davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

BNTHKspA--Nsu ilstins. Beautiful
condition with heavy slate roof
Reception hail, iiy. rm., din. rIn.,
hit. three exceptionally iafee bed
rms, e tiled baths. Attached "a
rage. situated In . garden set;
ting on & very pretty street. Cal
or. 6-0S76 or DI. 1880.
m.o. Esehar n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

Detached Brick Bungalow
Mr.. ANDREWS. BOILING, CENSUS
3-ysar-old beauty With . bedrQoms'
separate dining room, full base
ment:. lovely .nsighhorheod; nice.
level fenced lot. ASSUME OF loAn.
Only Si3,9B0, Cali Mr.. Kitchens.
ATLAS REALTY CO.. 81. 3-736e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE
Thos. J. Fisher & Co
CHEVY CHASE. ND.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
spacious 4-bedroom brick rambler
IN convenient Chevy Chase Club
Somerset School area. I.arse Lying
kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 2lz baths,
built-in garage. Fenced rear yard
with patio. Painters redecorating
now. Call Barbara Richards.
JAMES L. DIXON 81 co.
ST. $4,000 Exclusive, Oh. 2-3ae2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
GI--S15.40O

Parklawn, w. Hyatts.
WaIk-in closets. Gas heat. Redec
In excel. taste, inside and out
Rear patio, Fenced yard. Corner
lot. Assume Oh loan. $40, $50 OF
will sell on new GI commitment.
114, 800. TO Inspect eail I'll . pm
CO. 6-4066 HA- 2-72o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
RRANn-NEW

Fifty-foar-foot. brick, stone and
frame rambler: 8 bedrms.. 3 baths.
den, large liy. rm., sep. din. fm..
beautiful kitchen, large enough for
eating space: full daylight bsmt.
with rec. rm.. garage. Located on
-acre lot. near Vienna. Only
S19.950.
Richardson &'Hall, Inc.
Radio Bldg, Ari.. ia. 7-8i0s I'll Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

Mllltary OF ClVlllaQ
s: :csssa:n.s iceas.s q .sao sSH:
with only $4,000 down. A desire
70 own nne home for comfort
and pride win satisfy the owners
requirement. A 3-bedroom colonia
built OF finest material we feel
could not be Duplicated today a
twice S18,960. NORMA JEAN POE
XII. 9-I74b or OV. 3-4667.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

Brk. Rambler-$14,750
M. Andrews; 3 bedrms.. huge liv
rm. with dining area, family size
kit, screened porch, det. garage;
az yrs. old; will redec. Assume
FHA loan. Mrs. Townsend. RE
5-6056. cox q CO., 10. 8-5s37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
3 BEDROOMS
q FULL BATHS

Sl3,600--First time offered. Attfae.
tive home. abundance Of closets ane
ict. petached asrase. Close TO Baitc
pkwy. CT appraisal ordered. Cal
THOg. r. HALEY, Realtor. Lam
ham. Nd. AP. 7.a800. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Adelphi Knobs
NEAR MARYLAND U.

Owner trans. VIII sacrifice beaut
s-6sdrm, brick - rambler. tfspi.;
ss9iRsp'd ssso s f saass. ser tss3
assume large OF loan. HE. 4-3500;
ewes. AP. 1882. w. w. LEWIS
BRADBURY HoTs.. $4,000. NEW
Open-5210-5213 You st.
Lovely brick Cape Cod: 4 bedrms..
bsmt., flexible terms. Mrs. Town
send. RE. 5-bo66. cox a CO., 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

ARLINGTON
New split level; 8 bedrooms, ~
s s ha sssesns enc T nn1sf ESus III
corr, IA. 6-1717. ia
ARLTNdTON-Eey brick Iamblst
3 bedrms., 2 baths. gas range with
wall oven. Close In. convenient "a
THE PICKETT COMPANY
81 o. Qlebe Rd., Ari. ia. b-25Ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
SACRI]IFICE.

SACRIFICE
For immediate sale by owner. Beau
tiful 3-year-old rambler: 3 twin
sized bedrms.. az baths, deluxe
redwood -paneled recreation room
built-in bar, radiant heat. fireplace
artists studio; liv. I'm. 26x22: pic
ture windows. 3 sides with lonl
view Of Rock Greek Part. 2bx50-ft
rooted fiagstone patio yith barb s
scsped oS Sropunds. fioasrinS shrubs
rock garden: every conceivable con-
venience: S44, 500. Call OIL. q
2hA4 for appt. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
$500 DOWN

For Sale on woodward Rd.
This :d s'ss ~ os sss ss home q Wv 9ts
rm., } bedfms.. ih baths: So lovely vel.
rec. rm. with frepl,; hreezeuay
Price. sis. 500. terms. birections:
Branch ave. east to Clinton. left
on woodward I'd. and follow arrow
sign 70 property. House open daily.
l-5 pm. BY all means see this
expected BY the most discrimi-
hhf sRl%SERe s.. s ssss 's OF me- M
WEeTBEooK. RE. 3-9454.
MOORE & MOORE
RR A.anAn liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
$500 DOWN
PARKLAWN-$12,875
WEST EVANSVILLE

Lovely detached home Of brick and
asbestos shingle construction with
co rSGT sq h os.a IL Aish beau.
tifuI viewi Gas heat, utility .rm.,
Venetian blinds. stove, refrigcr-
ator, etc. Gail Mr.. Mcintosh. Elk.
3-24S0; ewes, and sun. AID, 2-6565.
FRED A. SMITH co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Cheverly Area

Cheverly Area
3-bedrm. ramhler--a real DOH house
only az years old: beautiful ige.
level Anchor-fenced lot; gas heat;
close to new wash. BALTIC. freeway;
vacant. must sell. Owner win take
Sl1,6O0 for quick sale. CLYDE r.
ADAMS. Reaitor, On. 1-1143.
FLEISC HMAN VILLAGE
$500 Bonita st-Briek Cape Cod:
iiy. m e; v,sh i,rspi. sspssass ai9,;
bsmt-. With, y bath; gas heat. TX
pansihie atAic. 10. a-422i. -I6
FORESTVILLE RAMBLER
BRICK. 3 RKDRMe.--$l,S0O DOWN
AND ASSUME PRESENT FINANC-
6 mos. old; On beaut.. lgs.. level lot,
SPACIOUS rms. storage attic; immed.
possession. Call Mrs Cox. LU. q
SIa0 or 81. 3.136S.
ATLAS REALTY CO. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

EVANSVILLE HILLS
$l3,950-GI Apr. FOR
Jefferson st. mod. bungalow: 4 bed.
tse. iot. ives. HI. ie630S. rHE.
$500. w. W. LEWI6. -16
LANGLEY RAMBLER
This S-bedroom brick rambler 10 I
honey" Located on level cor
ner lot; it Is In excellent cundi-
ton; II Is attreetively priced d
S13.p60 and will 80 CT for I0&
cash. Call VI for an appointment.
GI$15,4 400
It Is rare indeed to have such .
sparkling home TO ofier. modern
kitchen with dishwnsher. disposal
two bedrooms. plus full basement;
large, sodded. fenced lot .adfuintns
Northwest Park: close TO bus, shops
and schools.
Visit Robert E. Lohr Homes
HE. $4,000. Til Q Pm. RA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
SOMERSET, MD

NEW SPLIT LEvEL---6 bedrms., ~
baths, Ice rec, rm., scr. porch, GE
A 55as UPPINoHAM ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

o. r.. SMITH q BROS. co.
loL. s-1ss7 Ewes. o.. s.sSSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

' 1:I es e ME- Ca nave. H:S S sssf 'Af:
:a Hy,Ss, E s.s SS .. siaIas I pols &
S cs,,l IT. y ~ s ssa4. ali si. b! TB
attie, Downstairs, On. rec. rm.
laundry With washer and drief
40 quickly, this hogss Z q ., steal
NJ. 1880; ewes. OIL. 2-gSSb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

SALES INC.
l722 L 81. NV. ma $4,000
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-02

Speaks in Jax on Middle East
Thursday. December 8th
BY JEROME WIENER
Southern Jewish Weekly
Staff Writer

Staff Writer
Dr.. Paul L. Hanna. professor of
History and Social Scinces at the
University Of Florida. will speak
in Jacksonville Thursday night at
8 o'clock December 8 on the SUBJ
ject. THE Middle East Today"
His talk. sponsored by the local
district Of the Zionist organiza-
tion Of America and opened TO
the general public. will be held
in the auditorium Of the new
Independent Life Insurance
Builoing at 233 w. Duval ST.
Professor Hanna, who will be
introduced by DR.. Charles R.
Eisenhart of the Jacksonville Jun
ior College, was an expert agent
for the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture in the Middle East and is
regarded as an authority on the
history, geography and politics of
that part of the world.
Cantor Abraham Marion. presi-
dent Of the Jacksonville Zionist
District said: ''The Middle East
in the opinion Of many political
observers-presents the greatest
threat TO peace in q troubled
world today"
DR.. Paul L. Hanna was born in
Paisley, Ontario, Canada in 1913.
He was educated in the public
schools of Toronto and of st.
Petersburg, Florida. He attended
st. Petersburg Junior College,
George Washington University in
Washington, D. c., and Stanford
University in Palo Alto, Cali
fornia. He received his Ph.D. from
Stanford University in modern
English history with special refer
ence to the British Empire in the
Middle East.
In 1899 DR.. Hanna Joined the
staff Of the University Of Florida
whore he teaches In the history
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-02
When Haifa and New YorkMayors Meet

brew press in Israel. American pocket books and
American magazines sell almost as much in
jerusalem and Tel Aviv as in many an American
city. In way, the only difference between the
countries is that in Israel you've got to keep Shab
bes. Some American Jews might, of course, find
that hardship, but after all, Saturday was the
original rest day. According to the old Biblical
tradition, God worked six days and rested on the
seventh and last. Christendom changed this. It
gave God day of rest before He started to work.
Speaking about Mayor Hushi himself, there is
a personal tie connecting him with the United
States. His son, Dan Hush, is fourth year stu
dent at NIT, majoring in marine engineering
a field which perhaps Mayor Hushi himself might
choose if he were starting over again. "From
Stevedore to Mayor" might be the name of bio
graphy of Hushi. He has worked in the harbor of
the city over which he presides, as an ordinary
dock worker and he is quick to tell you how i'm
portant the sea is to Haifa.
Thirty percent of Haifa's population derive its
livelihood from some activity connected with the
sea.
They are not all in the garment trade in Haifa.
They are dock workers. sailors, fishermen.
lcen4inuod on Page u
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-02

offend Arab IeelingS. Such men
believe the United States should
prevail on Israel to make terri
torial sacrifices for peace in our
time" to buy off the Arabs from
their Soviet course.
Sen. Knowland favors armed
U. S. Intervention to protect For
mosa from the Chinese Commu-
nists. Nevertheless. the Republi-
can leader responded to the Red
threat in the Middle East by op-
posing U. S. arms sales to Israel.
He said any attempt by this coun-
Try TO provide weapons TO Israel
would only end up in an arms
race with Communists rushing
more arms TO the Arabs.
AS Communist arms poured
into Egypt, Sen. Allen ]. Ellender,
Louisiana Democrat, indicated he
thought it would be criminal"
for the United States to send arms
to Israel. This influential men,
ber of the Senate Appropriations
Committee said that Jewish peo-
pie all over the world should be
ready to subsidize Israel. The U.
S. cannot afford to subSidize Is
rael."
In an attack on "the liberal
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-02

department and in the freshman
comprehensive course. American
Institutions. In 1916 DR.. Hanna
served in Palestine on the staff
of the Anglo-American Commit
tee Of Inquiry and later on the
staff Of the Presidents Cabinet
Committee on Palestine in Wash
ington and London.
DR.. Hanna is the author Of
British Policy in Palestine" pub
lished in 1912, and of a number Of
articles and book reviews on Is
rael and the Middle East. His
articles and reviews have appear
ed in Modern History, Middle
Eastern Affairs, The Middle East
Journal, and The Saturday Re-
view Of Literature. He is an advi-
sorry editor of Middle Eastern AT
fairs and a member of the Ma
tional Advisory Council of the
American Christian Palestine
Committee.
Dean Eisenhart will preside
over q question and answer per-
iod following Dr.. Hanna's address.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-02

turn VISIT. BOD ana ADDa are Bettlng 20 pe Ulu
friends.
don't know whether the two became intimate
enough to discuss politics professional level
but if they did, Wagner must have been surprised
at Mayor Hushi's familiarity with the American
political scene
For one thing, Israelis are getting familiar with
the American political scene a result Of the
numerous visits of leading American statesmen to
their country. Stevenson, Dulles, Hartman, Ke-
fauver and Wagner are among those who have
visited Israel
Truman's memoirs were syndicated in the He
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-02

line." a new Conservative" week
lY magazine defined the CON
servative" viewpoint on the Is
rael-Arah situation. The Nation
al Review" said: THE United
States has for years been upset
ting the applicant in the Middle
East without reference to the con-
sequences for the Arab countries.
The Arabs point out that they
have only Israel's word for il that
her military build-up IS for pure
~ defensive purposes. And. thai
being the case. the day had TO
come when the Arabs. accepting
help from whatever source might
be available. would move to re-
store the status quo ante."
Delegates of Soviet journalists
agricultural experts, and home
builders have been recent speak
ers before National Press Club
luncheons. But none of them en-
,countered the barbed hostility in
the question-and-anSwer period
that confronted Israel Foreign
Minister Moshe Sharett. Reflect
ing the mood in Washington, the
majority of questions were
phrased with open hostility.
Sentiment among high-TanlEing
U. S. military leaders was indi-
Gated by the Army Times" the
largest and most authoritative
publication Of It's type. Major
George Fielding Eliot urged that
U. S. Marines. If necessary. take
action against Egypt TO prevent
the establishment Of a Communist
base there. He expressed
an opinion that this was not the
lime "for lengthy debate in the
United Nations. chatter shout
for Israel or what hap
pens in the Ell Auja zone in some
patrol slkirmish."
''This is the time," Major Eliot
said. "for the western powers, still
IN full command Of the situation,
% stand up and be counted: not
'or IsraePs blue eyes, and not on
he ground of this treaty or that,
,ut on the firm, hard principle
hat self-preservation is the first
aw of nature did we defend
Korea at the cost of thousands Of
American lives only to give the
Middle East for free to the Soviet
Major Eliot, however.
lid not urge the arTning OF Is
aelis so they could defend them
elves and American interests
lgainst the same enemy whom he
would dispatch the U. S. Marines.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-02
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
tcopYright. 1855. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc)
BY DAVID

EAST is east and west Is west
and never the twain shall meet"
It's not so any longer. Mayor
Wagner of New York, which is
west, received Mayor Abba Hushi
Of Haifa, the other day at New
York's City Hall. And Haifa is
way east.
Not so long ago Mayor Wagner
of New York called on Haifa
Mayor Hushi. So it is really a re-
ond Ahho oro eating IN ho old
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-02
is US. AIDING ISRAEL
AGAINST COMMUNISM?
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright. 1855. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc)

WASHINGTON
Many expected the Soviet-Arab axis to cause
America to accept Israel as an ally against Com
munism. But this has not evolved. Instead. Israel
is being blamed more than the Arabs for the Arabs
arms arrangements with the Soviet bloc.
A considerable number of liberal and moderate
ly conservative Congressman of both parties have
asked the State Department to provide arms and
a security pact to Israel But individuals such as
Sen. William F. Knowland Of California, Senate
Republican leader, are privately urging the State
Department to do nothing for Israel that would
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-02
PLAIN TALK
THIS DEFENDER OF REFORM
BY ALFRED SEGAL

THIS DEFENDER OF REFORM
"A wise-cracking story about Re-
form Judaism has been going
around. II came to me only the
other day. Il may already have
arrived at your ears and before
long may be all over the U. s.. if
not already. Maybe ! should take
some steps toward stopping il.
I'm an old Reformer myself (.
member of the Reform temple in
which the revered Isaac M. Wise.
founder of Reform in the u. S.
preached for so years. to say
nothing Of the fact that for two
pears. long ago. I studied for the
Reform rabbinate in the Hebrew
Union College.
must confess the story did
give me good laugh when I first
heard it. You know who it is with
a funny story: You laugh at it and
repeat it to the next guy you
meet, as did. But now / feel /
must discourage it from being re-
peated, as one with serious, con-
sidered judgment on Reform.
Strange TO say. though. the
story first came TO me by way of
Jew Of the Reform persuasion.
Il really belonged rather out of
the mouth of Orthodoxy which at
fines looks down on Reform as
no Judaism at all. Indeed. I have
heard of an Orthodox rabbi who
crosses the street rather than pass
a Reform temple.
So, to get down to this story:
I am walking along with no
thought at all of the varieties Of
Judaism: Orthodoxy, Conserva-
tisfn, Reform. Maybe my mind, at
the moment, was on my desire for
q hamburger in a restaurant
which I happened to be approach
ing. You see. a columnist's mind
is happy to be released from the
demands of his column, to think
rather, maybe, of the delicious
ness of a hamburger.
Anyway. I'm walking along
with nothing more important than
dat On my poor mind. when who
comes up but my friend Milton
-. II got a good one for You."
says Milton. IT'S a scream CO.
lossal :. Maybe you can use il
IN your column"
go ahead, Milton. Don't keep
me in suspense"
So Milton tells Il.
It seems that three Reform
Jews were boasting about their
respective temples. Each of them !
was trying to tell how much more
Reform his particular temple is
than the temples Of the others. It
was a few days after Yom Kippur
and each of them was reciting
how Reform his temple was on /
Yom Kippur.
One of them began the argu.
men&: 'T1l tell you how Reform
re are. You know the Orthodox
idea, against driving a car on the
Sabbath or the holy days. Let me
aell you about our Temple: On
Yom Kippur they let Us park our
cars right in front Of the Temple.
That's how Reform we are"
Then the second one: "You call
that Reform? Let me tell you
fRn-As-..AA - 4Na0 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Talk on Jewish Humor

Elihu Platt, attorney with the
National Labor Relations Board.
will discuss Jewish Humor"
during a cultural program of the
Young Peoples Synagogue at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Tif-
ereth Israel Congregation Build
ing, Fourteenth and Euclid
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

District voter registration Is
under way. Have you quail
fled to vote In the elections
May 1? Registration head
quarters are on the ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Dr.. Cords to Speak

DR.. Robert Cords, associate
professor of Bible, Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary, will speak on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

1.-THE B'nai Israel Adult Institute
of Jewish Studies at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow In B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue, Sixteenth and Crittenden
streets NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

According to an important article In the issue Of
READERS DIGEST, your child be starving" himself
without knowing it.
He or she may be one of that growing group children
between and 10 who regardless Of their social economic
status suffering from manutrition BY not eating enough
foods Which give them health and uital resistance to Infection
Parents of een-aged children will find cause for alarm in
startling article entitled "Ou Starving TeenAge in the
December READERS DIGEST.
We urge you read it and find out how American chill
dre living in country which has the enjoy the highest
standard Of living Of earth under noushed the
point nhe their health and The health Of their future children
e endanesred
The READERS DIGEST tells how your children
filing up foods protens vamns minerals and calcium
foods which destroy their appetes for health giving foods
1t tells how the food habits of teenage girls may lead
them to suffer childbirth complications later how there
evidence that children from poor families often better
nohed than those from higher income families how boys and
girls develop poor resistance to infectious disease by ndgng
In "jtterbug' diet and other teen-age food fads
The problem is ast assuming the dimensions Of national
catastrophe:
We have tried for many years, in advertising and
public relations program stress the importance of diet
The extent to which succeeded eenaged
children are concerned is obvious We have failed.
Who ask, is best equipped to take matters in hand?
Who wonder young people from themselves from
terrible leading omanutron?
We sincerely believe that the problem be faced most
sxpediousy and effectively BY parents first and foremost
Our teachers doctors, dietician and dentists have long
struggled the trend away from dangerous eating habits
They like have apparently been largely unsuccessful with the
great mass of teen-aged children in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

to mass. Too shy himself, Ru-I
Coco, thrice married and the
father Of 10 children, asked the
priest to propose for him. Maria
thus far has not given her
answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

This leaves the problem squarely in your hands.
PARENTS MUST ACT NOW.
To help you begin at to to that teenage
child gets the foods his body demands printing below the
types and amounts of food he have each week. s
mended by the U. S. Department of Agrculture)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Too Shy at SO

PRAIANO, Sicily, Dec. 10 up.
For 20 years Giovanni Ruocco,
90, has been meeting 80-year-
old Maria Merolla every morning
and escorting her, hand in hand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

Mother-"Well buy a candy
treat for the children in your
room. 1t may help you get
elected president of your room
next semester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Points for Parents By Esy'h rAomo. wo''ee

Mother-Pd like to send a
treat for the children in Jim's
room, Miss Smith. But don't let
him or anyone else know where
it came from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

We urge you make every effort to encourage your
teen-aged children substitute these egvng foods for those
they indgg in their best interests and those
of their chidren-to-be.
If you read the December READERS DIGEST you
find out how help children eat sensby and thereby
become strong attractive vigorous and able bear
families and enjoy the priceless rewards of physical fitness
and ll-being that they richly deserve
This message published in the Public interest by the
Maryland & Virginia Milk Producers Association,
1855 X Street NV, Washington, DC.
Homer news., 1955-07-14
04Q0O0ER 10 GET SC94OOQ ADDaT0ON

school add1tf on fo Homer costing $479, 1000 was included in a Ala ska Fub- lie Works program a nnounco od 4Aonday by tho Do nrtmont of Int erior in Washing ton, ?. c. The local pro Ject was ono Of sove ral included in the program
 The dopartrB nt stated some of tho pro jects may be put under construction this sumner while others will be start cd before next July l. s4@
 Commissioner of Education Don Dafce indicated this spr1n rhen he visited tho community that the Honp T addition would be sera rate from the present bu1 Id ing and would be used primarily as a high school build ing. 8te
 It Is anti ct patod that tho present school building will be extremely crowded this falls gr ta#
Homer news., 1955-07-14
H HYDRO STUDY

Work began Monday on tho feasibility studies at the Cooper Lako hydro-ol tric site. North Pacific Consult anta wore awarded tho $65, 1000 job by tho Cent ra1 Alaska Pouor Assooi at fen.
 Last weekend res spont getting the crew and supplies into tho lake by plane. Tho engineers on tho job in- cludo Ivan Bloch, N. Y. Hanors s.E. sporaeon and Bob Rot he rfords A goo1o- gtst, Fred Jonos, IS also ct tho sito.
 The cont ract calls for tho ng1neor~ ing study to he comp1e tod within 900 doyss
 If all goes. as epo ctod, tho actual construction of the hydro A to will bo- gin during next yoar's construction season, acco ing to Marlin Stewart, acting CAPA mnnagors
 When completed tho pro jcct will sup ply 1900 killouatts of poucr, according to ea for estimates.