Old Forge, New York

Curry-Cottone Middle Moose Cabins, Old Forge, New York

(Why print new post cards when you can just black out the old name and stamp a new one on the card.)

The Ferns

Finest restaurant in the Adirondacks - Artistic - Distinctive - Unique - 100% electric equipment - entirely new-serving superlative food at moderate prices.

B&M Motel

Located on Route 28, 52 miles from New York State Thruway Exit 31 at Utica.  These are heated, modern units with every convenience.  B&M Motel, Old Forge, New York.  Art and Verna Breach, Owners - Managers.

New York City, New York

Metropolitan Museum of Art, facing 5th Avenue at 82nd Street, is one of the world's richest museums.  The first permanent building was erected in 1871, and since then many additions have been made.

Lower Manhattan as seen from Governor's Island, New York City.

South Hall, built at a cost of $4,000,000 and opened in 1934, is the gift of Edward S. Harness.  Dr. Butler, President of Columbia University, describes the building as a "laboratory library, designed not merely for the storage and distribution of books, but for constant working with books".  The exterior is designed in Italian Renaissance style with fourteen Ionic columns on the north facade.  Present accommodations are for 3,000,000 volumes.

New York City, New York

City Hall and Park

The City Hall is a white marble structure erected in 1803 at the cost of $500,000.  It is the seat of the city government, chambers of the Board of Estimate and the Board of Aldermen and office of the Mayor.  The park is 8 1/4 acres.  Emigrant Savings Bank Buildings in the distance.

Municipal Building, Newspaper Row, and City Hall Park.

The Municipal Building faces City Hall Park at Park Row and Center Streets.  It contains offices for all city departments, and is the largest structure of its kind in the world.  the new proposed civic center and the City Hall Park is to be created on the site shown in the picture.  the classical City Hall is 100 years old, and forms the center of the new City Hall Park.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City

New York City, New York

Sherry-Netherland Hotel, New York City

Transportation and Woolworth Buildings, New York

Hotel St. James

Permanent and Transient Hotel, West 54th Street, Near Broadway, New York City

New York City, New York

Interior of St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York

Park Central Hotel

"The Ultimate in Modern Living"

In the Heart of Manhattan, 7th Avenue, 55th-56th Street, 31 Stories; 1600 rooms and baths; Serving Pantires; Electric Refrigeration; Dining Rooms; Ball Room;Grill Room and Roof Garden; Exquisite Salons for Social Functions; Gymnasium, Turkish Baths, Swimming Pool; Radio outlets, eleminating receiving sets; Broadcasting Station WPCH, tune in at 273 meters, Accommodating transient and permanent guests.

Post Office, New York

Ovid, New York

"The Three Bears", Ovid, N.Y.

Southern County Seat of Seneca County.  Seneca is one of two Counties having two Seats in New York State.  These beautiful buildings of identical diminishing architecture are only part of the charm of this quaint New York State Village.

New York City, New York

New Municipal Bldg., New York

Knickerbocker Hotel, New York

St. Paul's Church, New York

Montezuma Castle National Monument, Arizona

MONTEZUMA CASTLE

A five story, 20 room cliff dwelling about 90% intact, located in the Verde Valley in Central Arizona.

MONTEZUMA WELL, a section of Montezuma Castle National Monument, located just north of Camp Verde Arizona.

Yarnell, Arizona

THE FAMOUS YARNELL HILL HIGHWAY as it winds its way out of the Valley of the Sun to the desert view trading post and the town of Yarnell at the top of the hill.  This is U.S. Highway 89, the original highway connecting high country of northern Arizona with the deserts of southern Arizona.

Yarnell, Arizona.  This quaint little town, nestled in the Grant Hills at the top of the famous Yarnell Hill, is home for many retired folks who came here because of the fine year around climate and the friendliness of its citizens.  It is on U.S. Highway 89 between Prescott and Wickenberg.

Savannah, Georgia

Madison Square

Savannah, Georgia

Sergeant William Jasper Monument...who, mortally wounded, rescued the COLORS of his regiment in the assault on the British lines about the city of Savannah, on October 9, 1779.

Savannah's Forsyth Park is particularly lovely in early Spring during the Azalea Season.  The Fountain resembles the one in the Place De La Concorde, Paris, France.

The Birthplace and Childhood Home of Juliette Gordon Low, Founder of Girl Scouting in the United States of America. This house, known in Savannah as the Gordon Home, was built in 1819 and is a fine example of Regency Architecture. Now owned by the National Girl Scout Organization, it is a living memorial to Juliette Low and a Center for Girl Scouts in this country.

Mirror Tourist Court Restaurant

12 Miles South of Savannah, Ga.

Phone Savannah 49232

Franciene and H>H. Hofman, Owners and Mgrs.

Savannah, Georgia

Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, erected in 1898, is one of the largest Roman Catholic Cathedrals in this section of the country.

Owens-Thomas House

Most perfect example of English Regency in Savannah, built in 1817, it is work of noted English Architect William Jay.  It is now administered by the Telfair Academy of Arts and Sciences as an authentic house museum.

Beautiful Victory Drive

(U.S. Highway 80)

Savannah, Georgia

Built as a memorial to Savannah's soldiers of World War I, this is said to be the longest palm and azalea lined drive in the world.  It passes through picturesque residential sections and on to the little town of Thunderbolt and Savannah Beach and the Atlantic Ocean beyond.

The Eugene Talmadge Bridge

Savannah, Georgia

The Eugene Talmadge Memorial Bridge dedicated as a memorial to the late former Governor of Georgia, was built at a cost of $14,600,000.  The structure is 6,034 ft. long with a vertical clearance of 135 feet over the Savannah River.

Savannah, Georgia

Isle of Hope located near Savannah, Georgia, on the Skidaway River.  This is a prominent Recreation Area where boating and fishing are excellent and Annual Boating Races are an attraction.

Scene in Bonaventure Cemetery

Savannah, Georgia

Bonaventure, beautiful and historic cemetery, once the home of the Tattnalls.  The old trees form the monogram M for Mulryne (Mary) and T for Tattnall (Josiah) who were married in 1760.  Commodore Tattnall, one of the last owners, was he who said, "Blood is thicker than water."

Historic and Beautiful Savannah, "Birthplace of Georgia," is situated on a deep landlocked harbor at the head of ocean navigation on the Savannah River.  More cotton is shipped from here than from any other Atlantic port, and it is the leading export city of the world for naval stores.  In Christ Church, on the side of John Wesley's Chapel, was held the first Protestant Sunday School in America.  Wormsloe Gardens, on the south end of the Isle of Hope are the most beautiful in the South.

Savannah, Georgia

Savannah, Georgia

The Birthplace and Childhood Home of Juliette Gordon Low, Founder of Girl Scouting in the United States of America.  This house, known in Savannah as the Gordon Home, was built in 1819 and is a fine example of Regency Architecture.  Now owned by the National Girl Scout Organization, it is a living memorial to Juliette Low and a Center for Girl Scouts in this country.

Monterey Square

Savannah, Georgia

The square was laid out in 1848 and commemorates the capture of Monterey, Mexico, on May 24, 1846, by American forces under the command of General Zachary Taylor.  The monument gives recognition to Count Casimir Pulaski, a young Polish nobleman who became a hero of the American Revolutiion.  Pulaski was mortally wounded in October, 1779, in the French and American siege of Savanna.

Wright Square

Savannah, Georgia

The monument in Wright Square was erected as a tribute to General William Washington Gordon, founder and first president of Central of Georgia Railway.  The massive granite boulder from Stone Mountain commemorates the burial of Tomo-Chi-Chi, Mico, or Chief of the Yamacraw Indians, in October 1739.

Savannah, Georgia

Savannah is dotted with beautiful parks and it is aptly called "The Forest City".  The broad streets are lined with thousands of shade trees, making Savannah one of the country's most beautiful and unique cities.

Nuclear Ship Savannah

The N.S. Savannah, the world's first nuclear-powered cargo-passenger ship, is the namesake of the famous SS SAVANNA, the first steamship to cross the Atlantic ocean, in 1819.  Home port of the 22,000 ton vessel, is Savannah, Georgia.  She is 595 1/2 feet long, has a normal cruising speed of 20 knots, carries 60 passengers, a crew of 110 and about 10,000 tons of dry cargo and cost some $47,000,000.  The N.S. SAVANNAH, a joint project of the Atomic Energy Commission and the Maritime Administration of the U.S. Department of Commerce, in her voyages to world ports symbolizes America's peaceful use of the mighty atom.

It was here that General William T. Sherman established his personal headquarters during the Union Army's occupation of Savannah, Georgia, 1864-1865.  This building, facing Madison Square, is now the Parish House of St. John's Episcopal Church, located next door.  The church chimes were saved from Federal confiscation during the Civil War as a result of personal intervention of General Sherman, who requested President Abraham Lincoln to spare them.

Noccalula Falls, Alabama

Noccalula Falls, in the northern mountainous section near Gadsen, Ala. is a beautiful sight with the sheer drop of 100 feet over a limestone ledge.  It can be reached from U.S. 11, by paved highway.  The City maintains the area as a public park.

Tuzigoot National Monument, Arizona

Tuzigoot National Monument preserves the excavated ruins of a Prehistoric Indian Pueblo.  The Museum houses all the artifacts from the ruins.

Tuzigoot National Monument - the excavated ruins of a prehistoric pueblo which flourished between 1000 and 1400 A.D., and a museum housing the entire collection recovered from the site during the excavations of 1933-34, stands atop a hill across the Verde River from Clarkdale, Arizona, and is a notable example of the large prehistoric pueblos of the Verde Valley.

Huntsville, Alabama

A spectacular view form Monte Sano State Park near Huntsville, Alabama.

The Big Spring - a great watering spot for Indians and later pioneers heading West - was the reason for HUNTSVILLE'S founding more than 150 years ago.  It was here that President James Monroe attended ceremonies admitting Alabama into Statehood in 1819.  The mother of seven Governors and Rebel Raider, Gen. John Hunt Morgan, Huntsville is today best known as the center of the nation's guided missile development program at Redstone Arsenal.

U.S. Army Ordnance "Nike" Guided Missile

Huntsville, Alabama

Home of Redstone Arsenal, the Army Ordnance Rocket and Guided Missile Center.  The "Nike" was America's first operational guided missile.  Named after the Goddess of Victory, this weapon provides the first line of defense against atomic attack.  This photo is actual color made by U.S. Army.

Montgomery, Alabama

The Governors House Motel, on Montgomery, Alabama's Southern Bypass, connecting highways 85, 65, 231, 331, 31, 82, & 80 is master planned with all the luxuries of a private country club.  Golf, horseback riding, and swimming are listed among the outdoor activities.  The noiseless privacy of each guest room, the rare dining experience of the Filibuster Lounge make this truly a "stay to remember".

The First White House of the Confederacy

Assorted South Carolina

St Andrew's Church - Mt. Pleasant, S.C.

Erected about 1857 the brown frame Episcopal Church replaced an older building which in turn replaced the Wappetaw Chapel of Ease.  Historic Mt. Pleasant is one of South Carolina's oldest summer resorts and now a year 'round vacation center.

The Beautiful South Carolina State Capitol

Columbia, South Carolina

Sea Gulls on the Boardwalk

Myrtle Beach, S.C.