains of the District
Department of Correction
speak on the program, "This
Nation in Prison"
$50 pm, WMAL-Services
are broadcast from the Central
Union Mission on the program
The Hour of Power"
9:45pm., WOOK and WAN
FM - The Catholic Interracial
Council of Washington presents
the program, THE Faith OF
Millions"
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Breakfast Speaker

DR.. Norris A. Greene. head of
the North American Regional
office Of the Food and Agricul-
ture Organization of the United
Nations, will speak at 9 am.
tomorrow at the International
Crossroads Sunday Morning
Breakfast in the Central
YMCA, 1885 G street NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Scott in Luruy

DR.. William T. Scott, Sr.,
historian Of the Southern Con-
vention of the Congregational
Christian Church, will speak
at 7:35 pm. tomorrow at the
sunset vesper services at the
Singing Towers, Lursy. Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
St. Francis Xavier
To Have Special Moss

A special mass will be held
at 4 pm. tomorrow in historic
st. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church, Warwick, Cecil Coun-
ty, Md. The Rev. Henri Foltz,
assistant chancellor of the
Wilmington (Del.) Diocese,
will be celebrant.
The church, built in 1704, is
being restored by the Old Bo-
hemia Society as a shrine to
the early Catholic settlers of
the area.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeleviSiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-Chap-
lain Richard M. Graham, Dep
uty Base Chaplain at Andrews
Air Force Base, speaks on the
program, "Air Force Chapel of
the Air"
9:15 am, WRC-4-"Victory
Over Loss" of the program,
How Christian Science Heals. /"
$50 am, WTOP-9-Teacher
training programs to improve
the quality Of Jewish schools
will be discussed on the pro-
gram, The Jewish Community
Hour"
10 am, WRC-4-The Rev
John Dimond of Catholic Uni
versity is the celebrant on the
program, The Mass for Shut
ms"
1890 pm, WTTG-5 - -Four
foreign students discuss the
topic LAS Others See U.s." on
the program. Georgetown For
UNI of the Air"
Radio
7:30 am, WwDC - The
Mass for Shut ms"
7:45 am, WAVA - How
Christian Science Heals"
7:45 am, WDON and WASH
FM-The Rev. Lloyd w. Wine
Evening star., 1961-08-19

happy laughter and serious
thought in his hearers.
For many years a member
of the Vaughn Bible Glass at
Calvary Baptist Church, Mr..
Councillor later became direc-
tor of religious education and
eventually assistant minister to
the late DR.. william s. Aber-
nethy, then pastor of the
church. He served as chief
clerk Of the Army Medical
Museum before entering full
time religious work.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri SynOd)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, 9:45 AM.

Bethany alexandria, Va.)
Beacon Hill Rd and Oak Dr. Rev
John Graudin $50 and II am
ST. JOHN (FrancOnia, Va.)
ReR fTnfSn1f Paai Heysr He anq $50 q Sohn' q Dr.
COncOrdia (Triangle, Va.)
Fuller Heights I'd. Rev. Fred
Vonderlage, 11:0O am: Sunday
School, $3.50 am. Woodbridge,
Marumsco Elem. School, 900
am; Sunday School, 1918 am.
OX0N HILL
5735 oxon Hill Rd. Sc. Rev,
Robert schoenheider. $50 and
TRINITY (Mt. Rainier)
SOtlh Is,L and Bu1ks5 ssG g HilI Hd. Rev.
REDEEMER (HyattSville)
3799 East-West Highway Rev
HOLY CROSS (Greenbelt)
90 Ridge Rd Rev. Edward Il.
BirneT. $40 and IL am. Sunday
Ascension (LandOver Hills)
saSo saSGo.A!e ArdmOrS ! e. Rd ! Rev sI7s1yy Henry
School, $50 am.
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie. Md. Rev John p Nfer-
mann. $50 am. Sunday School,
1890.
PEACE ID. CO.
Senator Theater, 1880 MINI. Ave.
NE. Rev. Herbert A. Schwandt.
1O:3O I'M. Sunday School, 9 am.
Chapel of The Deaf ID. c.
At Christ, 510l 18th st. NV
Rev. H. W. Hoemann. 100 m.
UNDAY, 1880 PM, WRC, $50
Evening star., 1961-08-19
LUTHERAN

THE LUTHERAN HOUR" SUNDAY, 1880 PM, WRC, sS
Evening star., 1961-08-19
CHAPEL AT CAMP LET'S OPENED

ness group. The Rev. w. Lee
Cockerill, pastor of First Wes-
leyan Methodist Church, Falls
Church, Va, is first vice presi-
dent. The public is invited to
attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
BETHLEHEM ID. c.

BETHLEHEM ID. c.
18th and T SITS. s z. Rev Herbert
Bernthal, $50 and IL am.
CHRIST ID. c.
18th and Gallstin Sts. NV. Rev.
VIM. F. Bruening. $50 and IL
am.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and E SITS. NV. Rev. Il. B.
Roepe. $3.50 and 11:00 am.
Sunday School, $50.
MOUNT OLIVET ID. c.
1905 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
VIM. Schiebel, 11:00 am.
PILGRIM
$500 Mass. Ave. NV. Extended.
DR.. Martin C. Pooh. $50 and ii
am. Sunday School. ESQ am.
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
9545 Georgia Ave. Rev. Frederick
ST. ANDREWS (WheatOn)
l2247 Georgia Ave. Rev. Charles
CHURCH OF THE CROSS
624 Great Falls Rd.. Rockville.
Rev Ralph Kruger. s:45 and
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd Rev. wilmer D.
Mensing: $50 and 100 am
OUR SAVIOUR (ArlingtOn)
9th. and s. Taylor. Rev. George
Wehmeyer. $50 and 1900 am.
ST. PAUL (FallS Church)
Leesburg Pike and Idylwood Rd.
Rev; Gerald Kuhn. $50 and
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Hat Styles for
the Head Man

nHOTOS of President-elect Kennedy wearing
I hat are rare for the very good reason that
he usually prefers to 60 bareheaded. He Is ex-
pected to don one for his inauguration, however,
and the picture at left made at Harvard Univer-
sity's commencement last June, is offered rs
sort of preview.
Our search for photos of Mr.. Kennedy in
other kinds of headgear proved so unrewarding
that our artists began manufacturing them just
for the fun of it. BY mounting different kinds Of
hats on pictures of the Presidentelect and doing
bit of retouching. they produced all but one OF
the tricky combinations reproduced below. That
one is the real Mccoy having been snapped as
Mr. Kennedy was leaving his Georgetown home
for Palm Beach last month.
The artists imasinations were, as you can
see, limited only by the materials with which
they had to work And ifMr. Kennedy should take
to wearing hat regularly, as the hat manufac-
turers contend-quite understandably-tha
President should it's still safe bet that you will
never see him in some Of the styles pictured here.
Incidentally, after you have studied the
pictures below, maybe you would like to try
to identify the one that is genuine. The answer
is in Star Dust" on page z.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
BY PHYLLIS BATTELLE

NEW YORK II love going
places by airplane, and it's not
only because 1 get there more
swiftly, or because the food is
free, or even because I prefer
gazing at natures advertise.
ments more than the billboard
boys.
The reason airplane travel is
nicer is that people in airplanes
are nicer. They are the same
people exactly who growl at
you on subways, brush you
aside on buses, squash your
toes on elevators and sideswipe
you in cars. But the moment
they step aboard a plane, their
attitude changes from worldly
rudeness to celestial kindness.
The men remove their hats
and give the ladies the window
seats. The ladies smile gracious
ly and incline to be quieter than
usual. Even the children are
more mild than wild.
Scarcely anyone complains,
if the coffee is cold or the vicy-
soisse warm. For just these few
minutes, or few hours, 10000
feet above solid ground men
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23

200 U. S. firms and discovered
that, for many female clerical
workers, a two-week vacation
added up actually to only 81
effective vacation days"
These effective vacation
days" are defined as the net
vacation value after subtracting
the damage done by the over
load of work and tension be-
fore and after the vacation.
Among girls who work for
large corporations employing
5000 persons or more, life is
good; such firms hire temper
airy employees to take up the
work load during vacations. But
in firms of $50 personnel or
less, abnormal workloads be-
fore and after a vacation cut
the employees actual rest time
to as little as 3.2 effective
days"
As one harried bookkeeper
reported to the surveyors: Il
know it's wonderful to feel
wanted and essential, but I'm
being smothered with affection.
My two weeks of heaven are
sandwiched between two weeks
of absolute hell!'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
WaltOnians Set
Field, Roadside
Cleanup, June 10

The Silver Spring Chapter of
the Izaak Walton League of
America once again is sharing
with the Boy Scouts response
bility for another Conservation
Day and Roadside Cleanup Day
June 10 to be held at the Wal
tonian clubhouse on Briggs
CLANCY rd., Silver Spring.
Chairman Raymond Fisk of
Rockville expects this annual
affair to attract approximately
1900 Montgomery County and
Prince Georges County Boy
Scouts to help clean up Mary
land roadsides. Last year, they
picked up enough trash to fill
ten lotion trucks.
The afternoon program of
conservation demonstrations
and entertainments rounds out
a busy day. for Waltonians and
Boy Scouts alike.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Towson College
Alumni Honor
Mrs. Barnsley

Mrs. Lucy Hughes Barnsley
of Rockville was awarded cita-
ton as Outstanding Alumnus
of the Year" by the Alumni AS.
ISOLATION of Towson State Teach
ers College at its annual awards
dinner Saturday night.
Mrs. Barnsley, a Towson grad
uate of 1901, has taught three
generations of children in the
Rockville elementary schools.
She is well-known for her sue
cess in organizing public action
for legislation in education. She
also organized the All garden
ers in Rockville during World
War II, and was organizer Of
the young at Heart Club" for
senior citizens here. She has
served as president of the Re-
tired Teachers Association of
Montgomery County, and in 1857
was selected as Maryland
Mother of the Year."
Currently Mrs. Barnsley is
chairman of the children's mis-
sionary work in the Rockville
Methodist Church, and serves as
chairman of CHRONOLOGY for
the Fifth District Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
ASSIGNMENT: AMERICA

become humble, and women do
Gle. The pilot is Sir Lancelot,
and the hostess is Florence
Nightingale and it is Christmas
over the cumuluS,
Five years ago, when l first
mentioned this phenomenon, ]
was fairly certain that it was
to be short-lived. The reason
for all the good nature in air.
planes could be summed up,
supposed, as a mass reverence
for the powers of nature, and
a conscious or subconscious de-
pendence on God and luck and
the pilot to bring you back
safely
I thought, then: Within a few
more years, people will come
to take air travel so much for
granted that there will be a
lessening of inhibitions and a
let-down in the perfection of
air-borne manners.
But fortunately, science has
kept us on our good behavior.
1t has brought up new planes,
so huge and powerful that they
keep our egos small! so swift
that they keep us respectful;
so high-flying that we feel even
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Financial Gossip
By Henry J. Bechtold

NEW YORK (UPD-Too many
cooks may spoil the broth, but
Transcontinental Inve stin g
Corp. has shown no adverse
effects from such a set.up.
The company was organized
last October when three young
and aggressive real state inves-
tors decided to join hands.
President Robert K. Lifton,
Ira j. Hechler and Howard l..
Weingrow saw many opportuni-
ties available to a company en-
gagged primarily in the invest
ment in and ownership, opera
ton and management of office
buildings, apartment develop
ments, hotels, motels and other
income producing real estate.
Executive Depth
Each of the three executives
is equally versed in all phases
of the companys activities, Civ
ing a management depth that is
particularly rare in the highly
individuahstic real estate in.
vestment field.
The company places emphasis
on continuing operations, and
refinancing and sale of income
properties; organization and
will sell properties when they
no longer provide tax shelter OF
when large capital gains can be
realized.
It's present properties are 10
Gated in Is cities and include
two office building, three apart
ment completes, five hotels and
10 motels.
The company expects to
focus its activities in four pri
mary areas: the continued &C
QUESTION and ownership OF
sound income-producing office
buildings, apartment houses and
industrial properties; creation
of profit through the purchase,