obtained a mortgage through the D&H Construction. I don't know,

that's all I heard her say and, of course, when 1-95 went through

there in '60...between '65, she had not completed the payment for

the new project so ah, she able...she said, they paid her just

enough money to pay out the mortgage and she had nothing left for

her and we thought this was a real terrible thing because we had it

only had about 5 years, the improvement of the new...they were two-

bedroom units, apartments listed there.

 (Ms. Daily): And were they demolished? They were totally

demolished?

 (Mrs. Lockheart): Oh, they tore the whole thing down, that

whole avenue, the whole section went, umm hum.

 (Ms. Daily): So she had no chance to relocate or do business

anywhere else because she got nothing?

 (Mrs. Lockheart): No, un hun, un hun, didn't have any money,

no, un hun.

 (Ms. Daily): Okay, I'm going to move on.

 (Mrs. Lockheart): This was not the home now, this is...was

her rental...you talking about business?

 (Ms. Daily): Yes, the business.

 (Mrs. Lockheart): Go ahead.

 (Ms. Daily): I'm going move on to another set of questions

 and these questions are regarding neighborhood life between 1945

 and 1970.

 (Mrs. Lockheart): Ninety what?

 (Ms. Daily): '95 and '45 and '70


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