davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

and Mrs. Vinal Carey were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs.
Eddie Backer and daughter Deb
bic of Rehoboth, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hance Phillips of Oak Park,
Ill.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bennett were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bennett and
children of Newark, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert C. Hill and family
of Rehoboth. In the afternoon
they all called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Walls and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo
and son Paul attended the VS..
C.S. supper at Glendale, Sat
urday evening and later called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas john
son in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argc
and Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel
attended the Homecoming serv-
ices at Cedar Neck Church OF
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Argo later
called on Mr.. Davis Jefferson,
who is still quite i'll.
April Faye and David Bennett
attended a birthday party on Sat
urday in honor of David Dicker-
1o1tr 9th hi y-RhJau
On Monday evening, Evangelist
Jack Greene of Greenville, S. c..
was the dinner guest of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Russell Bennett and fam
lily.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Graham were
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Lawrence Graham of Green
wood.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Donovan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paris Johnson and boys motorec
to Wilmington and Philadelphia,
where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Walls
and Jackie and Debbie visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spice1
and daughter Lisa of Ellendale
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Argo and
family were Sunday evening
guests of their parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Carlton Argo. The previous
Sunday, Mrs. James Eskridge
and four sons were her parents
visitors and later called on he1
brother John and family in Ell
lendale.
Mrs. Carrie Dickerson passed
away recently at the age Of 49,
She was a patient in the Maple
Grove Nursing Home, Millsboro,
Sympathy is extended to heI
daughter, Mrs. Robert wilkins
of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warning
ton and family had as their Sun
day dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paynter Morris and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
SLAUGHTER NECK

Services, November 8, Sum-
day school at 10 am, Vinal
Carey, Supt.; Carlton Argo,
Assistant; Sarah Penuel and
Nancy Clifton at the organ and
piano.
Worship service and sermon
at II am. by the minister, Rev.
Nelson Reppert.
On November II, Homecom-
ing services will be observed at
the Slaughter Neck Church.
On Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 5th, the W.S.C.S. will meet
in the church basement. The
president urges all members to
be present. Please bring child
ren's gloves and stockings (any
size) for the missionary pro-
ject for Korean children. Mrs.
Joan Reppert will be the host
ess for the evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth c Clendaniel, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Argo and sons
Paul and William were dinner
guests on Wednesday evening Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Argo.
On Wednesday, Mrs. George
Carey, Mrs. Paul Lynch, Mrs.
Ormand Hobbs, Mrs. Forrest
Banning, and Mrs. Calvin Glen
daniel attended the Broadway
Playhouse in Wilmington and saw
the comedy "How to Succeed in
Business Without Really Try
ing"
Guests during the weekend
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett
were Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett,
Mrs. Frances Wetzel and bro
ther, Mr.. John r. Bennett Of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Trice of Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubbard Argo and Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Argo.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

lily Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Mildred Fielding and
Miss Elizabeth Gruwell of VIII
mington, were FELTON, visitors
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Abbott
and children Of Dover, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Simpler on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Raughley
of wyoming, we're guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Raughley on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Melvin
of Baldwin, N. Y, we're over
night guests Of Mrs. Ella Mel
win, Sunday.
Mrs. Thelma Gerard and
Bobby Nllen attended the Ice
Capades in Philadelphia, Satur-
day evening.
Miss Nellie Hughes spent
several days last week with
friends In Wilmington, and
Chadds Ford, Pa.
The following parents are being
congr atulated on the birth Of new
babies: Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Maloney, Jr., a girl, Norma
Jean, In Milford Memorial Hos
pital, October IL; Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Peterson, a boy, October
20, In Kent General Hospital.
Mrs. Peterson is the former
Miss Joan Lockwood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Ware, girl, born
in Kent General Hospital, Oct
ober %, named Me1aine Sue;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Everett, a
boy, on October %. In Kent
General Hospital. Mrs. Everett
is the former Miss Mary Anne
Farrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kemp
and daughters, Denise and Joyce,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carlisle, Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Walter Moore and Mrs.
Clifton Chambers spent Satur-
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

dale. Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun will
reside near Milford, Del.
Church News: Glendale Meth
odist Church, Rev. Thomas H.
Dahl, Pastor, Sunday, Nov. 8,
1868:
Sunday school services at 10
am. Worship service at II am.
Thanks to all who worked so
hard to make the Glendale
WSCS supper on Saturday even
ing such big success.
Due to lack Of interest, the
choir will no longer meet.
Friday, Nov. l, 1868, the
Glendale Official Board will
meet at the church at 1880 pm.
All members please be present.
Sunday, Nov. 8, the Ellen
dale MYF will meet at the par
sonage at $50 pm.
Friday, Nov. 8, the Glendale
Board Of Trustees will meet
at 1880. All members please be
present.
Meeting: Class #6 will meet
on Thursday evening, Nov. l4th
in the Sunday school room Of
the church. Each one bring a
covered dish and service for
self, for the social part of the
meeting. Mrs. Harvey M. Will
son devotional leader.
Meeting: The New Market
WSCS is cordially invited to
meet with Mrs. John S, ISaacS at
her home on Thur sday evening,
Nov. 81, 1863.
McColley's Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, Pastor
Sunday, Nov. 3rd
Sunday school services.
Supper on Saturday, Nov. 9th
starting at A pm. in the church
manse. Turkey, chicken and
dumplings. Price adults $l.50 :
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
GLENDALE

Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Adams
are the proud parents Of fine
baby girl who arrived at the
Dover Air Base Hospital, Dover,
Del, on Saturday morning, Oct.
26, 1868. The young lady will be
cal ed Beverly Jean and is the
second daughter of the Adams.
Sgt. Adams is stationed in Korea
at this time. Mrs. Adams is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Webb, Glendale. Both mother
and daughter are doing nicely.
Mr.. Clarence E. Abbott, Jr.
is receiving treatment at the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Harvey M. Wilson is also
patient at the Milford Memorial
Hospital at this writing.
Mr.. R. Atlas Workman is also
patient at the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. D. Ellingsworth, Jr. were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Filings
worth and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Ellingsworth of
Georgetown.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Dickerson on Sunday were, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Moore and son,
of Milton and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Dickerson and son of Milford.
The marriage Of Mrs. Dorothy
M. Reynolds, Main St., Ellen
dale, Delaware, and Mr.. Clar-
ence j. Calhoun of Milford, Del,
took place on Wednesday even
ing, october %, 1863 inst. Lukes
Methodist Church, Denton, Md,
by the Rev. o. Brewer. The at
tendants were Mrs. Robert Short
and Mr.. Manford Short of Ellen
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

day in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Par
sons Of Seaford, we're guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dill, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Henry
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rhoades and son of
Towson, Md.
A number of FeltonianS attend
ed the Ruritan Club dinner at
Viola, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barratt Simp-
Ter, Mrs. C. M. Simpler and
Mrs. Annabe1le Morrow spent
Friday In Wilmington.
Mrs. Lewis Taylor, Mrs.
Arthur Jones, Mrs. Mary Kel-
ler and Mrs. Arella Wilson
visited Mr.. Arthur Jones at the
Welfare Home, Smyrna, last
Wednesday.
The Willing Workers Class
held their meeting last Wednes-
day evening, October %. Hostess
ses were Mrs. Lynn Torbert,
Mrs. w. D. Hammond and Mrs.
Reed Hughes. william D. Ham
mond, president, presided at the
meeting. The class voted to give
$40 to the Methodist Country
House In memory of Rev. Rob-
ert Hodgson. They will also give
their annual Thanksgiving bas-
kets. The meeting for Novem-
ber-December will be combin-
ed. The date has been set for
December 4.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Eel TON

The theme of Rev. Donald
sermon Sunday
was, "Christ: The Only
Foundation for Life and Saliva
tion."
The junior choir anthem was,
"Tell Your Neighbors," and the
senior choir anthem was, "God's
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

children 75c. Mark this date on
your date pad and enjoy deli
cious home cooked meal.
Chaplin Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, Pastor
Sunday, Nov. 3rd
Sunday school services. Wor-
ship service at O'Clock.
Supper: Saturday, Nov. 2, 1868
chicken and dumpling supper. Be
sure to come.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DElMuLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM CEHcAGo-The next
the theatrical horizon might well be handsome husky Marc
Hannibal member Of the Harlem Gobetrotters When
place eevon
switchboard flooded with caland calls
curious members Of the female Producers wanted
about Hannibal
genlemans before all telling
CHS Repertoire Workshop project
wonderful. to the least
his first into (Ccago) politics Having just signed
with Chicago Cubs which should him $65 900
looking forward relaxing between he
get park Spring
with the Cubs he's still getting a raise!
Singing sensation Barbara the question most asked of
you Lynne?" She would like settled
related Anyway Barbara comment
that Gloria % the end Of her name? W
child that doesn't anything singers Sam Cooke
c. Cook without the "e) enough blood brothers
anyway, like the said, what's In a name"??
Leslie she isn't going steady but what about
usually spotted the
tion of Leslie when she's singing along with Mitch?
Bet thought Of Langscn Hughes being bait?
Well of his life when he recently lecred
Detroit university The coeds Tipped for the debonar Mr.
ughes They followed around word until he left
The campus! Shades of Elvis and Snatral Ss
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31
SHORTAGE or eENrLEMEN BEMoANEp BY PRoEEssoI

Is well educated; who possesses a
happy talent Of communication;
correct and gentlemanly manners,
and an enlarged and liberal mind. "
Perhaps one reason for our pres
ent day attitudes is the society
we live in. "All Of us are toe
rushed these days" I'VE don't
possess such gentlemanly virtues
as urbanity, courtesy, thoughtful
ness, sense of humor, the ability
to pay a compliment and to receive
one" All Of us need to be more
relaxed and "unrushed". - Con-
densed from a newspaper account.
Make steady use Of please" and
Thanks" -
And you'll end up with cash in
banks.-Anon.
-Shaws Monthly Food List.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31

Geo. w. Olinger wrote: Treat
everyone with politeness, even
those who are rude to you. For
remember that you are courteous
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31
KEEPING IT IN THE FAMILY

Braselton, Ga. (ANP) - BraZ-
elton citizens have elected to keep
their city government a simple
one-family affair.
Voters last week reelected ]. L.
Braselton mayor. They also re-
turned the towns four city coun-
cilmen - H. F. Braselton, H. B.
Braselton, J. o. Braselton, Jr., and
H. E. Braselton. All the council
men are first cousins Of the mayor
The Braseltons were unopposed
About 20 Of the towns rs regis
tered voters cast ballots.
Incidentally, approximately halt
Of last weeks voters are named
Braselton, too!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31

to others not because they are
gentlemen, but because you are
one.
II you want to have a happy
and prosperous New Year, it all
depends on you. You can make 1t
what you will by the way you
treat others. For the way you
treat others will come back to you,
for good or evil. This year can be
a good one, so turn the clean
sheet and forget the past and on
the clean new sheet make a fresh
start.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31
Africa At A Glance
HIOGRAPHY

Accra (ANP)-A publishing firm selected
A. associate the Institute of African
Nnamdi Aze Nigeria JonesQuarey
deemed admirably suited task of the few
manning Azwes first editorial African
Morning Post which launched Aca December 1884
Of the city Press Ltd Newspapers
LAND GIFT
Enugu ANP)-Dr okpara premier Nigeria
gift discre
on other The gift offered by the people Of
omepang division Of their appreciation
for his political and governmental leadership.
MISSIONARY NEEDS
New York ANP)-The Missions
during
1868 Five of the countries which have openings for missionaries are
Africa: Liberia Congo Southern Rhodesa Algeria and Mozambique
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS
(ANP)-Nine commissioners
been appointed bringing to total Of a the number Of Africans to be
this 1862 At least will
attending
the overseas service course in Britain
ELECTRIC SUPPLY
Lagos ANP)-Faced ever-ncreasing
tcy Electricity proposed spend
million including the construction
nationwide gan network meet the needs Of the cos
rising expansion forestang repe
ton last shortage supplies throughout the country
NATIONAL MONUMENTS
Accra (ANP-he National Museum and Monuments board dis
recently buildings
preservation
onal monuments buildings in parts of Ashanti vahu
of which would assist the training future architectural
students Ghanas universities
MALAYSIA FEDERATION
Lumpu ANP)By August expected
Federation Malaysia Federation
Sarawa North will make its debut
international Delegates from the participating countries
expected meet in March the Maan constitution
TEXTBOOKS
(ANP)-schoo pupils throughout supplied
with textbooks beginning with the school Ghana
something like million
selected textbooks be children the
primary middle schools Essential textbooks will be provided
by students secondary
MERCHANT
Ponteo Congo NP)The first ship the Congo merchant
officially accepted by the France
Natal constitutes first unit the Naval
Company (CoNGONA).
SUPERMARKET
Monrovia (ANPsuper marketing Liberia recently when
Abb Trading formally its
Among those participating in the opening
Ambassador Rhett About the
ducts sold in the store imported from the US
MORE EMBASSIES
(AP)Six countries indicated they
tend diplomatic relations at the embassy level with newly
the Netherlands Randa
United Republic three others
gnied intention Czechoovala
USSAR and Yugoslavia-
HOUSING SITUATION
CANP)-Dscussion housing
the subjects discussed during
present Africa
opened meetings with every African
country represented.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31
Whot They Are
SoYino In Africo

Mr.. Atanasio Ngond, Secretary
General, Guinea National LIBERIA
ton Movement, Spanish Guinea
THE population of Spanish Guinea
is divided into three classes: the
Spanish bosses, the emancipated
and the slaves. Workers are paid
ludicrous wages by Spanish en-
ployers and have no means OF
voicing their grievances :"
President David Dacko, Central
rican Republic: THE four years
which have past since independ-
ence have been the years Of liberty
and dignity. However, we know
that there are bitter rearguard &C
tons being fought in Africa by
the last upholders Of racialism ~
Mr.. Kouvate Seyou, Minister Of
Development, Mali Republic: The
countries present (at the Confer
ence on African Socialism in Oak
arr, considered as a whole, have
this much in common that their
peoples are largely illiterate, I'M
derfed, under-developed and af-
f1icted with a standard Of living
that is ludicrously inadequate. The
only common approach to these
evils Is a single resolve to do away
with them :"
Premier Antonio De Oliveira
Salazar, Portugal: when the
clouds Of confusion disappear, II
will become more evident that we
are fighting for the progress Of the
peoples entrusted to us-progress
suitable to their way Of living ;"
Mr.. Diallo Tell, Ambassador to
the UNI, Guinea: The caricatures
Of reform which Portugal is carry
ing out in Angola Is only being
done to deceive world public opin-
ion. All aid to Portugal is a knife
thrust to the heart Of African
nationalism. The key to the Angol-
an problem is in the hands of Port
ugal's allies :"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31

ana college chapters were cnarL-
cred by the NAACP, bringing the
total of active local units up to
1878 in 40 states. With the char
fering Of a new branch in Vermont
last year, there remained only one
state in which the NAACP is not
operating - Alabama.
The Association has been under
injunctive ban in the state since
1856.
Chicago, with a total Of 1925
members, was the largest local
unit Of the Association taking the
lead long held by Detroit.
Total income went over the mill
lion mark in 1852, Treasurer Al
fred Baker Lewis said In his re-
port.
Total income for the year was
81 ,066, ,104. Lewis also reported
that the Association received more
money from its branches than ever
before In the organizations his
tory. Over $4,000 was received
from branch memberships and
other branch funds.
Total expenditures for the as
sociation In 1862 came to $780,
600, making a deficit Of 1924, 900.
However, because Of the urgent
needs, no cut in expenditures was
made. Because Of the income from
NAACP life memberships over and
above the annual appointments
from the life membership fund to
the regular income, it was pos
sible to take part Of the deficit
from this fund and the remaining
$1S9, 900 was drawn from reserves,
he reported.
Editors Note: There are an
estimated 100000 eighteen
million) Negroes In the U.s..
II each of them are matched
by one American white who
wants the Negro to have his
American rights, the contribution
Of q little over 1 million dollars
q year to an organization like
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31
NOT Very Much Az ThGfI
NAACP Raised One
Million Dollars, Still
Had 10000 Deficit
NOT Very Much Az Thafl

New York (ANP) - NAACP membership increased last
year total of 39O34 Goster B. Current director Of
branches reported the NAACP annual meeting here last
week Income reached high of 81 6604 but in spite of
that the association has deficit.
The membership figure showed increase of 95O5
the enrolment for 1861 and 1903 that of 1860
total of 81 branches and 60 youth councils
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31
THOUGHTS FOR THE
NEW YEAR

The first month of the New
Year is almost gone. While we are
still in the mood to think OF
''brotherly love and peace on earth
goodwill to men, let us think of a
few ways that we can keep this
good spirit alive as long as posi-
BILE. Here are several anonymous
notes I read today in as many
magazines, newspapers and on ad-
vertisements and in books:
From a magazine: Be as con.
siderate Of people whom you never
again expect to see as you are OF
those whom you think you have
much to gain.
Be as well hammered on the bus
you take to work as you are in the
conference room with your senior
colleagues or employer.
Keep the rights Of others upper,
most in your mind. This Is the key
to gracious Hving.-Anon.
From A Religious Book: II ouI
religion does not clothe US In the
refinements Of common courtesies
1t will fail to win the interested
attention Of the men of the world
Unknown.
AN Of us know men and womer
and children who are naturally
kind and well hammered and We
also know people who have party
manners. They are very nice wher
everything Is going well with then
but when trouble starts they can
not keep smiling sweet manners
but rant and rave worse than the
one who does not pretend to have
good manners.
From a Labor pamphlet: A tai
man was hurrying down the street
when out Of a doorway came
another man also in haste, anc
the two collided with great force
The second man was beside him
self with anger and exploded into
a fury of abusive language.
The tall man took off his hat
smiled in a friendly fashion, anc
pleasantly remarked, MY friend
don't know which Of us Is t
blame for this encounter, but I an
in too great hurry to investigate
If I ran into you, I beg your par
don; but II you ran into me, dom
mention It," And then Witf
another smile he walked away. -
Labor.
Geo. w. olinger wrote: Trea
everyone with politeness, ever
those who are rude to you. Fol
remember that you are courteous
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31
Exercises Female Prerosafive

Clerkenwell, England (ANP) -
Miss Betty Hartnett, "a, withdrew
summons for assault against
Tom McCusker, 20, in court and
told the Judge, IT am going to
marry him."
Magistrate T. F. Davis said,
isn't it marvellous? She accused
him of assault and then wants to
marry him."
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31

they don't offer anything. Some
people in the Republican party are
knowledgeable and concerned, but
in terms of party manifestation, IL
doesn't show through.
CONTINUED Next Week)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
PRECIOUS WORDS

PRECIOUS WORDS
There are wonderful words seldom
Like wildflowers in Gods garden
You can right a wrong and make life a song
BY saying II beg your pardon"
When others hard to understand,
You reach their hearts with ease
For the stubbornst back will
To little word called Please"
We take for granted daily joys,
As If they drawn from banks,
But God must be pleased when n a WHILE
One Of us stops to say, "Thanls"!
Nick Kenny, in NY. Daily Mirror.
SHORTAGE OF GENTLEMEN BEMoANED BY PROFESSOR
Professor Houston Peterson Rutgers University
American education
fails to produce gentlemen.
BY gentleman" II don't a
Thomas Jefferson did gentleman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31

the NAACP is well-nigh dis
graceful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Money Is
Plentiful

Not since the mid-l950s
have housing and home fl
nancing market conditions
been generally as favorable to
the average home buyer as
they are today, according to
Frank B. Yielding. jr., presi-
dent Of the United States
Savings and Loan League.
Although home mortgage
lending across the Nation has
proceeded at a brisk rate
during the early months of
1868, the unprecedented saw
ings inflow at all types Of
savings institutions has Gre
ated a large reservoir of home
mortgage credit in most re-
gions. he said.
The effect Of this ready
supply Of home mortgage
credit. he adds, has been to
create a definite borrowers
market" at the present time
which is having its effect on
home loan interest rates and
mortgage terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Army Of Buyers Foreseen

Federal financial assistance
in this field. with the result
that nearly $4,000 units,
serving varied levels Of In
come need. have been built
or authorized under our pro-
grams.
These new opportunities
for many Of our people also
pose new opportunities, and
new responsibilities, for the
real estate broker in his local
community. He shares o re-
sponsibility to his seller
client, where Federal assist
ance Is involved, to see that
he understands that the
housing he offers. for sale or
rent, must be available to all
qualified applicants without
discrimination.
He has a responsibility to
the non-white home seeker
to assist him, as he would
any client, in finding and
choosing the housing he
wants from the much larger
and broader supply now
available to him on the local
market.
He has q responsibility to
keep abreast of the growing
supply of housing in his local
ity to serve the needs of older
people, and to guide and
assist older homeseekers in
obtaining the housing that
best suits their desires and
means.
Responsibilities
These new responsibilities
require more than following
traditional practices geared
to past patterns and pref
udices and ready-made but
limited housing markets.
They will require under
standing Of peoples needs
and Of urban change, and
adjustment to the new OPP
portunities now opening to
many Of our people.
Yet they represent no
change in the real estate
brokers' basic function. They
simply mean an extension Of
his services to many people
and large segments Of the
homeseeking public who have
previously been unable to
make full use Of his assist
ance.
This growth in opportunity
for better housing for many
of our people constitutes q
new and broader era in the
real estate business. 1t Is q
challenge that will call for
innovation, leadership, and
com m unity craftsmanship
from the real estate profess
sion.