davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-03-27
continued from page p
10 u r Al

mic development Of the community, constitutes
an economic and social liability, and is a menace
to the public health, safety, morals, and vel
fare, in its present condition and use.
CD Open land area or open land means Q) a
predominantly open blighted area or ~ sub
s~tantially unoccupicd land necessary for sound
community growth, which is to be developed
for predominantly residential uses.
* urban redevelopment area means a slum
area, or a blightedl area, or an open land area,
or a combination Of any Of these, in the locality
involved, which the governing body designates
as appropriate for an urban redevelopment pro
ject.
% Locality or Community means any cohes-
i've population area within the Virgin Islands
such as Charlotte Amalie at ST. Thomas, Chris
tiansted or Frederiksted at ST. Croix, or st. John.
that would be commonly described as a city,
town or village.
I'M Housing project" includes any work, or
undertaking Of activity to provide decent, safe,
and sanitary urban or rural dwellings, apart
ments, and other living accommodations for
families Of low income. Such work, undertaking,
or activity may include buildings, land, equip
ment, facilities, other real or personal property
for necessary, convenient, or desirable appur-
t~enanceS, streets, sewers and other sanitary fa-
cilities and services, water supply, utilities,
parks, site preparation, landscaping and admin
i~strative, community, health, recreational, vel
fare and similar facilities and services. The term
also extends to the planning Of buildings and
improvements, the acquisition of property, the
demolition Of existing structures, the clearance
of slum areas, the construction, reconstruction,
alteration, and repair of the improvements, and
all other work in connection Herewith, as well
as to all other real or personal property and tam
gible or intangible assets held or used in con-
nection with the housing project.
Ito be continued
, 1956-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

Through this medium the
children, grandchildren, broth
er and other relatives in St.
Croix and abroad wish to
thank the numerous friends
and all who shared with us
their services and tokens Of
sympathy during the illness
and at the death of our below
ed, Albertha Christian.
, 1956-03-27
N 8 c E

The New St. Croix Turf
Club has awarded tht conces-
sion for the Mannings Bay
Face Track on April 2, 1856 to
Mr.. Minnard H. Jones. All
persons who intend to set up
stands for sale Of food or
d inks are asked to clear
through him by March 81.
Telephone As, Christiansted
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-06
Regulatory Proposals
 For 1857 Season Given

of the depleted red salmon runs of Olga Bay, yet utilize the early pink run. Two alternatives are suggest ed for regulation within the inner sub-dlstrict: (a) Establish the seas. on from July l to 25 or (b) Elimi- nate Cor annually alternate) one trap from the entrance to Moser Bay and close all set nets in Olga Bay proper, replacing them with d smaller area in the approach waters where fish are travelling instead of congregating.
 Chignik Area-Weekly Closed Period: In order to reduce the daily rate of capture of Chignik red salmon, and to allow a more even distribution of escapement # IS intended to open Chignik La goon on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 300 a. m. to goo p. m. Such openings will be subject to temporary adjustments depending on the count at the weir.
 Fall Seasons: The fall season will be discontinued in the West ern District because of the scarcity of late chums. Kuiukta Bay will
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-06

trance to Imuya Bay near Kilokak Rocks" This is for the purpose of clarification.
 Alaska Peninsula Area-Seasons The pink salmon season on the south side will close on a Monday. 500 a. m, August 5.
 Purse Seines will be permitted in the Bear River District after August g, the same as gillnets and beach Seines.
 The changeover in weekly closed periods between the red and pink salmon seasons will occur on July T Sunday to avoid the confusion brought about by such change dur ing midweek.
 The Southeastern District will have no fall season because so few chums are available after August 20.
 Boundary Changes: The transfer of Bechevin Bay from the North western to the Southwestern Dis
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-06
KODIAK MIRROR

trict, accomplished by announce ment during the past season, will be made permanent in order that it's chum salmon runs can be uti- lized during the fall season
 The closure in Ivanof Bay will be greatly reduced to approximate ly radius of 1000 yards from the pink salmon streams in the north eastern corner. This will permit greater utilization of the heavy runs that have developed locally.
 Lefthand Bay of Balboa Bay will be closed during the fall season because of the extreme dispropor- tion of pinks to chums in late Aug uSt.
 Swanson Lagoon will be closed to all fishing because local runs are badly depleted.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-06

be opened if chums occur in abund- ance at the end of the summer season.
 Closed Waters and Boundary Changes: Chignik Lagoon will have a greater closed area near the river mouth by temporarily nov ing the deadline throughout the 1857 season, down to the outside extremity of Chignik Island This will relieve the extreme congestion of fishing effort.
 Mallard Duck Bay will be closed within the line extending from Green Point to Chignik Island to afford greater protection to the local pink and chum runs.
 The Western arm of Kuiulik Bay will be closed by line far enough to the east to keep boats off the tide flats. 157 deg 57' is suggested as the approximate longi- tude. Tributary streams have been badly depleted in recent years.
 Yantarni and Nakalikak Lagoons will be both closed because they go virtually dry at low tide and concentrate the fish into too re- stricted channels. These bays have been closed by indireetion, and this action is designed to prevent misunderstanding.
 Imuya Bay will be excluded from the Chignik District by defining the boundary at ''the southern en-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-06


 uiatory amendments for the 1857 fishing season. These proposals will be brought up at the Fisheries hearing tonight, it was pointed out ay Rcy Lindsey, newly appointed head of the Western District Fish cries office. The proposals are tentative.
 Some of the general regulations and proposals for the Kodiak. Chignik and Alaska Peninsula areas are as follows:
 Permanent Registration System: Permanent registration plates will De issued each fishing device which VIII remain with the boat. In other words, the number assigned be- comes a permanent identification ot the boat and will not change rom year to year. The registrat on wltf be validated annually, how ever, and the small year tabs will be affixed to the permanent plate ; ss evidence of current registration. This system will be made universal for all commercial fishing gear, in- 'cluding traps, in all areas of Alas ka.
 Area Licensing: Will be contin- 1SI, improved and extended to all ,aSes of the Alaska commercial ...l~1on net fisheries. The intent vii be to h9.d the line generally on the reduction (: mobile gear that was acheived in most fishing areas in 1856. The advance licens- iLg Headlines of 30 days prior 10 fishing seasons must be rigid!y observed in the case of boats. How ever, the requirements on fisher mems licenss can be relaxed in that they can obtain licenses any time before actually fishing and will not have to report transfer between vessels within a single li- censing area. The process of issu- ing licenses will be simplified to reduce the number of forms re- quired and thus save time and paper work for both fishermen and the Service. A fee may be charged to cover the costs of ad- ministering the licensing system.
 Adjustment of Opening and Clos ing Dates: All regulations will be Overhauled with view to specify ing opening dates on which fishing can actually commence and thus eliminate the confusion arising when an opening date happens to fall on week end or other closed period. Similar precaution will be observed with seasonal endings.
 Kodiak Area-Fishing Time: In erdeF to distribute escapements mefe.,eyenly through the season and more equitably manage the pink and chum runs, the mid-scas- on closure will be discontinued and in lieu thereof an additional "A hours will be added to each weekend closure. Weekly closures will thus total 50 hours from 500 p. m. Friday to 500 a. m. Monday.
 A closure from July 19 to g from Cape Karluk to Cape Uyak will be added to the weekend clos ure to afford maximum protection 10 the weak middle portion of the Karluk red run. For purposes of administration, this area will be specially defined as the Inner Kar- Euk Section.
 Closed Waters: To overcome problems of local depletion, closed areas will be substantially increas- ed in Terror, Kizhuyak, and Barl- ing Bays.
 Aiitak District: In order to bet ter manage the separate red and pink runs in the district, it will be divided into two sections; Olga and Mocar pax,c ;n kho ;nno~ .oo
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-06
POLICE SLOGAN

Always drive so that your driv- CTS license expires before you do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

TINE ETERNAL feminine dilemma of
i choosing the right Easter hat is more
than just human problem, judging from
the antics of Christine the chimp as the
Easter season approached. Chris owner,
animal photographer Lilo Hess, gave her
pet a free hand with the contents of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Chimp's Choice For Easter

millinery closet and let Chris rummage to
her hearts content Running the gamut
of styles from chic to demure to worldly,
with a dash of kitchenware thrown in,
Chris finally settled for a lowered tiara
that she felt embodied the Easter spirit.
Chris lives on a farm in Stroudsburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.


ALIEN. s16950---b bedrms., h-acre
lot; stone and masonry, this Is
with 5 rms and bath upstairs.
lst door has Gift. liv. rm. with
fireplace 2 bedrms. and a bath:
s aSs RSrdds 81 rear u F9ek s esTSsn
school bus by door. block 70 bus.
VA approved. Must sell fast
PHONE TIE. 6-05s4 any time. CO.
LONIAL INVESTMENT CO. II
ARL.-HQME AND INCOME-Two
kits, 2 baths. sep. entrances; close
In, Live rent free. Gar, bsmt., cor
ner lot: S1A,p5O. AID. 2-SS6l.
ARL., &1t,0O0----b rooms. bath and
rec rm. not far GUT M J Beatty;
ARL., N.---Lovely contemporary O..
.Ss1 s SrlSs hI ACME 'Jss' e sstsIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

|ALvIs "a drop-head COW. /: ga litre.
white, red leather top and interior.
new premium white tires, New, cost,
$4,000, sac, Sl,995. Any car that
will run will at least equal . down
payment, CO. 5-0653
ANGLIA So: excel cond,, low mile
a ags r raii heater; $4es or bsSt
AUSTIN A-i0 80 4-dr. sedan: clean
blue finish; heater and defrosters.
ideal car that will sive real econ :
HILL 4 SANDERS, Wash's Oldest
Ford Dealer, l114 Vermont ave.
NV Ap $4,000. Open ewes. till ..
A fsSi N HSlALEr 100 new 1855:
pro prov new color conl Ss large i
NC. Est. 1917, 7th Il X sts An \. ".
NO. 7-270Q; branch sales 1910 King
St. Alex. Va, XII. $685..
AUSTIN % sedan; 5000 mi; per-
teet condition: $3.50. EN-, 3-7a21.
BUICK "a. Super convt.; nice green
-. - excel tires; new top: cows;
p TH3s 5000; s2s5: HE, 4:3sli, e
None nss RSWsT GsEase' pFvs Enc s B. G6Seoait
LARS DOWN. So TO bank on car,
ICEMEN FINANCED. %
BUICK 1853 Special Riviera; 2-tone
finish; r. and h.. dynahow, Wv.
tires; your car should make down
payment; s1.295, ?. 4 D. MOTORS.
7-7sss open san, and Mon. q
CONTINUED on Next Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
AuToMoTlvE MISC.

1916 LINCOLN. new motor, VS.
Ford. RIA. 3-3467 Sunday only.
Oyerdrive transmission.
FOR SALE--Buick- motor and trans
mission. All accessories Straiuht
SHIFT, SIS All or part. JE. 3-774s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
MOTORCYCLES

FORD VICTORIA 1851, HID, motor
cycle taken in trade. JIM'S USED
CARS WOODBRIDGE Va, Gypsie
HARLEY-DAvIDsoN 1916: ~ fia,
head needs paint. $l35 cash. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

CLTNToN--3-bedrm rambler, 4 yrs
old over u acre with 2 additional
aerss avail .S10.q50. pUFFEN.
BERGER. Realtor. LII, 4-7o60 oil
or. A-7sSl. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
SOMERSET
5403 GREYSTONE ROAD
NEW SPLIT LEVELS
Open Sat-, Sun. and Mon.

3 homes now nearing completion
containg huge family kitchen; sep
srate dining room: family room; lge
bs yang i0en bSs sRRsiee excellent aip va lEs
at S31 500.
Builder also available for eonsulta
ton on custom built homes. Price
range S28, 1000 49,, 900.
Mr.. Scanland on premises, KE. Y
176S. Directions: Out River I'd i.
6L10s Of Q mile past Western ave
District Linel. to Greystone I'd.
and open sign on right. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
CONN. AVE. HILLS

NEW BRICK RAMBLER. CT AP-
PROVED, S16.550 = NO CASH
DOWN. 30-YR. LOANS IEe. bed
rms; sep. din. rm., lge. kit, liP.
nm; tile baths; fun bsmt. with "a
bath. Out Georgia ave to Viers
Mil rd., left on yiers Mil I'd, to
Gan tpass Catholic Church,, left
HugGins dr., and follow WOOD
MOOR a. BENDAY arrows to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
NOW HEAR THIS

OPEN SUNDAY AND MONDAY i-5
A very clean desirable, 3-bedrm.
brick Colonial, adj. Indian sp- ing
Country Club. Liv. rm., separate
din, rm.: scr. rear porch, sun
deck; garage; price reduced; very
flexible financing; both CT and
conventional. Immed poss. Out
18th at. right on Colesville I'd. past
Mrs. Kay's to Granville dr.. right
MrsS4lfEss f. R 2G2 sRd s fp'lS .7 'iSSS
ewes. RA. $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

6745 LANHAM LANE---over / acre
and small rambler; cleo. and water
In house but no bath; $3.50. Small
down payt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

Continued on Next Pass.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

ARi-Att ,; ,,,, ee s l,n SclG.
ing owner. Modern Kitchen, lovely
recreation room. Handicapped cor
ner lot; Many extras; CAL ACNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
HOUSES Tor SALE, VA. tcont.l

ALEx.-LovELY RIVER VIEW
elegant home in exclusive. care
fully controlled Belle Haven. He
moves 70 Texas In January, A mas:
sively built home on . large lot
ssS Sss HIl e RSsH n Win s sesu
tifui distant views Of the Potomae,
Library and fun bath on LIST O.
3 bedrm8,. 2 baths on End a.; 2.
car built-in Earage. Hone has large
rooms and enjoys We derful prt-
Yaey. Asking $4,000 FRANK 8.
PHILLIPS. Df. 7-l4ii; ewes. wo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS
1870 Conn. Ave.
CHEVY CHASE
COUNTRY CLUB AREA

l0019 oREENocK-Lge. new 3-bed-
s 5ashs ef kEck SRtTT Ef Rooa r. 1S
ground-elevel exit to lge. utility.
MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY. Terms.
Only sci 800. Out Colesviile I'd.
70. Forest Glen I'd, left TO Green
ock I'd. right To 10Ola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

7-room house and barn and 40 lots
VILLAGE. facinS p. O. solt course
MoRN1NGSTKR REAL ESTATE
WA. 7-360S. Landover Hills
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
SPORT HIGHlIGHTS
By Doyle j. Carr

Coach Dan Devine said he was
not pleased with the inter-Squad
game held under the lights at
Goodwin Stadium Friday night.
His Sun Devils are suffering
from a few small injuries but
all members are expected to be
ready for service against Wichita
University Saturday night.
He stated that George Great
house showed a lots of stuff on
defense. GreathouSe is a former
Carver and Phoenix Union High
School twice All-Stater player.
He has plenty of speed and time
after time refused to be taken
out of the play. He saved several
long runs by the varsity team
from being touchdowns. The
public may not see GreathouSe
on offenSe this season. Chances
are he will be on defense. He
is a freshman.
Hadley Hicks showing the
form that made him high
school All-American, reeeled OF
SO, 81, and 81 yards for three
touchdownS. He is a transfer
from the University of Arizona.
Coach Devine points to Char
lie "Choo Choo" Jone, of Pres
cott as showing plenty of pro-
mise. Jones ran hard and showed
his change of pace. He is a right
halfback and weighs 1875 pounds.
He like GreathouSe is also a
freshman and 19 yearS-old.
Leon Burton, Sophamore, ITO
has been out with a sore Sholder
but will play in the game this
week. Burton the cousin of the
now famous LIE Roy Boulden
entered the spotlight as a fresh
man last year. He is Flint,
Michigan resident, speedy and
carries the ball we'll.
Joe Belland and Dan Beard
ripped the line continuously from
the fullback slot. With knees
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20

high and hard low charging
made Coach Devine remark that
these two would see some ac-
ton.
In the battle for tackle posi-
ton is AL Carr and Ken Kerr.
Both men may devide their time
at the tackle spot. Carr weigh
ing 1877 pounds figures to be a
little light weighted for this
position. He does show the abili-
ty to crack through the defense,
but the story on offense is yet
to be told. Carr is also a former
Carver and Phoenix Union High
School football stand out.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
STATE PARKS ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED

Recently, at a meeting at the
Westward Ho Hotel, the Arizona
State Parks Association was
formed. Officers were elected
and a Board of directors was set
up by vote of members in at
tendance. Robert M. Jaap, chair
man of the Maricopa County
Parks Commission, was elected
President of the State ASSocla-
ton.
individuals who are interest
ed in. furthering the establish
ment and administration of a
State Parks Department are in
vited to become members of the
Association. If you wish to join,
please contact Mrs. George
Bohm, 1850 E. Van Buren, ST.,
Phoenix, Ariz., telephone BR
5-1262. Membership dues are
$500 active members, $500
student members. We heartily en-
courage you to join this Organi-
zation which is leading the way
towards the establishment of a
State Parks Department.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20

Mrs. Ann Gregory, 38 years.
old a Negro female caterer for
exclusive University Club in
Gary Indiana, became the first
person of her race to play in
the USGA. She is twice winner
of the Women's National Negro
Golf Association championship.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
FIRST NEGRO TO PLAY IN NATIONAL WoN1ENS OPENER

She scored another first by play
ing the National Women'S open
er and the Tam O'shanter at
Chicago. She has visited PhOe-
nix on several occasions; Once
as a golfer.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
SO y..'OaKERS NEEDED

Harvest of the 1856 lemon
crop began last week and about
so additional workers are needed,
according to John r. Foley,
Manager of Phoenix Area Farm
Offices, Arizona State Employ
ment Service This employment
is available for male and female
workers. No experience is re-
quired, as workers will be allow
ed a three-day training period
and will be paid a minimum of
70c per hour for the first three
days. If their production on a
piece rate basis Of SOC per 50-lb.
box exceeds 70c per hour, they
will be paid the higher earn
ings; howev er, each worker is
guaranteed 70c per hour during
the three-day training period.
Workers with their own trans
portation may report to the
Office at SO East Madison, or
101 South Third Avenue in Glen
dale. Workers who desire trans
portation to and from the fields
should report to the Phoenix
office at SO East Madison Street
at 4:30 am. where free truck
transportation will be available.
Citrus harvest, beginning with
lemons in September, continues
into July of the following, and
work is available for a period
Of approximately 10 months
each year.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
LARGEST STOCK OFFER

The largest single stock Of
fering in history was the iSsu-
ance of 1912 million shares of
common stock in the Ford Motor
Company at the beginning of the
year, reports the 1866 Yearbook
of The American Peoples Ency-
clopedia. Stock exchange Of
f:cials predicted that the wide
spread public interest in the Of
fering would help to usher in a
new era of mass participation
in stock ownership.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20

GOOD LOSER-New Yogks Altheo Gibson (ght) congYuu.
lutes Shirley Fry otter the lder detected her for the N1tono
Womens Singles Tennis Championship title at Forest Hills Miss
Fry who beat Miss Gibson Wimbledon eorier this Yeor.
dehocked the Holeites dre Of becoming the first Negro
win major American net NWSPRESS PHOTO)
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20


former an
O is
from Bermuda
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
DaytOna Beach, Florida
'World's Most Famous Beach"

tor. they were the scapegoat Of
society and. when no longer Of
use. expelled from the land. That
was in 1890.
It was not until 1856, with Oil
yer Cromwell ruling the country,
that Jews were allowed to return.
They were led by an Amsterdam
rabbi, Menasseh Ben Israel, who
presented an historic petition to
Cromwell in which he begged the
Protector Ito grant that the Great
and Glorious Name of the Lord
our God may be extolled, and
solemnly worshipped and praised
by us through all the bounds of
this Commonwealth; and to grant
us place in your country, that we
may have our Synagogues, and
free exercise of our Religion"
Though this petition was never
legally ruled upon. no indication
was given that Jews would be
barred from the land and from
then on began the resettlement Of
Jews in England. The first corners
were Sephardi merchants. In their
wake. came the first Ashlkenazim.
for the most part Polish Jews who
had settled in other European
centers after fleeing persecution
in their own country.
The trickle continued through
out the next hundred years and
in the middle of the 18th century
German and Polish settlers moved
out of London to the major sea-
ports where they set up as pawn
brokers and small traders. From
these centers they gradually made
their way inland establishing
small kehillas in areas where
prospects for their type of trade
were promising.
II took another 100 years before
a Parliamentary bill lifted from
CONTINUED on Page 32l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

times of civil disabilities, they
have acquired every civic right
and now stand as full and equal
citizens with their Christian
brethren.
Jews were living in Britain as
early as the llth century but.
barred from all trades except that
of moneY-lender and tax-collec-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

Today the largest Jewish COM
munity in Western Europe, they
can look back over three centuries
of continued progress in which,
decade after decade, free always
of pogrom and purge if not at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
AnqlO-JeWiSh Precautionary
BY GODFREY D. PAUL

(Chief Of JT.A. Bureau in London)
Copyright. 1856. Jewish Teesraphic Agency Ine)
LONDON
Bxitains half-mion Jewish community embarked
Yerong celebrations marking
Of the resettement Of Jews In this country.