davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Steamship Teams
With Plane for
Caribbean Trip

CIUDAD TRUJILLO. - Tour
lists en- route to Ciudad Trujillo,
Dominican Republic. from New
York can now make the trip by
combination sea and air voyage
via the Panama Steamship Line
and Pan American World Air
ways.
The Panama Line recently an
nounced the new arrangement
whereby passengers board a
Panama Line ship in New York
for leisurely. four-day voyage
to Port-au-Prince, Haiti. There
they enjoy luncheon and a quick
sightseeing drive through the
Haitian capital and its suburbs
before transferring to PAA's 40
minute flight to Ciudad Trujillo,
One of the Panama Line ships,
the Ancon. Cristobal or the Pan
anna. sails from New York every
Thursday Returning passengers
leave Ciudad Trujillo every Mon
day about noon on PAA, making
connections with the Panama
Line steamer in Port-au-Prince
late that afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Cruises Add
.Arubu Stop

NEW YORK. - When the
Santa Paula arrived in Aruba,
Netherlands West Indies, last
week. it marked the addition of
that popular little isle on the
regular route of Grace Line S IL
day Caribbean cruises.
The new cruise itinerary also
gives passengers more attractive
time in some of the other ports.
According to the new schedule,
there is a day in Aruba; early
morning arrival in La Guaira
with early morning departure the
following day; arrival about noon
at Curacao, sister isle of Aruba,
and departure at midnight. with
ample time for shopping and
sightseeing. Also. daylight hours
in Cartagena, a leading port of
Colombia.
Aruba, Curacao and Bonaire
make up the ABC group of the
Netherlands West Indies and all
three are like gayly painted bits
of Holland set down in the Carib-
bean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Seattle 10 Open
Sedfdir Aug. ;

SEATTLE.-This city is look
ing forward to its gayest, most
exciting Seafair celebration
when the seventh annual edition
of the maritime Mardi Gras
opens August 3.
Perhaps the most dramatic
single event of the 1856 Seafair
will be the staging of the United
States championship race for
the big, unlimited hydroplane
speedboats on Lake Washington
on August 5.
The Today Seafair fete is fast
becoming a major West Coast
attraction. with some 100 events
bundled up in an attractive nau-
tical display Ruling over the
festival is mythical monarch.
with the title of King Neptune.
who surrounds himself with some
so pretty girls, and presldes at
such varied events as 10 parades
by night and day: a series OF
street dances in the city center;
pageants; water sports and SINH
lar events.
Davy Jones. as usual, will come
up from the deep to invade the
city, surrounded by a crew of
pirates including Captain Kidd
and Long John Silver. They
stage impromptu dances in the
city streets, enliven hotel lobbies
with raucouS music and laugh
ter and. in general, point a
rascally finger of scorn at the
more staid encourage of Neptune
The big event in the opening
Saturday is the grande parade.
topped by the spectacular Fiesta
of Floats" in the downtown civic
stadium The floats. entered in
the tWo-hour parade. are
gathered in the center of the
field surrounded by gaily uni
formed bands in pageant to
salute the reign of Neptune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Hackers Interpret

VIENNA.-This city's 5000
taxi drivers are promoting new
service, that OF interpretlng.
The hackers have put stickers
on their windshields indicating
the languages that they speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
BY BILL SNYDER

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. July
14.-An Arlington woman who
paints with leaves. weeds,
grasses. tree bark and bits of old
hornet and wasp nests is among
36 artists exhibiting their work
here this week end in a unique,
out-of doors art show.
She is Miss Frances Tinney
Moran.
Miss Moran's "appliscapes. .
as she calls them. is one of the
unusual art mediums on exhibit
as part Of the Boardwalk Art
Show being held in conjunction
with this resorts summer-long
golden jubilee celebration.
One example of the "appli-
scape art" being exhibited by
Miss Moran is a painting of
the George Washington grist mill
on the Mount Vernon estate.
The wasp nest. leaves and
grasses from which it is made,
were gathered by the artist along
the memorial highway on the
estate.
Like other guest artists here
for the six-day show. Miss Mo-
ran has her art objects on dis
play on the city's two-mile-long
concrete seawall and walkway
the artists. in keeping with the
informal atmosphere that exists
here, lecture on their exhibits
while comfortably dressed in
shorts or even bathing suits.
The nearness of the ocean and
prevailing sun often tempts the
artists TO interrupt their work
for a cooling dip.
Beauty Queens Meet
Another Washington visitor
here his week who created quite
a stir was Miss 10 Anne Heller,
the Miss District of Columbia
entry in the Miss Universe con-
test.
Miss Holler visited here to par
ticipate in a good neighbor week
as the guest of Miss Audra Stark,
Virginia Beach entry in the same
contest. who won the Miss Vlr-
GINA title here several weeks
ago at the Surf Beach Club.
After being feted here, along
with contest entries from North
Carolina and Maryland. the girls
left for Washington on the first
leg of their journey to Long
Beach, Calf.
At the Cavalier Club, on whose
1S-hole par-69 golf course the
ninth annual Payton Memorial
Golf Tournament will get under
way tomorrow, the guests in
cluded the Argentine Ambass-
ador, Adolpho Vicchi, who vaca-
toned with his wife and two
children.
A group of sales representa-
tives from the American Auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

cupying their summer home on
Pine Beach in the Acres. Mr.
and Mrs. Koones were in Munich,
Germany. for the birth of their
first grandchlld. daughter born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K,
KooneS. Their son is now serving
a tour of duty with the Army
in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Virqinio Beach Art Entry
Uses Grass for Point

mobile Association Offices In
Washington. led by Jack Steven
son. were also expected there
this week end for a sport outing
Guest Lists
Expected at the Cavalier,
where Tommy Tucker and his
orchestra opened a one week en-
gagement Friday night, are Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bartlett. MI.
and Mrs. Joseph Whyte and
Randolph B. Beckington. all of
Washington, and Miss Elizabeth
Bailey. Miss Noreen Hunter and
Miss Betty Jones. Of Arlington,
Va.
Among the family groups who
are finding Virginia Beach Won
derful vacation spot for the tod
oilers, teenagers and oldsters. IRE
Mr.. and Mrs. William Highly and
two children of Washington. and
Mrs. c. H. Howell and two chill
dren, Mr., and Mrs. Jack Hyatt
and daughter. and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Adkins and three children
all Of Arlington.
The four groups were guests at
the Ivanhoe Hotel. where Miss
Rita Miller. Miss Nancy Mil
Ter and Miss Joan Abel also re-
turned for their annual beach
visit. They are from Washington.
Miss Joan Lockwood and Miss
Patti Merrick. of Washington
were also Ivanhoe guests.
At the Sir Walter Hotel. Mr..
and Mrs. David Richmond and
daughter Nancy. arrived Friday
for weeks stay. Also resting at
the Sir Walter following diplo-
matte duties in Rome was B. T.
jerks and Mrs. jerks.
Dr.. Hayden Kirby-Smith and
family Of Washington. were
guests at the Avamere. along with
Miss Patricia Hanson, of the Dis
trict and Miss Margaret Riordan.
of Arlington.
A Martinsburg, w. Va. four
some-Mr. and Mrs. William Por-
terfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beard-were honor guests at a
cocktail party this week given by
a mythical organization known
as the Amalgamatel Association
of the Dwellers Of the 400 Block
of Twenty-second Street. The as
ISOLATION is composed of the
neighbors of Mr.. and Charles H.
helms, with whom the foursome
visited. Mrs. helms is the execu-
tive secretary of the local Cham
Der of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Rehoboth Near Victory
In Fish License Dispute

prize winner in many sailing
events hereabouts. Mr.. Horn is
commander of the new Indian
River Power Squadron and vice
commodore of the Lewes Yacht
Club.
The town of Lewes is rejoicing
at news that a ferry service be-
tween Cape May, N. j. and
Lewes is nearer Relation than
at any time since. the project
was first considered in 1916.
Actually a ferry line was
operated between Cape May and
the old Breakwater town back in
the '70s and sos. This was an
excursion boat that took people
across lower Delaware Bay, run
of some Is miles.
Gov. r. B. Meyner of New
Jersey recently approved a $780,
900 appropriation for deter
mining the cost and feasibility of
the proposed ferry. The esti-
mated cost of financing the ferry
operation ranges from $40 mil
lion to SIT million. Inasmuch as
the terminal at Cape May is at
the end of the fabulous Garden
State Parkway it is planned to
have the ferry become link in
the highway traffic between the
north and the south.
Art Viewing Opens
This art colony will get its
first public viewing of new col
lection of Mediterranean paint
ings this Sunday in Corkran
Studio in Henlopen Acres. AT
the opening tea three Washing
ton vacationers. Mrs. Gregory j
Aires, her daughter. Miss Anna
bell Aires. and Mrs. William R
Rodenburg. will receive.
The exhibit consists of a large
dSSOI LlHCIlI VI polIlll1leo Wy IlON
ard S. Schroeder, Rehoboth Art
League instructor of adult classes,
done while on a four-month
tour of Mediterranean countries
earlier this year. His one-man
show will overflow into the ad-
jacent Paynter House Studio
attraction the next 10 days. The
Schroeder show replaces the an
nual Members Exhibition on
view since June l6. Visitors will
be admitted free OF charge to
the tea this Sunday and TO
another on July % between 4
and 6 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. KOOnes Return
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Koones
of the Westchester Apartments,
Washington. have returned from
a tour of Europe and are oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Resort Adds Polo

VERGENNES. Vt.-The Basin
Harbor Club on Lake Champlain
near Vergennes, has completed
the first polo field at any resort
in Vermont. Another innovation
this season is 1000 foot air.
strip. designed to accommodate
private planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Sidewalks Tinted

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. = Con-
crete sidewalks tinted soft colors
are growing in popularity at
Miami Beach where homes and
hotels use entrance walks tc
harmonic with individual decor
The city long has had soft rose
pink sidewalks for added eye
comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Mediterranean Cruise
To Touch Il Ports

NEW YORK.-American Ex-
port Lines annual winter Medl-
terranean cruise will be made in
1857 by the Constitution, sailing
from New York on February /
and returning April l.
The l2,000-mile, 59-day voy-
age will touch 81 ports III l3
lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

us Pacific Ave. at st. Charles Place
One Block from Beach
Write &, Robin for free color brochure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
BY VIRGINIA CULLEN


REHOBOTH BEACH, Del
July l4.-There may be good
news here soon for out state
anglers. Early in May the Della
ware State Board of Game and
Fish Commissioners announced
they would enforce this yeeal an
Iold law requiring a $3.50 license
for nonresident fishermen in Re-
Ihoboth and Indian River Bays
and other tidal waters.
Then, after a terrific rumpus
kicked up by sportsman clubs
the commission began to hedge
about enforcing the law this sea-
son. But the sportsmen and
Iparty-boat operators want the
law revoked for all time, so they
sponsored a bill in the General
Assembly to wipe it off the books
entirely. The bill has already
passed the State House of Rep
IreSentatives. On Tuesday of this
week a delegation from the Re-
hoboth Sportsman Club went to
Dover to push action through the
Senate by some high-powered
lobbying. Prospects were said to
be good for wiping out the law
altogether before the Assembly
adjourns.
An odd thing about the whole
matter is that the $3.50 out-of
state license has been on the
books some 20 years, but had
never been enforced. No license
for out-of skaters is required fol
fishing in Delaware Bay, Della
ware River, Indian River Inlet
and the Atlantic Ocean. The
watermen of this popular resort
area feel that such a costly fish,
ing license for Rehoboth and In
dian River Bay anglers would be
great loss to the big fishing
industry hereabouts, causing
sportsmen to take patronage
elsewhere.
Fishing Derby Set
A proposed Fishing Derby
for boys and girls of Rehoboth
Beach has finally been dated
Mayor Clarence K. Lynch called
a meeting of local sportsmen
Monday night in City Hall. and
The time was set for three days
next week end, July 20. 81 and
-. The Rehoboth Sportsman
Club Will sponsor the Derby AND
Presiden Carroll w. West agreed
to serve as chairman Of the COM
mlttee on Arrangements. The
derby will be open to those under
Is years Of age. The siteSwill bt
Lake Gerar back of Hotel Hen.
lopen. a State fish and game
sanctuary.
Chief State Game Warder
Virgil F.. Hearn of Rehoboth ha'
stocked the lake with black bass
catfish. sunfish, perch, and pick
erel. The contests will be helC
each of the three days between
and 3 pm. 1t will be strictly
supervised by the warden anC
members of the club.
Boys and girls will register a
City Hall next Wednesday. Tit
sponsors need to determine how
many will participate so time
may be allotted. Various prize;
will be awarded.
Yacht Channel Rushed
Vacationers arriving aboarc
private yachts will soon be usinl
a new channel between Reno.
both Bay and Indian River Inlet
The new 8-foot channel vii
give easy access to a number o.
Yacht basins in that vicinity.
The dredging work, under The
supervision of the United States
Army Corps of Engineers is just
about complete. 1t is yet to bt
suitably marked by the United
States Coast Guard before il
can be put into general use
viewer, one experienced
yachtsman. Charles S. Horn, jr.
of Rehoboth. got in the first run
last week with his Blue Hen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. KOOnes Return
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Koones
of the Westchester Apartments.
Washington, have returned from
a tour of Europe and are oc-
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

the Seattle PI., spent few days at the Reverend Cox home. He also had visited Barrow and Wainwright seeking materials for his column.
 Mrs. Kirkland. a lecturer. and Miss Alice Maiden, social worker in Seattle Episcopal church were week end visitors at the home of Reverend Rowland Cox.
 
 The following children have had their tonsils removed at the Kot- zebue hospital during the past week: Daisy Tuzroyluk. Emanuel Tuzroy- lux, Martin Oktollik, Robert Om- nick, Harry Lisbourne. Peter Lis bourne, Andrew Frankson, Jr., Maude Piglik, Eveline Tooyak. and Peter Weber. The children have all returned except Peter Weber who is visiting in Kotzebue.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

the young men's standing broad jump, Andrew Tooyak was second, and Jacob Lane was third; among the older men Donald Oktollik was first. Andrew Frankson second. and Bob Tuzroyluk was third.
 An Eskimo dance followed the athletic and patriotic activities in Browning Hall. After the Eskimo dance everyone went to the school house where they enjoyed social dance for the remainder of the eve ming.
 Everyone in the village turned out and helped make our Fourth of July celebration memorable and enjoyable occasion. The only un-cooperative element was the weather-it was windy, wet, and cold-for that reason almost all ac- tivities were held in Browning Hall at the Mission.
 Elijah Attungana and Joseph Franksen have gone to Kotzebue to work during the summer.
  Eleven year old Alfred Downey has gone to Kotzebue for medical attention His mother, Mrs. Billy Weber, accompanied him.
 MT. and Mrs Charlie Iyapana and son. William. have gone to Kot- zebue for the summer,
 
 Mrs. Mark Kinneeveauk and sons. Billy and Charlie. have gone to Kotzebue to join MT. Kinneeveauk who is working there this summer MT. Patrick and family from Point Lay are visiting in Point Hope. Roy Dennis, native store account ant, is in Point Hope on official business.
 Miss Mary Anne Stipek, chemo- therapy nurse. is working here this week.
 John Robinson. a columnist from
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Pre-school winners of the stand ing broad jump. were. boys, Enoeh Oktollik first, Rex Tuzroyluk sec ond. and Sammy Nash third; girls. Emily Lane first, Shirley Koonook second, and Dinah Jane Frankson third.
 The 6 to 9 year old winners of the standing broad jump were Rog- CT Howarth first, Elmer Frankson second. and Rueben Towksjhea third; among the girls Rose Frank son placed first, Helen Nash sec ond. and Annie Lane third.
 Clyde Howarth placed first in the standing broad jump among the boys from 10 to IA years of age, George Kinik was second, and Clement Frankson, third; among the girls of this age Nina Frankson was first, Eliza Towksjhea second, and Alma Towksjhea was third.
 Among boys Is and over. Elijah Attungana was first in standing broad jump. Joseph Frankson sec- ond, Joseph Towskj jhea. third. among the girls Vernal Frankson was first, Esther Koonuk second, Doris Frank son third.
 Rowland Cox took first place in
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE
 FAIRBANKS, ALASKA

SERIAL NO. 012022 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Charles Henry Williams. Lawrence, Kansas, has made application for a Homesite under the act of May 2e 1894 (48 Stat 8o9l Fairbanks Serial No. 0f2o22 for tract of land described at Lot 2. U. s. Survey No. 3l35, Alaska. situated on the southerly containing 3.93 acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Fairbanks. Alaska
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Of flee within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes,
 Malcolm 0. Alien
 Manager Date First Pub: June 28, 1856 Date Last Pub: August g, 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 ...I. I.ANn OFFICE ~
FAIRBANKS ALASKA

FAIRBANKS. ALAShA
 Date: December g. 1855
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Bryan N. Johnson Fairbanks Alaska entryman, together with his witnesses. Walter Henry Beifing, and Alta Belle Belling, all of Fairbanks, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Fairbanks Serial No. 08329, for Lot l. U. s. Survey No. 336o and Lot 2. U. s. Survey No. 3129, Alaska, situated along the banks of the North Fork of the Cinema River containing 45.8S acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Fairbanks, Alaska.
 flee within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued.
 MALCOLM o. ALLEN
 Manager
 Date First Pub: June i4. 1856 Date Last Pub: August g
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 FOURTH DIVISION
 NULATO PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate

In the Matter of the Estate JOHN F. SHROPSHIRE. Deceased. No. 56
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL Ac COUNT. REPORT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Jack E. Shropshire. administrator of the Ac- count and Report and Petition for Final Distribution and Discharge in the above entitled estate, and that the Court has designated Tuesday. the 7th day of Aug ust 1856, at the hour of pm. of said day as the time, and the office of the United States Commissioner. ex-offieio Probate Judge, of the Nulato Precinct, Fourth Division. Territory of Alaska. at Ruby, Alaska. as the place. when and where said Report. Account and Petition will be heard; and all persons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objections to the said report account and petition. If any they have in writing. on or before the said day in the Court, and to appear at the time and place aforesaid and present their ebiections and at the said hearing. the Court will determine what persons are 10 take the estate under the intestate laws of the Territory.
 DATED at Ruby, Alaska, this 3oth day of May. 1856.
 Stephan Mravich
 Probate Judge First Pub: July 12
 Last Pub: August
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
POINT HOPE
 Nelus Items
By Charles J. Evans

NOTE: We had so much Fourth of July news that we sent in just half of it last week; here is the rest
 of it.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Mir. Patrick and family from Point Lay are visiting in Point Hope.
 Roy Dennis, native store account ant. is in Point Hope on official
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

John Robinson, a columnist from
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
All America Joins i'm Best Wishes

the Jewish Faith sit
precepts during all
faiths in cordial greetings to them.
Rosh significant
snia sense
I'd
clearly
greatly
Republic
the welfare
that all Americans join with
neghbors
Eaith DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Tucsonuns Usher I'm High Holidays
New Years
Observance
Opens Wed.

OP0nS VeO.
Thousands of Tucson Jews
will congregate in houses of
worship for the holiest of hol-
days-Rosh Hashonnah and
Yom Kippur.
The High Holidays open
with Rosh Hashonnah serv-
ices the evening of Sept. 5 as
Jewry welcomes the New
Year. The day of atonement,
Yom Kippur, will be opened
with the traditional Kol Nidre
service Friday, Sept. IA. Yom
Kippur will be observed the
day of Sept. Is.
AT TEMPLE EMANUEL,
TucSon's liberal reformed con-
gregation on North Country
Club, Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray
will conduct the High Holiday
services.
The Temples schedule for
services:
Rosh Hashonnah evening
services, Sept. 5 at 8:15 pm.
(Sermon topic-A GOOD New
Year,
Rosh Hashonnah day serv-
ices, Sept. 6, 10 am. (sermon
topic-The Simple Things)
Kol Nidre services, Sept. IA,
8:15 pm. (sermon topic
Fishing In The Briny Deep
Yom Kippur day services,
Sept. 15-morning services at
10 am. (sermon topic-A
Vigorous Faith; afternoon
services at 2:3O pm; memor-
ial and concluding services at
$3.50 pm. (sermon topic
Why?)
AT CONGREGATION AN
shei Israel, Tucson's conserv-
ative congregation located at
East Sixth Street and Martin
Avenue, Rabbi Marcus Bre-
ger will conduct services.
Anshei Israel's schedule
for services:
Rosh Iashonnah evening
services, Sept. 5 at 6:15 pm.
(sermon topic-Return TO
Genuine Standards)
Rosh Hashonnah day serv-
ices. Sept. 6 at 1880 am. (ser-
mon topic-Meaningful Pray
erS)
Kol Nidre services, Sept. IA
at 6:15 pm. (sermon topic
Justice In Action)
Yom Kippur day services,
Sept. IS and continuing thru
the day with a short rest be-
fore evening services begin at
6:15 pm. (sermon topic
Education Starts At Home)
S'licoth services are sched-
uled for midnight Sept. l.
AT YOUNG ISRAEL, Tue
sons orthodox congregation
located at East Fourth Street
and Tucson Blvd, traditional
services will be held. No rabbi
has been selected as yet to
lead the congregation, but
Young Israel officials plan to
have an educational and reli-
gious director here for the
High Holidays.
Young Israeps schedule Tor
services:
Rosh Hashonnah evening
services, Sept. 5 at $50 pm.
Rosh Hashonnah day serv-
ices, Sept. 6 at 8 am.
Kol Nidre services, Sept. IA
at 6 pm.
Yom Kippur day services,
Sept. Is beginning at 8 am.
Slicoth services are sched-
uled for midnight on Sept, l.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Greetings From Our Governor

Nav 1 express my best wishes to the Jewish
community of Arizona on the occasion OF the oo-
servance of the great festival of Rosh Hashonnah.
appreciate sincerely the opportunity you nave
afforded me, through the medium OF the Arlzoi@
Post to bring this friendly greeting.
AS you celebrate this New Year, please De aSSur-
cd that these sentiments are extended both person
ol1v and on behalf of the people of our state.
ERNEST w. MCFARLAND
Governor
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

Thousands of Tucson Jews
will congregate in houses of
worship for the holiest of holi-
days-Rosh Hashonnah and
Yom Kippur.