davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02

SECOND FLOOR duplex. Unfurn-
ished four rooms and private bath.
All newly decorated. $50. Mr..
Ketroser, FEE. 9-7131. S-2S
FURNISHED kitchenette apart
ment for rent, nice for two work.
ing people. PA. 4-0218. S-28
FURNISHED THREE rooms and
bath plus utilities. Available Feb.
2 1862, ia. 1925. S-28
SMALL APARTMENT for rent.
Furnished. 2918 Park. TIA. 5-4741.
S-28
UNFURNISHED, 719 Oak Lake
Ave. No, downstairs, 4 rooms and
bath. Newly decorated, heat and
lights included, $65. Telephone
34e5 S-28
3241 4TH AVE. Two bedroom up
per. Private bath.
2123 EAST 22ND STREET. Two
bedroom lower. Private bath. WA.
10000 S-28
SMALL APARTMENT, third floor.
Share bath. Call after 5 pm. IA.
5-6O11 $50
256 18TH AVE. so. Large five
room private bath. Newly decorat-
ed. nicely furnished. All utilities
paid. SIT week, PA. 9-8391. SU;
4-0224. $40
KTTCHENETTE apartment for
rent. Phone TIA. 5-0080. S-2S
NEW APARTMENTS
One and two bedrooms. UTILITIES
furnished, Ia. 3-8178. S-29
1915 DUPONT. Large one and two
bedroom apartments for rent with
private baths. Reasonable rent. I'M
mediate possession. FEE. 8-79o3 or
TT 5-4697 S-28
rs BRADFORD NORTH. Four
rooms, bath. All utilities furnished.
Stove, refrigerator. $55 month;
WA. 1887. $40
18TH & GIRARD NORTH. Large.
two bedroom apartment. Private
bath. Stove and refrigerator ana
bedrooms furnished. $75 month:
FEE. S-0375, TIA. 4-630S. S-Zo
BRYANT NORTH, 1143. Newly
redecorated five rooms and batn'
$50 per month. Swanson. IA, % %
1924. $40
22ND STREET EAST. GIT. Three
rooms and bath, gas heat. sou;
Swanson. TIA. 1924. S-ZS
2616 4TH AVE. SOUTH. Newly
decorated two bedroom apartment.
SIS per month. TIA. 1924. S-29
2112H FOURTH AVE. so. for
rent. TIA. 1924. S-2S
23O4 18TH AVE. SOUTH. Small
two room and bath apartment. $50
per month. Four rooms and bath
Ss5 TIA 3-52e4 S-28
UPPER DUPLEX for rent. 1915
18th Ave. North. $50 per month
moves YOU right into this two bed
room, living room, kitchen and
bath upper duplex. Newly decor
ated, gas heat. Children OK. Call
Gittleman. ia. 1924. SIS
THREE ROOM heated. unfurn-
ished apartment for couple. Util-
tiles furnished. $65 per month. PA.
e-411O. S-28
ROOMS ron ami
NEATLY FURNISHED room for
lady or counle. Call before $50
pm. FIR. 4-5610. S-tf
FURNIS HE'D OR unfurnished
room for rent. Cooking PRIVILEGES.
S12-S15 week. TIA. 3-7S05 or ia.
5-5264. S-2S
ROOM FOR RENT. Kitchen priv
ileges. 3345 4th Ave. South. TIA.
3-e113. S-28
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. %
North First Street. FEE. 5000.
S-28
FURNISHED ROOM for working
man. South location, FEE. S-0981.
S-2S
FOR RENT
DUPLEX. I'LL GIRARD AVE.
NO. 5 ROOMS AND BATH. GAS
FURNACE HEAT. $55 A MONTH
TED HARLEM. ia. 1858. OR
WE. 9-0726. S-2S
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
HOUSES FOR RENT

8 BEDROOM HOUSE. Newly dec
GRATED. New furnace. Full base
ment. Garage, HUI. 9-6126 after
$50 pm. ... RPS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
ROOMS ron ann

FURNISHED OR unfurnished
room for rent. Cooking PRIVILEGES.
S12-S15 week. Ia. 3-7S05 or ia.
5-5264. S-28
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02

DUPLEX. I'LL GIRARD AVE.
NO. 5 ROOMS AND BATH. GAS
FURNACE HEAT. $55 A MONTH.
TED HARLEM. IA. 1858. OR
WE. 9-0726. S-2S
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-02
Advisory Council

For example, we have estab-
Iished Consumer Protection
Council headed by Milton Altman,
a st. Paul attorney, to study the
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

The screams of the saws, in
fact, tell a crew member exactly
what is going on without his hav-
ing to bother to check. The noise
of a chain saw used to fell tree
is different from the sound of a
trimmer saw. Each man must a.
tune himself to these sounds.
Work for Deadlines
While all this is in the interest
of safety, it is also in the interest
of production.
The members of a logging crew
know their jobs depend on getting
the logs to a mill within period
of time that can be allowed by the
markets cost range.
On the slopes above Little Cas-
tie Creek near Dunsmuir, that
meant a daily objective of moving
$4,000 board feet of cedar logs
from the tree state to the logging g
pond at the sawmill.
This operation included cutting
the trees, trimming the trees,
building roads to reach the logs,
skidding or hauling them to the
loading areas and having them
ready for the four round trips
daily of two truck drivers.
Conservation Important
Another important phase of a
crews job is the restoration of the
logged-oyer area to insure its
maximum recovery Sattler ex-
planned that all slash must be COM
pacted or removed with careful at
tention to regrowth patterns and
reduction of erosion.
Nearly all responsible lumber
companies now plan for perpetual
harvesting of their timber tracts,
Sattler said I'VE took enough ce-
dar off the slopes around Mount
Bradley this spring to make a pen
ell for every kid in California. But
in three years time it will be hard
to tell the area has been logged
Sattler stated that, as far as he
is concerned, the privilege of
working in the woods is far great
er compensation than more money
at a desk job and that it is an
occupation he hopes to hand down
to his son.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
New Lineup For
The Legislature
CONTINUED from page one)
New Castle County
Outside Wilmington


New Castle County 99
Outside Wilmington at
6. 1T. Lees Bartleson (R) Linda
z. *Robert N. Dows, III (R) 933 {
Center Road.
8. *Andrew ]. Casey (R) Rolling.
Hills.
s. *Andrew ]. Casey (R) 1901
Limestone Rd. a
9. Everette Hale (R) Newark 4
10. *James R. Quigley Cd New
Castle. II
IL. Jacob A. Correll (R) Newark.
12. *Robert C. Davidson (D) ST. 7
Georges. ~
13. *Sherman w. Tribbitt (D)
Odessa. Us
IA. Norman N. Younger DD
Townsend.
Is. *Carlton Blendt, Jr. DJa
Townsend. =
Kent County -
1. *GIenn w. Busker (D)
Smyrna.
9. James ID. McGinniS Cd Dover.
8. j. Reynolds Pratt Cd Clay
4. Gooden Darling CD Willow
Grove.
5. Maurice n FARRELL (R) Dover.
6. *H. Dawson Shulties (D) Will
low Grove.
Z. *Harvey P. Fifer (R) Rising
Sun.
8. Wallace P. Wootten (Dls
Frederick. -
9. *George H. Exley (D)
Harrington.
10. George Kirkby tD) Houston
Sussex County
1. *Carlton Clifton CD Milford.
2. sJohn H. Annett (R) Stayton-a
vile.
8. *Norman Eskridge (D) Sea-
ford.
4. Granville T. Lowe (D) Laurel.
5. *W. Harrison Phillips (D)
Laurel.
6. Robert B. Atkins CD Mills
boro.
z. *Wilbert E. Hooker (R) Mill
vile.
s. *William w. Baker, Sr. (R)
Millsboro.
g. NJ. Martin Isaacs CD George
town.
10. *William T. Best (R) Reho-
both.
*** Holdover members of
Senate elected in 1860.
- Served in Senate last ses-
sion.
= Served in House last session
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Modern Paul BUnyons
Using Tenn Work

DUNSMUIR, Calf. (AP)-Team-
work is important to many en-
deavors but to a logging cr e w
operating in tall and heavy noun
tain timber, it's not only impor-
tant, it's a matter of life and
death.
That's the experienced judgment
of Harland Sattler, a logging SUI
pervisor for the Castella, Calf,
division of the Kimberly Clark Co.
Once under way, Sattler says,
the vastnesss of the forest, the
ruggedness of the terrain and the
noise of the bulldozers and saws
make it impossible to discuss the
next. move.
Still Dangerous
1--WE not only have to understand
each other, we have to like each
other" Sattler explained. woods
safety has made vast strides in the
past few years but this is still a
dangerous occupation and if a
crew member isn't constantly
aware of the dangers to himself
and his fellow workers, we just
have to hire another man before
we have to bury one"
Sattler's office is a pickup truck
and he must keep in touch with
as many as Is men spread over
six square miles of northern Cali
fornia mountains, each man en-
gagged in his own logging specially.
Iyiy,as1nr~1xy (FIarly v~nnnrt1u c1ncnd
it's lumber mill at Castella but it
did not break up it's experienced,
well-knit Castella logging crew.
Now they use Castella as base of
operations for activity in Shasta
and neighboring counties.
For example, Sattler's crew har-
vested stand of cedar near Duns-
muir, a community north of Cas-
tella. Then the crew finished it's
job by hauling the harvest twelve
miles farther north to a plant at
Mount Shasta, which is both
town and a mountain.
Sureness from experience
f'We've gotten so we coordinate
without even thinking about it,"
Sattler said After the company
forester cruises, that is surveys, a
timber stand and the timber itself
is evaluated and marked for cut
ting, we don't require any lengthy
conferences. We just move in, with
precision born of experience"
It's all done amid a bedlam of
noise: the roar of a bulldozer
"skidding" load of logs along a
mountain road, hauling them from
where they were felled, the whine
of the saws.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
No Need For Weight
Watchers To Give
Up Desserts

Are you a weight watcher? If
SO, lis it hard for you to give up
desserts? Miss Janet Coblentz,
University of Delaware foods n d
nutrition specialist, says there i S
no reason why you should. You
just need to select your desserts
more carefully.
Not only desserts, but every focd
the weight watcher eats should
vitamins or muscle protecting pro-
tein, emphasizes Miss Coblentz.
Galleries or energy value alone are
not reason enough to warrant eat
ing food. 1t is hard to select
foods that contain enough minerals
and vitamins on a diet lower than
1900 calories. Those on low calorie
diets must be especially careful to
eat foods which carry their share
of minerals and vitamins and not
just ones low in caiories.
Select desserts that are low in
fat and rich in minerals and Wit
amins. Fruits fresh, frozen or
canned come in this category
Even if the fruits are sweetened,
you get fewer calories than when
they are made into pies, cakes or
combined with whipped cream
Fats, even the unsaturated ones,
have twice as many calories as the
same weight of sugar, starch r
protein food.
Angel food cakes, meringue pie
shells, dessert souffles, baked r
soft custards contain little or no
fat. Many favorite recipes using fat
can be made with smaller amounts
Pie pastries can be made with
one fourth cup of shortening per
cup of flour instead of one third
cup. Use cake recipes that require
the smallest amount of butter or
margarine. The fat may be elimin-
ated entirely from custard or
cream pie recipes.
Miss COblentz says some other
ways to cut calories when making
desserts are to substitute in reci-
pes, use skim milk for whole milk,
use whipped chilled evaporated or
dry milk for whipped cream, r
use one of the nOn-calOric sweet
eners for part or all of the sugar
Then there's the old saying it
isn't what you eat but how much
you eat that makes you fat. So, if
your sweet tooth calls for an oc-
casional luscious, rich dessert =
just eat a small serving and use
your will-power.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
IVORY COAST TROUPE
TO VISIT us.

NEW YORK (AP)-A troupe of
dancers and musicians from
Africa's Ivory Coast are to visit
the US. next year.
Representatives of 78 tribes are
to be included in the group which
is being organized by Thomas
Shelton, graduate student at
New York University.
''One of the big problems" SkeI-
ton said, "is taking these people
from farms and villages and CIV
ing them a knowledge of stage
presence without making h m
self-conscious."
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Fridoy, Saturday, Nov. 9-Io
Two Shows Friday, 7:15 and 3
Continuous Saturday 2 $50 till IL
Here II Is! Action! Comedy!
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Kiwunis Club Needs
Some Used Furniture

In the past, the Milford Kiwanis
club has collected and stored used
furniture for use by people who
have lost theirs by fire, flood or
by other means.
Many families have been helped
in the past, but their supply is
now practically depleted.
The Club owns the old CAP.
building with one acre of land, on
the Cedar Beach Road, and it is
used for storage of the furniture
until such time as it is needed.
The Club also has for use
several hospital beds. They are
loaned to people needing them and
they may be kept as long as there
is a need for them.
Anyone having usable furniture
is asked to call 422-4211 or 1922
9442. The Kiwanis Club will ar
range to pick it up at your con-
venience.
This action on your part may
enable some family, less fortunate
than yourself, to sit or sleep more
comfortably.
Help us to maintain our slogan,
1--WE Build"
DR.. James r. West is chairman
of this particular phase of the
Kiwanis Club Community effort.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

No Wonder our Friday and
Saturday All Family Shows
are SO popular with Nom
and Dad. Glance at WHATS
coming =.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Mrs. Laura Ennis Is
Nearly Victim Of Fire
Continued from page one)

ICUHtIHutU ITUm page UH6J
to believe the man is of light COM
plexion with definite "Caucasion
features. Police have questioned
several suspects, but still have no
lead.
The first victim, attacked Oct.
n, is 81 years old. The second,
assaulted at pm. Wednesday, is
81.
A reward for information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction of
the suspect has reached $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Moiorifies In Both
Branches Are Lorqe
Enough To Give
Democrats Firm Control
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Newcomers to the Senate, in ad-
dition to Mrs. Lord and Isaacs,
are: George A. Robbins, D-Milford,
who has the seat formerly occu-
pied by Harry E. Mayhem, D-Mil-
ford, and Eugene Bookhammer, R.
Lewes, in the seat formerly held
by Harvey B. Spicer, R-George-
town. Robbins was in the House
last session.
Of the 35 House members elect
ed, % are incumbents, 13 Demo-
Gratis and nine Republicans.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Climbing Mt. Fujiyama has be-
come highly formalized. Buddhist
cultists, notable the Fujiko, try to
make 33, S8 and 108 ascents, those
being sacred numbers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
JEFFERSON DESIGNED A
MANSION

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Farm-
ington is mansion designed by
Thomas Jefferson 1t was built in
1910 and was visited by John James
Audubon and Abraham Lincoln. 1t
is now public shrine
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09


Pa from the French Chocolate
Coffee P truly perfect dessert
cusd whipped spooned
tall parfait glasses and topped with chocolate
Impressive looks couldn't be
delicate cusd has all the favor and goodness of
rich cuad but its made minutes with custardfavor dessert
parfa glasses available herbet other glasses will show
off the advantage And children among guests
sturdy umblers glass will the
handle without sacrificing the eyeathing design of the layers
CHOCOLATE COFFEE PARFAIT
package Royal Cusard Flavor Dessert
1 tablespoon
H cups milk
1 cup heavy
tablespoons
2 coffee
Chocolate
Combine paaged mix and Stir milk Cook
medium heat stirring constantly until mixture M
will be thin-it
chill until Beat with beater until Combine heavy
and instant Coffee whip until stiff Alternate layers of o
cstard and coeevored whipped into par glasses ending
with spoonful of whipped Rergae 80 minutes. Bsoss
serving chocolate each serving Makes servings
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

A toll bridge connects Santa
Rosa Island with the Florida main
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Symphony BoxhoIders
To Host Ambassadors

Ambassadors and chiefs of
foreign missions will be the
guests of National Symphony
boxholders at the orchestra's
concerts December 10 and IL
observing United Nations HUI
man Rights Day.
The concerts will also be
given to honor Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, who was chair
man of the committee which
drafted the Universal Declara-
ton of Human Rights adopted
by the United Nations on De-
cember 10, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
EstesLdwyer
Calls Surprise
Defense Halt

TYLER, Tex, Nov. 3 (AP).-
Veteran courtroom Strategist
John Cofer declined to call any
defense witnesses today in the
Billie Sol Estes trial.
His dramatic announcement
that the defense rested caught
most in the courtroom in this
East Texas city by surprise.
Estes is on trial on charges
Of theft and swindling by
manipulating a $94,500 mort
gage signed by T. j. Wilson, a
farmer Of PecoS, Estes home
town.
The 37-year-old Estes be-
came a prominent figure in
West Texas agriculture, dealing
in fertilizer, grain storage and
cotton growing.
His empire collapsed last
March when Federal officers
arrested him on fraud charges.
He has been indicted on four
counts, but the State trial here
Is his first.
Long Investigation
Congressional committees
spent most of the summer in
vestigating Estes, particularly
his grain storage operations,
transfers Of cotton acreage al
lotments and relations with
Agriculture Department en-
ployeS.
The State contended in the
To-day trial that Estes deceit
fully persuaded Wilson to sign
q mortgage citing fertilizer
tanks as collateral when, in
fact, the tanks did not exist,
and that Estes sold the mort
gage to CIT, a finance COM
pany, and pocketed the money.
Mr.. Cofer, in a 22-minute
review today, claimed this:
Estes simply purchased Mr..
Wilson'S credit for $500 cash
"a bonus given to Wilson for
signing the mortgage.
The defendant did not bene-
fit from the deal because he
still owes the money to Supe-
rior Manufacturing Co. of
Amarillo, Tex, through whose
hands the mortgage passed
when CIT bought the paper.
Standing on Record
The State did not offer any
evidence that the tanks failed
to exist. He said Superior Manu-
featuring had 201 tanks on
hand as specified in the mort
gage.
Under court procedure, the
State attorneys could have
called witnesses to try to plug
the holes Mr.. Cofer claimed
exist in the States case. They
did not.
After Mr.. Cofer's review,
Estes told newsmen, I'VE will
stand on our record. Naturally
we hope the jury will find with
u.s.
Estes, smiling and seemingly
relaxed, said Mr.. Cofer took
the States own evidence and
told the jury about it so simply
that anyone could understand. "
The Judge recessed court in
definitely and indicated it
would require a lengthy inter-
val for him to prepare the
charge to the jury. Attorneys
arguments will follow.
No court action is expected
until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Young Tycoons Gamble on Their WindfoI|

shredded top soil, 20 per cent
peat moss, 20 per cent calcified
clay and 10 per cent sand.
We've ordered 100 tons of that
calcified clay from Mississippi,
the only place where it's been
found, at $57 a ton"
The question arose as to
whether the area already had
enough golf courses. After
what happened at that other
project I won't name" Cook
says. I'VE now have a city full
of skepticS. You can't sell
memberships now without hav-
ing a golf course and country
club. Well be starting our
clubhouse in few weeks. When
the homes are built the pro-
Spective buyers will be able to
see what they've got"
Actually there aren't a lot
of golf courses in the country"
Thompson says. Last year this
country finally caught up with
1929 in the number of private
clubs. In 1929 there were 1856
private clubs. But we lost a lot
of them in the depression,
during World War II and di-
rectly after the war to sub
divisions. This year there will
be about 6,400 private clubs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

can borrow tWo-thirds of the
total and build the station. The
secret is buying the right piece
of land at the right price. We
Tucked out"
Cook and Triska sank their
profits into more land and
finally got hold of a lot that
somebody wanted for use as a
shopping center.
They took their profits and
along with Jim Thompson, 81
year-old golf course architect
from Dallas, as the third part
ner, and the backing of a Dallas
investment house, began to
create Tantallon on the Poto-
mac. When completed, Tan
talon will have two 18-hole
golf courses, a marina AND
900 modern homes. Through
the sale of the homesites, the
partners hope to get healthy.
But you don't build a golf
course overnight. Cook is find
ing out to his dismay. The first
course is under construction,
but carving it out of the wilder
ness presents problems.
II didn't think the trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
None Is What He's Supposed to Be-
By FRANCIS STANN

IN THEIR ANXIETY to dig up an au-
thentic Derby-age colt, improverS of the
breed installed the lightly raced Dead
Ahead as second choice Saturday, merely
off a four-for- four record against mediocre
opposition Oh, his stable (Cain Hoy was
good and Manuel Ycaza was riding, but
these assets had 10 be outweighed by one
other consideration.
His SuSpenSories are suspect" top
expert said Dead Ahead'S ankles are too
straight. When he runs-and he's ire
mendous animal, about II hands, plus, and
1850 pounds-hiS feet take a great deal of
abuse. It's like Strengthening the fingers
on your hand and banging them tips down
on hard surface. This colt was lucky to
race twice as 2-year-old."
Dead Ahead ran sixth in the Flamingo
After half a mile he achieved third po-
sition, but quarter of a mile farther he
faded. His breeding is good-hes a Turn-To
but this has been a physically luckless
line for some time.
Turn-To won the 1854 Flamingo but
bowed both tendonS and was finished. No
body might have heard much about Garry
Back last year if Hail to Reason had not
stepped on his own shoe and shattered a
SeSamoid bone This was another Turn-To
as was First Landing, who went bad as a
3-year-old with an intestinal disorder, and
Sir Gaylord.
MOST OF TURN-TO's get bring fancy
prices at the yearling sales. They win money
at the races, too First Landing won more
than 100000 and Sir Gaylord 100000 so
far But they don't last long. 1t might be
SANDER to suggest they are fragile lot,
but who is to deny they are unlucky?
Avelino Gomez, the fortnight jockey,
wasn't the only candidate for Diogenes on
Saturday. T. M. Waller, who trains Prego,
candidly said, I'VE had lot of luck and a
lot of help" A Flamingo rider who shall be
nameless said IF Sir Gaylord had run in
the Flamingo, he'd have drowned 'em all
the best 3year-oldS"
Prego'S name will go down as the win
ner of a Flamingo but this does not neceS-
sarily mean that he belongs Not with the
likes of Garry Back, Bally Ache, Tim Tam
Bold Ruler Needles, Nashua, Citation
FaultlesS and few others, anyway Per-
haps the best thing that can be said for
Prego is that he ran a straight course
saved ground and capitalized on the weird
extreme bolt to the outside by Sunrise
County.
Unless the Florida Derby at Gulfstream
on March 81 produces a more legitimate
winner, it is not hard to buy the theory that
in somebody's barn the best 3-year old il
idling. 1t might be George D. WidenerS
Jaipur, it might be Donut King, it might
be 'Cyane, Decidedly, Sir Gaylord or Obey
1t might even be that Capt. Harry Guggen-
helm of Cain Hoy has better colt-Battle
Joined than his Flamingo entry Deac
Ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

Virtually everybody we know
would like to be a big tycoon
before the age of 40, except
those who have passed 40, anc
they want to be tycoonS before
they get too old to enjoy the
feeling.
Eddie Cook, former sports
writer and copy reader for the
Washington Daily News, and
Ralph TriSka, who once laboreo
as a marine engineer for the
Navy Department, both are
tycoons and both are under 40
But they haven't got dime
to call their own.
Cock and TriSka woke up one
day and found they had $685.
900 between them. They've
sunk that plus So million OF
other peoples money in a lavish
country club-real restate prof.
near Jones Point Bridge.
What you do" Cook says,
ais get a good piece of ground.
Then you get a gasoline COM
pany to sign a lease. If they
sign one with you, say at $15.-
600 a year for Is years, you