davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
History OF Milford
Goes On Sale Saturday
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
lar interest
Spaced throughout the book will
be three sections of photographs.
ALL but few of the contemporary
pictures were taken and cOntribut-
ed by MIR. Tom Draper. MIR. Draper
is recognized as an outstanding
photographer, and without h i s
work the illustrated sections could
not have been included.
Part III of A HISTORY 0 f
MILFORD covers most of Milford's
historic landmarks. This section
will be of particular interest o ad-
mirers of old Milford, and photo
graphs are included of many of the
most interesting and well-preserv-
ed landmarks.
The last section, Part Nv, lists
the 220 patrons whose contribu-
tions to the cost of publication
helped to defray the printing costs.
The proceeds of the sale of the
book above the cost of printing will
be used by the Historical Society
for the restoration of the Parson
Thorne Mansion.
Mayor Alphonso Humes provided
interesting and attractive h a d.
lettered art work for the title that
appears ON the books cover. The
seal of the City of Milford, print
ed in three colors, also appears on
the cover.
The price of A HISTORY O F
MILFORD will be $500 and h e
book will be on sale at: The Mil
ford Chronicle Office, City H !,
Acme Market, the A and P Market,
Milford Pharmacy, Brereton' s
Pharmacy. Ragains Pharmacy,
Sears Roebuck and Co., Dixon S
Jewelry Store, Fisher Appliances,
Saunders Jewelry Store, the Bobby
Kay Shop, Humes Hardware, Pierce
Hardware, Derrickson' M n S
Shop, Smith and Hurley, N. B.
Downing Co., and Beautyrama. The
Junior Chamber of Commerce lis in
charge of the distribution and sale
of the book.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

ent employees will be retained a.
long with the addition of o h e r
employees to man the new services.
In interviewing Mr.. Buchanan
regarding his willingness to make
this additional investment in Mil
ford, he stated, THE people of Mill
ford and surrounding areas have
been good to me, enabling my bust
ness here to continue to grow, and
/ have faith in the future of Mil
ford and the surrounding area.
feel that we are on the threshold
of an unprecedented growth of the
entire Delmarva peninsula and |
know that Milford will share in
that growth.
Il would like to take this oppor-
tunity to express to the people of
Milford and Vicinity my apprecia-
tion for their very warm reception
of our business"
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Buchanan's Haze
Started NelU Building
CONTINUED from page one)

Robert l.. Zook, Inc, is the con-
tractor. The architects and engine
ers are Cobel, Inc, of Dover. The
owner and builder is E. W.
Buchanan who owns all the stock
in Buchanan Service of Milford.
Inc. Plans are to have the build
ing completed by the end of JAN
uary, 1868. and have the f orr m !
opening of the new store some
time in February, 1868.
Mr.. Ralph Moore, present mana
ger, will continue as general mana
ger of the new operation, assisted
by Berk Jones. assistant manager
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
COOL CAVE In JULY

MAMMOTH CAVE, Ky. (AP) =
Tourists are going underground in
increasing numbers in Kentucky.
In July, more than $4,000 persons
visited Mammoth Cave, a record.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Milford Flower Show
"The Golden Years"
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
will be for mans desk. The
theme is Southern Gentleman.
A Corsage class will be for wo-
men only The theme is my Fair
Lady.
There are, of sourse classes for
children and Scouts. So it is hoped
that this event will become a well
established event. The opening has
been so as not to interfere with
the Dedication of Milford's New
City Hall. This event is sponsored
by Girl Scout Troop No. 10 and the
procedes will be used for Scout
activities.
There will be some additional
awards made this year as well as
prizes. There will be no entry fee
and admission will be a free-will
offering. The show is open to the
public. A complete program and
entry blank may be obtained by
sending self addressed envelope
with stamp to Mrs Thomas Walls,
r. F. d. No. 8, Milford, or by pick
ing up program and entry blanks
at the Hammond Cadillac-Rambler
Show room at the intersection of
DUPONT and Milford, Harrington
Highways. All entries must be in
by Saturday, Sept. 22nd.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
A BUSY SEASON

LEXINGTON, KY. (AP) The
most basketball games Kentucky
ever played in a single season
was 80 in 1947-48.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Travel officials in France say
visitors come to that country at
all times of the year while French
tourists generally go abroad dur
ing the July to September vaca-
tion period.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

The third Tiros in the series of
weather satellites flashed reports
of five Atlantic hurricanes and
nine typhoons in the Pacific in
1861. 1t detected Esther while that
hurricane was forming, two days
before reconnaissance aircraft To-
Gated it.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
THEY SAVED EVERYTHING

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - B o b
Weaver, manager of a savings and
loan branch office says he found
the following items when he in
spected the attic just prior to a
change in location:
A school of purple wooden fish,
a disheveled paper Santa, crack
ed fishbowl, two handsful of plas-
tic banks that predated everyone's
memory and barometer fore
casting rain.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Macke Holders
TovofeonP'I Plan
For More Stock

Directors of Macke Vendjnt
Co. have approved a plan fol
a so per cent increase ir
authorized Class A common
shares for submission to stock
holders at the annual meeting
on February 20, it was reported
yesterday.
The present / million "a
shares would be boosted to
is million authorized shares
Together with 100000 Glass B
shares authorized, this would
make a total of 2 million COM
mon shares authorized.
AS of January 25, 1862, Macke
had outstanding 374,931 shares
OF Glass A common stock and
434,393 shares of Glass B
common.
Some 434,393 shares OF au-
thorized Class A stock are re-
served for future exchange of
Glass B stock, it was pointed
out.
Macke shareholders also are
scheduled to vote on a proposed
STOCK option plan, which would
permit key employees to pur-
chase up to 10000 shares of
Glass A stock.
Also announced was the COM
pletion of arrangements to OBJ
attn a $1.5-million loan from
a New York institutional in
Evening star., 1962-01-31

OA AVuAAAAAA6 AesAACo
Running lanes" are those
which hook very readily. Just
the opposite are slick lanes
which don't allow your ball to
hook as much as normal.
Running lanes have little oil
or lane dressing, and the ball
grips the surface quicker
Hence, a greater hook. Slick
lanes have more oil or polish
than normal. and they don't
allow the ball to hook as much.
Most establishments oil their
lanes early in the morning
after cleaning them. A bowler
who rolls a few games right
after the. lanes have been oiled
or dressed won't get his normal
hooking action.
After a number of games
have been bowled on the lanes,
however, the dressing has been
rolled off, and hooking action
will increase.
When you run into either
running lanes or slick lanes,
you should recognize them and
know what to do. You can get
help with adjusting by reading
my popular pamphlet, "Tips
For the Advanced Bowler" It's
yours for 10 cents and a
stamped, return envelope sent
to me in care of this newspaper.
Copyright 1862, NATL Newspaper Synd.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

year end. The level is already
above $540 billion and climbing
sharply. If at the end of 1862,
the rate is only $3.50 billion,
the rise wouldn't even reach
the modest rate of gain of
z per cent a quarter" Mr.. Ken
nedy uses as a basis for his
own projections. That $50 bill
lion projection for Gross Ma
tional Product-fr from which all
estimates of personal and cor
poration incomes stem could
end up as significantly conser-
vative.
(2) That corporation profits
in 1862 will total $56.5 billion,
up Is per cent from 1861. But
huge as this rise appears, it's
only a tiny bit larger than the
rise OF "a per cent in profits in
1853 year in which prosperity
was choked by a squeeze on
credit and an historically alb
rupt and excessive shift in the
budget from deficit to defla-
tlonary surplus. Mr.. Kennedy
says, this will not be repeated. "
Corporation profits in 1862
could be surprising.
Cd That personal incomes
will be at a rate of $448 billion
at the end of 1862 against a
rate of $431 billion now. But
that's a rise of only 4 per cent
this year. It's conservative COM
pared with the record in 1861
and 1861, mind you, started in
a recession and didn't move
into high gear until it was half
gone.
Spending to Increase
"a That businessm e n S
spending on new plants will
increase moderately this year
and thus give only a moderate
impetusto jobs, paychecks, prof
its. But this projection doesn't
take into consideration the
stimulus to business spending
if Congress passes the 8 per
cent tax credit proposal - and
this plan is gaining support
daily. The conviction is that
businessmen will be steadily
stepping up their spending on
plants and equipment as the
year progresses.
Moreover, there is the prob
ability that the Treasury will
collect a lot more taxes in the
next fiscal year because of it's
tig hened enforcement Mr..
Kennedy puts the extra COL
lections at $500 million. There
is the hefty chunk to be COL
lected from higher first class
Evening star., 1962-01-31
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Tax Estimates 'Conservotive'7
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Is the slimly balanced Fed
eral budget which President
Kennedy has submitted for the
next fiscal year a fraud?
A large percentage of Repub-
llcans some Democrats and
many business and Labor Lead
ers scott at his estimates OF
$93 billion in receipts as en-
tirely too optimistic. They in
sist the economy won't expand
enough to produce the personal
and corporation income taxes
to cover spending of 1925 bill
lion.
Any forecast of the govern
ment's income 18 months from
now is guessing at best.
But since all of us are guess
ing, I'll take the risk of sug.
costing that if Mr.. Kennedy
has made a mistake on estimat.
ing income, the chances are as
good that his error is on the
low side as on the high side.
Mr.. Kennedy could be under
stating the governments tax
take in the next fiscal year, not
overstating it.
Revenues Analysed
A careful analysis of the rev.
enue estimate for the year to
begin July l emphasizes it is
based on the assumptions:
Cd That the total output OF
the economy will rise to $50
billion in calendar year 1862
But reputable authorities-in-
cluding the conservative Fed
eral Reserve System believe
the total easily could be run
ming at $580-585 billion by this
Evening star., 1962-01-31

4l2, high for the evening, to
move from sixth to third place
with 114-9, only three sticks
behind runnerup Ruby Evans
of Bish Thompson's Restaurant.
Miss Davis, who has qualified
to represent Washington in the
National All Star Champion
ships, had a high Of ITO. Since
the Christmas recess she's aver
aged 127.
Ann Long, Mrs. Miller's
teammate, rolled 401 as Suit
land won two from pacesetting
Suburban Propane Gas. Fran
Shoemaker Of B. Frank Joy Co.,
another rising bowler. had 403
for nearly ia. Julie Rapczyn-
ski Of American Home I'M
provements registered $50.
Standings of the leading
teams: Suburban Propane, 39-
81; American Home and Royal
Angus Beef, 1922 each, and
Bowl America, 1928.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

week, with representation from
as far away as Hawaii and
Alaska.
President Leslie o. Barnes,
of Allegheny Airlines, who is
chairman of ALTA, called it a
very bright picture"
Executive Director retired
Marine Brig. Gen. Joseph P.
Adams described ocal = service
progress in 1861 as such a good
year, wed like to see it over
again in 1862"
The Washington area is
served by three members of
ALTA - Piedmont, Allegheny
and Lake Central.
o. E. Halsey is Piedmont's
new district sales manager here
and John E. Manger has been
named in a similar capacity for
Allegheny. :. Robert C. Lester,
formerly with the Civil Aero
nautics Board, has entered pri-
vate business specializing in
representation before the
Board, the FAA and the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency.
. The AerOSpace Industries
Association has renamed it's
Helicopter Council the Vertical
Lift Aircraft Council.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
BY ths Associated Press

Senator Mundt, Republican
of South Dakota, says the
Senate Investigations Subcom.
mittee is looking into pretty
unjustifiable" profits by some
missile manufacturing firms.
The inquiry stems from its
previous investigation OF
charges that unions and work
ers at missile bases calle {
strikes and work slowdowns ir
1860 and 1861 which seriously
impeded the missile program.
Before the subcommittee now
is a draft of a proposed report
on that probe charging that
the labor disputes represented g
"brazen gouge of the United
States taxpayers" for m a n J
millions of dollars of unneces-
sary wages.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Farm Machine Firm
Sold to White Motor

BRANTFORD. Ont, Jan. 81
(AP).-Shareholders of Cock
SHUT Farm Equipment Ltd.
yesterday approved sale of the
company's farm implement di-
vision to the White Motor Co.
of Cleveland.
They also approved change
of the name of the company to
c. K. P. Developments, Ltd.
Brantford Coach and Body
Co. and N. K. Winston-Sansor
Florida Corp, a Florida real
estate company, are not in
volved in the transaction.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

woods, because it just amt
there"
Northeast Airlines has
changed to February II the
opening date of it's low-fare
nonstop, commuter servic
linking Washington, New York
and Boston. 1t was originally
set for Inauguration tomorrow
Subject to Civil AerOnautics
Board approval, the new serv-
ice will use Viscounts and DC
6Bs on the schedules. Fares
range from 81 to 1922 under
existing first class rates.
y II
The CAB has an unusual
proposal in its application files
one which would eliminate
the odd cents change in buy
ing an airline ticket.
TranS-TexaS AirwayS seeks
approval of its round dollar
program, which would work like
this: TranS-Texas wants to use
the CABS authorization for a
3 per cent fare boost to round
off it's fares to the nearest iow-
er dollar amount. For instance
$17.90 is the present fare from
Houston to Tyler, Tex. Round
ed out to the nearest dollar
after the 3 per cent increase
takes it to $18.44, the figure
is $18.
William Littlewood, American
Airlines' vice president of
equipment research, will ad-
dress the annual Boss Night"
program of the National Secre-
taries Association at the Occi-
dental Restaurant February IL
The state of health among
the short-haul, local service
airlines during 1861 was good
enough that they would well
come the same success this
year.
Noted for the enthusiastic
participation of it's members
and for the high Government
talent it draws the Association
of Local Transport Airlines'
annual luncheon came off this
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Missile Firm Profits
Facing Investigation

The subcommittee had dis
closed last fall it planned to
look into profits of companies
employing these workers.
Senator Mundt, senior Re-
publican on the subcommittee,
said yesterday the group plans
to explore how "cost-plus-fixed-
fee contracts :. are pyramided
SO that the prime contractor
makes an additional profit on
every subcontractor."
Senator Mundt said it ap-
pears in many instances that
every Subcontractor makes an
additional profit on the one be-
low him, and it builds up so
that the ultimate profit is Just
pretty unconscionable and, of
course, greatly balloone and in
flates the total cost of national
defense"
Evening star., 1962-01-31


duelS in duckpin history, fought
between Dietsch and Jim Wolf
ensberger, both former national
match-game champions, two
nights before, when they helped
christen the Brunswick (Md.)
Bowling Center.
In the first game Wolfens-
berger counted 26 pins in the
last frame to win, 172-158.
DietSch took the second, 148-
1873, and Wolfensberger the
third, 156-137. There were
only % flat boxes in so as
Wolfensberger totaled 466 and
Dietsch 443.
1t was a match long to be
remembered by the folk who
jammed the 16-lane plant, a
jewel as bowling establishments
go. 1t is owned by a group
headed by Johnny Parise, Sec
retary of the All-Star Major
E.strict and editor of National
Bowling Review.
Outbowling both WolfenS-
berger and DietSch was Hal
Harding Of Brunswick, who
won the plants inaugural
tournament with a scratch
score of 469. Evelyn Alger's
$50 won the women's division.
In a mems doubles match still
another Brunswick bowler
starred when Shelly Dawson
shot the high set of 423 as he
and Dietsch vanquished Hard
ing and Wolfensberger.
Il II u
Sonny Weldon, fresh from
victory in the Maryland Open,
shot an even 400 for Clark
Fontana, lifting his third-place
average in the All Star Major
to 131-57 and leaving him only
% pins behind Dietsch.
Suitland Bowl, in sweeping
Hill & Sanders, increased its
lead to four games, while run
nerup Bethesda Bowling Center
was dropping two to Pepsi Cola.
Willie zehring saved Bethesda
from a blanking by shooting
1T in the last game, part Of a
AS set.
A similar performance by
Bob Lockhart, who shot 161,
saved Wheaton Triangle Lanes
from a shutout by Fair Lanes.
Ronnie Aliens 444 and Ralph
Gaddi's 416 got Mann's Potato
Chips a sweep against Bowl
America.
William Stalcup Furniture
shot a 7O2 in winning two from
Blackie's House of Beef. in the
big one, Billy Stalcup, Tommy
Mock and Pat Crescent each
rolled 1853.
The standings: Suitland, 39-
"a; Bethesda, 1928; Clark
Fontana Paint, Mann's, Whea-
ton Triangle and Pepsi-Cola,
1921 each; Fair Lanes, 31-22;
Blackie's, 1885; Crystal Res
taurant, 1888, and Bowl Amer
lea, 22-41.
4 4
Mary Ann Davis of Bowl
America Glass Manor took
firmer command in the Dis
trict Women's Minor League
with a 389 for 1920, but the
continuing rise of Maxine
Miller of Suitland Bowl was
more noteworthy. She shot 1872
Evening star., 1962-01-31
ON WINGS
How Mary Is Too Many?
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

Strife, discord and contro-
verSy seem to be as necessary
in major airport construction
as steel, concrete and electron-
les.
1t took IL years merely to
decide where National Airport
would be located and almost
that long to pinpoint the site
of Dulles ds it still Dulles?)
International.
The whole route to compile
tion of Dulles has been, under
standably, a running freight
with Baltimore interests. The
principal weapon before Dulles
was finally given the green
light, was the contention that
Friendship Airport was enough
Dulles wouldn't be needed.
Every month since advent OF
the jet transports, Friendship
has shown passenger and cargo
gains. Expansion is already
under way at the terminal
which even Charles p. Crane,
Baltimore's top aviation Of
ficial, once called a mausoleum
Last week Mr.. Crane said
Friendship may lose some jet
traffic to Dulles" but he added
II can't conceive that we will
be stripped of all of it."
He referred to Dulles as
that economical monstrosity
out in the wilds of Virginia
and said the airlineS which
are seduced into moving to
Dulles need not count on cargo
business from that neck of the
Evening star., 1962-01-31
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
= National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
ere Inc
Evening star., 1962-01-31

vestor to run Is years at 5
per cent annual interest rate.
This will be used to reduce
short term debt by 100000 and
to provide 100000 of additional
working capital.
In connection with this loan,
warrants will be issued permit
ting the investor to purchase
10000 shares of Glass A stock
at $28 a share during the first
10 years and at $32 a share in
subsequent years.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Split Is Approved

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 81
CAP). - The Sweets Co. Of
America, Inc, approved a three
for-one split yesterday on it's
common stock. Stockholders
of the candy company voted the,
split by an overwhelming
majority.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

and air mail rates; the postal
bill is moving through Con-
gresS.
Of course, the skeptics may be
right on the red ink. Who can
foretell what a world crisis
might DO to spending? But the
possibility at this date is that
as far as tax take is concerned
Mr.. Kennedy may have given
us conservative budget.
Distributed 1852, by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc, All Rights
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Maroon Booters Win

Episcopal High School won
its fourth soccer match of the
season yesterday, defeating
Maret, 81, at Episcopal. The
Maroon has lost three and tied
one.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Eddie Owens reclaimed the ASar Major District League
lead from Jimmy Dietsch last night in shooting 42
Lanes while Dietsch chopping $50 for
Paint This left Owens at 1924 and Dietsch with 13157
Diechs $780, his sets
have been the result Of etdoWn from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

1875
Out Of space flight Curon The sensational foam inter-
lining ot gives the warmth with the leost weight us quilted TO
The lining this sturdy Dizzer cloth shell which sUoroneed water
epeent for full years. Snug knit trim at collar and cuffs Toupe
choreo n.y. Reg Sizes 3646; 1925 Long sizes. $780,
2oos
Reeves Reg.
sPoRIswEAR TIE tMcn co. ALI STORES
TAKE SHOPPING BREAK Rest and relax in beautiful Geoget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

and relax in beautiful Georgetown Restaurant Enjoy luncheon dinner The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
KAY BOWLING


DAMASCUSA-bedroom rambler with separate din.
rm, large liv. nm. with firepl, baths de luxe kit
bsmt. with rec. rmq extra large lot $26750.
lCLARKSBURG-2h acres in excellent location with
81-ft. brck-and-frame 3-bedrmr 1K-bath rambler,
frepl. in liv. rm ge. din rm, modern kit, util rm,
2-car garage, small horse she'd A real bargain,
ready to move into, for $4,000.
IDARNESTOWN- 4-bedrm, 2-bath brick ram.
bier in beautiful setting overlooking Seneca Creek
Has stone firepl in liv rm, lge. equipped kit huge
screened din. porch with barbecue grill paneled rec
rm with stone frepl, 2-car garage, paved driveway
situated nearly acres, Just IL miles from
Rockville. $39500
DAMASCUS brick Cape Cod with Ka-acre lot
located on dead-end street. Dashboard hot-water
heat storm doors, stairway to expandable attic.
Only $16,950.
GATTHERSBURG-Large 2-Story older home on estab-
lshed side street with huge trees, bedrms, large
lv. nm. and din. rm, large front porch bath and u,
close to everything Owner transferred. Price re-
duced to $4,000.
DAMASCUS 3-bedrm, 2-story older home with sep.
din. rm, bsmt, large lot excellent neighborhood
and only $12950.
rm plus den, modern kitchen
garage $1695O
ROCKvnLE-Just reduced, 3-bedrm. Cape Cod with
fireplace in liv. r walking distance to stores and
bank. $4,000.
KAY BOWLING REAL ESTATE CO., INC.
REALTOR
2o7 N. Frederick Ave, Gaithersburg Md.
WI 6-9250 or 301-WA. 6-2500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

BETHESDA, Mass. Ave. Forest-3-
bedrm., brk. ramb. H. baths. sep.
DIN. rm.; gar, screened porch.
FLA avail. OWNER. OF. 8N73SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

BEGNNER's GEM, sparkling ex-
pandable 2-bedrm. home Win
l rsaed h rec rm;: full bsmt;. ,(2
growing family. Price. $4,000.
TRACER TAKES TRADESS W.
TRACER ASSOCIATES. JU. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
HOUSES FOR SLLE-Mn.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY


ASPEN HILL-clean. roomy Shed
I'm. split-leFel with large kit. and
garage. $1,000 under FHA ap-
pratsal. Assume a. loan or 20
FHA. 45le Aspen Hill I'd. VIZ. g.
ASPEN HILL-PHA Appraised SIS
$50. Split-foyer rambler, full bsmt
Rec; I'm. with outside entrance.
Table-space kit. storm windows.
walk % AL schools. Excel. cond.
J. p. BOQUEL GA. 4-501S
ASPEN HILL-TERRIFIC HOME
ASSUME Az % LOAN
NEED SPACE FOR M-LAWs7
Beaut. split-foyeT rambler, taste
fully designed for 2 families. Sep.
quarters. incl. iiV. rm.. din. cook
ing and sleeping faeilS. A rare
buy at &2I 800. 949-2S60.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
ASSUME HIGH az LOAN. 1907
brick. 3-bedrm. home wHenced
yard. Near schools. bus and stores
Assume $11,600 OF loan. $50 per
mo. pays az; or FHA $500 On.
Price. SI4.5O0.
TRACER TAKES TRADES"
TRACER ASSOCIATES. ~. $500
ASSUME 4ltG L0AN-Sil. spg.
Harmony Hills, beaut. 3-bedrm..
2-bath rambler. din. rni., rec. rm-,
today's kit. beaut. covered patio.
See to appreciate
GEO. ALLEN, Realtor. Q4a-lQ50