davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02

partment of the Marias Fair. an.
nounces that her department
will be open to the State of
Montana this year. This cxpan'
sion is made as a result of many
requests to exhibit from several
Montana counties. Mrs. Buck
land has made provisions EMIT
ling winners in crochet work to
enter their exhibits in the
National Crochet Contest fol-
lowing the fair season.
Jim Sargent and Doyle Stocks,
Liberty County Agents; Mrs
Louise Skunk, Home Demonstra'
ton Agent of Pondera County
and Glen Brigyl. Toole County
Agent. met at Shelby to prepare
the All Premium list for the
coming Marias Fair. Owing to
the increasing interest in this
department and the great num-
Der of exhibits, the All premium
list for the coming Marias Fair
will be greatly enlarged.
The Marias Fair Board an,
n0unccd this week the appoint.
mcnt of Robert Sutton of Whit.
last as Superintendent of the
Sheep and Wool department.
Mr.. Sutton has been very active
in this work and takes special
pride in having purebred sheep
shown at the fair.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02

ing, opposes that price tag.
The official delegation is com
posed of Council Chairman vii
liam A. Wall. Secretary Philir
Beaumont, George Hogan. Jr.
and Edward posic) Whiteman
Bert W. Kronmillcr. Hardin trib
al attorney, accompanied the
group to Washington.
The so-callcd unofficial" dele
CATION includes Mrs. Harold
Pcasc and Donald Deer Nose
Robert YcllOwtail, former coun
Gil chairman and an outspoken
opponent of the projected dam
came here with that delegation
Washington Rumor Denied
Butte - krcSt Cyr, U. S. dis.
trict attorney for Montana. Wed.
ncSday denied his office is in.
vrStigating a report that Robert
YcllOwtail was offered $50, 900 to
stop opposing Ycllowtail Dam.
Ycllowtail. a member of the
Grow Indian tribe and former
superintendent of its Montana
reservation, told the Senate In.
terror Committee Tuesday that
the alleged offer was being
checked by the U. S. attorney in
Montana.
Cyr said: "Contrary to the
statement of Robert Ycllowtail
to the Senate Interior Commit.
tee. this office is not investigat.
ing the allegations made by him
that he was offered $4,000 if he
would no longer oppose the pro.
posed icllOwtail Dam.
I'VE have no information other
than his statement that any sum
vas offered him. Robert yellow.
tail is not an official of the fed.
cral government.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
CT SSIFlE D S

HAY FOR SALE - See A. e.
Lecch or Dan Hancock. Va
licr. 3.2ltc
WAN1e0-cannsr horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stock Yards -6tfc
RADIO AND ~ SERVICE -
North Side Music and Trading.
Cut Bank. Mont. 2.l7.tfc
FOR SALE Two houses, ready
to live in: buyer must move
from premises. Inquire Joe
Lewis. l2.3Otf
FOR SALE - Spinst piano.
priced to sell. Write or call
collect. Dawson Music Com.
pany. Shelby. 2.24.3tp
FOR LEASE - % acres farm
land. location old Mission:
good irrigation: on Two Medi.
cine river. 4 miles below Hi.
way 80. See Annie Calf Look.
ing. Blackfcct Hospital. Brown.
ing. 2.lO.3tp
NEED STEEl7 - Angle. Beams.
Channel. Flat Strips. Round &
Squares - fine assortment -
available at Printy Pipe & Sup.
ply. l mile east Of Cut Bank
on Hiway No. 2. 3.2.l3tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
Grow Indians in Tough Battle
Over Price Of Federal Dam

Washington Secretary of
the Interior Mckay Monday or,
dcrcd an immediate invcstiga.
ton of a reported bribery at,
tempt in connection with the
controversy over use of Crow In.
dian land for Ycll0wtail Dam in
Montana.
The Justice Department re,
Gently filed condemnation pro,
cccdingS for 1000 acres of Crow
lands for the sos. 72l 900 dam on
the Big Horn River. 1t acted
upon request of the Interior
Dept. which has been unable to
agree with the tribe ON VIVA, the
government should pay for the
land
Mckay declared the invrS,i.a,
ton would be made to deter.
mine if any department, en-.
ploycS were involved in the al,
legged bride attempt. which he
said was first reported during
the weekend by Robert Yellow.
tail. a member Of the Crow In.
dian tribe and opponent of the
dam project.
"Ycllowtail was reported in
press dispatches to have said he
was offered a bride of $40. 900
in cash to drop his fight against
the project" Mckay said
"llc attributed the alleged
bride offer to person acting
for the business interests of
Hardin and Billings. Mont. e
The i"llow,ail proicc, would
be- located about 45 miles south.
west Of Hardin. II would be- a
unit of the Missouri River Basin
project
Conflicting Delegations
Washington - Two dclcga.
tons of Montana Grow Indians
each with a different viewpoint
prepared Monday night for
Tuesdays scheduled opening of
Senate Interior Committee hear.
Tags on the irllOwtail Dam.
The hearings will concern a
resolution that calls for paying
the tribe five million dollars for
some 5.667 acres of dam>itr and
reservoir land ON the Crow Res
Crvat!On.
One delegation. recognized as
officially representing the tribe
by the interior Dept. favOrS the
proposed sale price The other
group. named las, Friday a, an
''uno. fetal tribal council meet.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
THE TUeERcULlN TEST

The tuberculin test, properly
done. is one of the most accurate
and valuable tests known to
medicine. writes DR.. Feldman in
the October 1855 issue of the
National tuberculosis Associa.
ton bulletin. Because with very
few exceptions, persons who
have living tuberculosis germs
in their bodies, will react to the
skin test. it is possible to identify
those individuals who are actual
or potential victims of tubercu.
lOsiS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02

We have not read a single case
where person was frozen to
death while attending church
services.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS


Several weeks ago large qestonnas
or office tsbason the s..
2 S1 voted in a favor Of the ss G bank 6 plan @ s
0a @ m s saored price @ g e S ps ess pe @
Cd only 1o5 favored 1902 Of parity price and sos oppos
] @ e by ' the Fss des S
with other nations 6ss oppos
EDUcAIIoN se Federal aid for public
school and S4 against tb sS favored Federal aid for
0%fT5P % pa = s % nd Of M poed oPPGsf favored the B
0 e ssfs st M in G R w saG g
foreign President oppos
"a and e S s m1y aa n eoom e @
Y fGss @ 5na & % Fdera s PPGed ad on $3.50 matching b
sis for construction State local and urban roads and 2s
taxes to for the expanded Federal highway program
W the government so
INN aa nc @
number refugee aliens admitted int into Iy the
ws @ s s voted asi sr such Of eped @ or drastic change the
Hartley Labor Act Act $50 were opposed 6 62@ voted favor
"e Pos s we're H PRp0s 5 2 Of those Doso voted IN favor of
creasng letter mail three cents 4s were
sSfa By Sf as TSd RSs against @ on both
e o he ss s at s e Sear ned
oF Sf pa & 50 with
SPENDING sa Those poIled were almost (e4
greater economy in the while opposed
by the Federal only go against such act
tbs s G oy ls Of those poed
Dgansf 5 DsGe making ling the
peeenta points S o each x0ea bae Sr a Of By
By sgsn nd ss yo voted fo
TRADE 2s voted further reduction in tariffs and
6p1oed e On m Sgn s 1drS RSdn o@ coming =, into the
iona which would import duties on foreign
Explanation as in some in
favor OF two directly conflicting proposals
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1926 - THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1926

THIRTY YEARS -
Exchange, Ohio Bell
Telephone raise in to be filed with Ohio Public
Utilities Co.
MAY 19 Wdman local business donates flag for
Boy Flag Pole square in London
Golden, director
ladder
World
Kleve Darby township candidacy
Ohio Assembly Madison
% Bryan editor County
following
Sterling purchases
building.
MAY % High School graduates As Sae
Robson of 1873 lifelong resident
honored
1916 - TEN YEARS AGO 1916
Shaw, father K. manager
Shaw Elevator by Mrs
White Xenia other partner in lease.
who reaches
State Officials to continue as head of London Prison Farm
Saturday afternoon Service back
= ailiateS
Service assisting with organization W.
County agent.
= John
Legion honorng
his members
MAY % - Fox and Crow bounty in S227225
MAY Charles Hay head
Madison Lodge No. 221 F ga. NJ.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
AlI-new va engine gives you iishtnins-fusf power
-. sensational mileage on regular gas!

Here comes excitement !. i. the car you've
dreamed of, priced to make dreams come
true!
1t brings you new beauty-Hudson's
new Wine styling; new D and 3-tone
exteriors; new color-matched interiors.
And under the hood !. the all-new
Hornet V-S Special engine. Jet-age dash
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. NJ. ]. Charters, East Fifth
Street, is the guest this week of
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. d. Morri-
ssey and her grandson, William
Morrissey in Cincinnati. She re-
turned to Cincinnati with the Nor
risseys who motored up and on
Sunday, she had a visit with her
granddaughter Sister Elaine Char
ters, daughter of Arthur Charters,
Springfield, who has entered the
convent at Our L dy of Mercy
College in Cincinnati.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Lanning and
their daughter, Patricia, East Four
tn Street, and Mrs. Lanning's
mother, Mrs. Rhoda Lanigan,
North Oak Street, have returned
from Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas,
where they were guests of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. John p. Lanigan. They
were there in time for the festi-
vities that were held there in OBJ
servance of the 18th anniversary
of the founding of the Command
and General Staff School which
"Col. Jack" has been attending
since last September. He and Mrs.
Lanigan will leave in July for San
Diego, California, where his new
detail With the u. S. Marine Corps
will be Camp Pendleton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18

William w. Cordle, West Jeff
erson VS.. Mary Geraldine Cordle,
West Jefferson. Divorce asked,
gross neglect of duty charged.
Married at London, O., April 18,
1912. Plaintiff asks for custody of
six minor children, equity in real
estate and other relief.
Gladys Louise Osborne, a min
or of II years, by her mother and
next friend, May Dye, Londcn Rte.
4, VS.. Herschel Osborne, u. S.
Army. Divorce asked, gross neg
lect of duty charged. Married at
Fazwell, Virginia, Feb. z, 1855. No
minor children. Plaintiff asks res
toration of maiden name of
Gladys Louise Dye.
Dan Owen, Syracuse, New York,
VS.. Jack Owen, Plain City. Action
for money only, amt. claimed,
$1,000, int. and costs.
Judgments: :.
State of Ohio VS.. Kenneth Craw-
ford, indicted for possession of a
Switchblade knife. Jury verdict of
guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of
S100, court costs and to serve 60
days in the Madison Co. Jail.
Contemporary Development Cor
poration VS.. Harmon Walker, case
dismissed.
Hazel M. Matson VS.. Morris r.
Matson, divorce granted to defen-
dant on cross petition charging
gross neglect of duty. Plaintiff re-
stored to former name of Hazel
Heise.
Maynard Swyers VS.. Betty M.
Swyers, divorce to plaintiff for
willful absence.
State of Ohio VS.. James Lee
Hopkins, on indictment for forging
and uttering. Plea guilty. Placed
on probation for "a months.
Lon M. Johnson VS.. Dean Mar
shall, jury finding for defendant
in suit for damages of $500 in
auto accident occurring June 26,
1854.
Wr. Fean and Co. ms, Colum-
bus, VS.. Joseph w. Wheeler, dba
as Wheeler's Grocery, Plumwood,
for plaintiff in action for money
only, $lH.42 with interest and
costs.
The Citizens Loan and Savings
Co. VS.. Edward and Anna Mae
Fife, case dismissed.
Effa S. Collier VS.. Earl ]. Coll
ier, divorce granted on gross neg
lect of duty. Plaintiff granted Gus
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18

tody of one minor child, support.
New York Life ms. Co. VS. Her
man and Alice F. Williams, West
Jefferson, foreclosure and sale or
dered.
Citizens Loan and Savings Co.
VS.. Ruby Plant, formerly f u b y
Miller, case dismissed.
Wolverine ms. Co. VS.. Vernon
j. Schrock eft al. for plaintiff in
amt. of $366.12 and costs.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers:
Estate of Frank It. Hutslar, de-
ceased, to Grace G. Hutslar, undi-
vided one-half interest in south
west corner of lot no. II, South
Solon.
Myrtle c. Hatfield to William
K. and Marietta Kaufman, lots no.
ID to II. inclusive, of Hatfield sub
division, West jefferson.
John w. Junk, adrnr. of the es-
tate of Jessie S. Leach deceased, to
Roy and Mabel Evans, 0.674 acre
in Midway.
Sarah Hendrix to Charles and
Raymond Hendrix, 172 acres in
Sonerford Twp.
Robert E. Wright, as guardian
of the estate of Bessie Kelley, to
Leon Fl. I'D Eloise M. King, two
tracts, 1.31 acres in Stokes Twp.
Raymond and Lucille Spauld-
ing to Hager B. and Cora Ellen
Phillips, two tracts, 0.391 acre in
Plain City.
Roy o. and Ethel B. Long to
James r. and Virginia Ann Bail
ey, OPAL acre in Plain Twp.
Robert r. Richards, exctr. of es-
tate of Alvin L. Richards, deceas-
ed, to Thelma M. and Harry NJ.
Yokum Jr., lots no. 13, IA and Is
and part of lot 5 in block 8. Dar-
by Crest addition, Jefferson with
exceptions.
Patrick Mcclure, William Nc
CURE, Frances MCGUIRE and Hell
en- Platfoot to Harvey McNeal,
Leonard McNeal, Roy McNeal,
Robert Wilson, Robert Wood. Will
liam Wicker and Lloyd Cunning
ham, as trustees of the First Bap-
fist Church of London, lot II No.
Oak ST., London.
Al B. Yoder to Memo A. and
Ada Yoder, undivided one-half in
terest in 103.84 acres, Canaan Twp.
]. c. and Esta L. Michaels to
Bruce Beach, dba Beach Chandler
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18

with top economy 2O.4 m.p.g. in the
1856 Mobilgas Economy Run! Teamed
with new Flash-Away Hydra-Matic, it
gives you glass-smooth acceleration, more
scat than you'll ever use!
If you've yearned to step up to the fine
car class, now's your chance. Your Hudson
dealer will give you the buy of the year!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18

Co., lot no. % in Lombard's addi-
ton, Plain City.
Jacob /. and Frances T. Weizer
to Lem c. and Carrie M. Scheni-
mann, lot no. 146, Glade Hill addi-
tion, London.
Riddle r. and Ethel M. Sidner
to Charles G. ard Betty ].
George, 0.159 acre, Lilly Chapel
pike, West Jefferson.
West Jefferson Ranch Homes,
line, to West Jefferson Estates,
Inc, lots no. l to 81, inclusive, of
West-Wood estates, sect. /, SUBJ
division, West Jefferson.
George r. and Catherine X.
Malowney to West Jefferson Es-
tates, Inc, 1881 acres in West
Jefferson, excepting 20.357 acres.
Donald p. and Virginia L.
Gates to William c. and Bette
j. George, lot no. 81, Me:riman's
2nd subdivision, West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18

MIR. and Mrs. Max Allen, Prair-
lie Pike, entertained on Mothers
Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fisher, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Gray and Rex
and Roxie Allen.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Meade and
son, Richard, Chandler Avenue,
had as their guests over the week
end, Mr. Meade's mother, Mrs. L.
H. Meade of Ashland, KY, and
Mrs. Meade's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. t. Griffith of Haverhill.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Miller,
South Walnut Street, are enjoy
ing a motor trip through the
Smoky Mountains.
G 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Powell and
family of Dayton were guests of
Mrs. Powell's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. +. p. Geer, West High st.
" ~
Nobody can say the sacrifice fly
rule helped Richie Ashburn of the
Phillies win the 1855 National
League batting title. He hit only
one sacrifice fly in batting 1873.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
Memorial Plaque
Honors Londoner

A plaque in memory of the late
Max Dworkin, London merchant
will be placed in the Jewish Cen
ter on College Avenue, Columbus.
Tuesday evening, May %, at
8 pm.
AT the ceremony a silver cup
will be presented to an outstand-
ing boy in the Columbus area,
based on personality, character,
scholarship etc, also as memor-
ial to Mr.. Dworkin. This presenta-
ton will be an annual award.
James Hillelson, Rosedale, Day.
ton, brother of Mrs. Max Dworkin
and Mrs. Hillelson are donors for
the ceremonies.
The program will include talks
by speakers of prominence and
installation of officers of A.Z.A.
and B'nai Birth Girls.
The public is extended a cor
dial invitation to the ceremonies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
An Editorial
SPHINX FROM INDEPENDENCE

In New York the of sailing for Europe former Pres
iden Truman told that he yet supporting any
particular candidate that he the Later he
ed Governor Hartman who could with Communism.
and sad I'VE miss his wisdom and energy and touch in
foreign policy today
Lmpinq slightly from praned ankle MIR. Truman told the
reporters he would be taking his usual walk in the morning.
but would be ready for you boys his return late in June
Now what did he by that7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

cruelty charged. Married at Ur-
bana, O., Nov 80, 1889, three min
or children. Plaintiff asks custody
of children, alimony, real estate,
a restraining order and other re-
lief.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
COM MON PLEAS

New Cases:
Violet Jean Collier, Plain City
Rte. 1 VS.. James Milton Collier,
Plain City, Rte. /. Divorce asked,
gross neglect of duty and extreme
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-18
MRS. sTAPLEToN HOME
FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Lowell Stapleton was re-
turned to her home here in
the Lukens ambulance Wednesday
from White Cross Hospital, where
she underwent major operation
the last of April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Eisenhower to Get
Gold Medal Award
From Brotherhood

President Eisenhower will be
presented the 1856 Brotherhood
Award. a gold medal given by the
National Conference Of Chris
tians and Jews.
The conference announced
yesterday that the presentation
would be made at the brother
hood dinner February 20, at the
Sheraton Park Hotel. The din
Iner will mark the opening Of the
I23d annual Brotherhood Week.
The announcement said the
award is being made to the Pres
ident "for his outstanding con-
Itributions to better understand
ing and the improvement Of in
ter-group and human relations
internationally. nationally and
in the Nations Capital, and for
advancing the detectives of the
National Conference of Chris
Itians and Jews: To promote JUS
tice, amity, understanding and
cooperation In human relation
ships"
Harvey s. Firestone. jr.. chair
man Of the Firestone Tire d
Rubber Co. and national chair
man, Of Brotherhood Week, will
make the presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Rescue
.104 Orphans

BUFFALO, N. Y. Jan. Z (R.--
Twenty-one nuns led l04 chill
dren to safety today when flames
broke out In the main building
|of the German Roman Catholic
Orphan Home and quickly
spread to two wings Of the
sprawling brick structure.
The children were led from the
building holding hands while
flames spread downward from q
tower rising from the third and
top floor Of the central admin
istration building.
Sister Joseph Clare, mother
superior Of the home, who dis
covered the blaze, received a
minor eye injury when she
stumbled into q statue Of st,
Francis as she was searching q
smoke filled hallway for chill
Idren. She was treated at q hos
!pital and released.
Three flremen also suffered
minor injuries when q section
OF roof near the tower collapsed
showering them with bricks
They were treated at a hospital
and released.
A 7s-year-old seamstress who
lived In the orphanage. Mary
Larcocca. was rescued by firemen
from q third-story window. She
was carried to safety down q
ladder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Fine Arts, as well as the news
papers Of Washington and the
other private Arms and indi-
viduals involved, deserve the
highest praise for their skill and
zeal in bringing this ambitious
project thus far. To John
r emon and Commissioners
Spencer. Lane and Mclaughlin,
the community viii owe a last
ing debt of gratitude for their
great contributions to this effort
That this great program had
its real genesis In this admins
tration will, ] am certain, be a
source Of satisfaction to you,
and it is scarcely necessary to
add that the interest of the
President has had a decisive in
fiuence in moving the project
forward.
Although ! shall consider. with
your permission, that I have
discharged the functions i'm
posed upon me by your letter
OF last March. be assured that
my colleagues in the Federal
City Council and I maintain an
active interest in the redevelop-
ment and renewal Of the Capital
City's blighted and obsolete
areas and stand always ready
to be Of any assistance we can
in furthering the welfare Of
Washington,
Be also assured. Mr.. President
of my deep gratitude to you fol-
the opportunity to have partici-
pated in this interesting project
and that / remain
Respectfully yours.
GEORGE A. GARRETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

and harmoniously suited to their
local. city-wide and national
functions The magazine also
approved of its new housing de-
signs. particularly its block
arrangements Of row town
houses" built near the street
lines with gardens and courts
in the centers of the blocks.
The article warned. however
that Area B. the 76-acre pilot
southwest project, is a national
testing ground" for redevelop-
ment programs throughout the
country.
One Of the major tests will be
whether the approved redeveiop-
ment plan will take precedence
over conflicting local and FILA
regulations. II it should not" the
author said, ut would mean that
large scale redevelopment might
well bog down under rules which,
at worst. helped make the old
messes and. at best, had to tenn
porize with them"
The article also stressed that
Area BIS success depends upon
swifter approval Of the big
Zeckendorf area which sur
rounds it. designated as Area C.
National Import
The national Importance of
Area B. the authors said, is in
the question Of whether a private
developer can risk taking a
piece of a big redevelopment
scheme, in the assurance that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Advertising Club
To Honor Goodwin

The Advertising Club of Wash
ington will hold a 18th birthday
salute luncheon for NBC news
commentator Earl Goodwin al
1890 pm. Tuesday at the Will
lard Hotel.
Guests will include FBI Di.
rector j. Edgar Hoover, Senators
Byrd and Robertson. Democrats
Of Virginia, Representative:
Howard Smith, Democrat, anc
Joel Broyhill, Republican, Of
Virginia. Representative Walter
Democrat of Pennsylvania, ano
Eric Sevareid, president Of the
Radio and Television Core
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

lined up to handle the Area b
rebuilding Job. The Washington
Real Estate Board will partic-
ipate In the C-l project.
John r. Searles, jr.. Redevel-
opment Land Agency director,
said he was hopeful that the
Planning Commission at its Feb
ruary meeting will give Anal
approval TO three documents
needed to clear the big Area G.
project. II the plans all are APP
proved, he said. I'VE should be
able to have q hearing before
the District Commissioners in
February and begin acquiring
land in Area c during April or
May
Mr.. Searles said his office
would submit an application to
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency early next month for
loans and grants to finance the
big job Of land acquisition.
clearance and disposition to
private developers for rebuilding.
In conjunction with the HaFA
application, the RIA also must
submit details Of a plan for dis
posing Of the land to developers.
Negotiating Begun
I'VE already are negotiating
with Webb & Knapp as to what
its participation In the rebuild
ing viii be. and we expect and
hope for extensive local partici-
patton as we'll"
Money the private developers
pay RIA to lease or buy the
cleared land helps pay the costs
Of acquiring 1t.
Mr.. Searles said he thought
Area c land could all be acquired
within three years.
But unlike Area B. where We
have acquired all the land before
disposing Of it. we hope to have
some of the Area C land in the
hands Of private redevelopersI
within two years." he said.