davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Farewell Fete
For Col. Lindsey

1t. Col. William r. Shaw,
post executive officer at Fort
Meade, Md. and Mrs. Shaw
entertained recently in honor
of Col. Julian B. Lindsey, post
commander. and Mrs. Lindsey
in the Cavalier Room of the
Officers Open Mess.
Oficers from both Second
Army Headquarters and post,
with their wives, were among
the guests saying farewell and
good luck. Col. and Mrs. Lind
sey are leaving the latter part
Of September for duty at Fifth
Army Headquarters in Illinois.
Their daughter. Miss Bar
bara Lindsey, will accompany
them. Their son, Second 1t.
Robert j. Lindsey, a June grad
uate Of West Point, is now at
tending Infantry Officers' Ba-
sic Course at Fort Benning,
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
rench-Americon Club
To Herr Professor

The Club Feminin de Liai-
son Franco-Americaine will
resume its fall meetings with
a tea at $3.50 pm. next
Wednesday at the home of the
president. Mrs. John C. Mac
Arthur, 1924 Legation street
NV.
Nine. Joseph A. Mikus, pro-
fessor at the Ecola Franchise
Internationale here, will be
guest speaker.
just returned from France,
Nine. Mikus viii give her i'm
pressions of the new progress
sive system in the schools
there and the changes she has
noted in her country after five
years absence.
Assisting at the tea table
will be Mrs. Nicholas de Me-
dem, Mrs. Pierre BriSon, Mrs.
Francois Groysillier. and Mrs.
Robert Schow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page B.!
be a necessity if it is not al
ready there: a televiSion set.
For Madame Alphand likes
politics and she is anticipating
watching the American po-
litical campaigns this fall.
Nine. Alphand was born in
Paris. Her father was a
journalist who wrote serious
analytical articles about po-
litical affairs. specializing on
North Africa politics. She was
named Claude because "they
wanted a name on hand that
would be suitable for either a
boy or a GIRL
She attended Cour Finland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Auditory TO Hold
Dessert Luncheon

A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
dessert luncheon will be held
by the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Hebrew Academy Of Washing
ton next Wednesday at noon
at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Philip Diatz, 1890 Sixteenth
street NV. The program will
include a fashion show.
Mrs. Paul Sporting is chair
man. Her committee includes
Mrs. Reuben Goodman, auxil-
larry president; Mrs. Oscar
Margulies. Mrs. Benjamin
Abrahamson, Mrsh Sol Zendel,
Mrs. Melvin Weiser, Mrs. Jo-
seph Veiner, Mrs. David Ber-
man and Mrs. Arthur Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
In Junoicu

Vacationing in Jamaica
from Washington are Mr.. and
Mrs w. H. Walcott of 1923
Third street NV. and Miss
Kathleen Widmayer of 5515
Third street NV. They are
staying at the Myrtle Bank
Hotel in Kingston, Jamaica in
the British West Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

The busiest dress in your wardrobe!
Our clever little nyIon thot washes in O wink, dries
in Just minutes A seasoned troveIer-it Pocks
in q purse, wrinkles shake out! Pretty as Spring
fIower-proctico as only nyIon can be! And
wonderfully economical to boot!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30
THE MIAMI TIMES-The Peoples Newspaper
PAGE SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1855
World Musons Hold Council In PuIutku

Mrs. Estella Zanders, Worthy
Matron of Stars Of Bethlehem,
Chapter No. IA OES, and Mrs.
Hortens p. Caruthers of the same
Chapter, returned to Miami on
last Sunday after attending the
Grand Council of Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Masons Of
the World.
The Council was held in the
city of Palatka. Both Noble
Ladies reported an enjoyable
trip, and a wonderfully carried
out program. Mrs. Zanders' many
friends and members Of the East
ern Star Chapter and Court of
the Daughters of Isis will be de-
Lighted to learn that she was
duly elected State Grand Matron
for the year. Bro Harry Ander-
son of Tampa, nephew of Mrs.
Ella B. Simeon, was duly elect
ed State Grand Patron for the
year.
Mrs. Caruthers, LIST Lieut. Com
mandresS of Magic Court No. 2,
Daughter of Isis, refused to take
State office at this time. Both
Noble Ladies wish to thank
Charity Chapter No. 8 OES and
Lodge for a wonderful stay in
their city, extending Sisterly
Love and hospitality to the Grand
bodies.
We, the New Jerusalem Lodge
No. 219, Stars of Bethlehem Chap
ter, OES and Magic City Court
No. 2 Daughters of Isis, congratu-
late both Mesdames Zanders and
CarutherS for the grand job they
did as Representatives and Dele
gate for us. Good luck from these
Bodies and to both Noble Ladies.
We are very proud to have our
young Brother, Harry Anderson
working in our midst. It is our
best wishes for his every success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30
DIT. Elks Cotton
Dress Ball
BY DIT. EsTELLE BROWN

Greater Miami Temple Daugh-
ter ElkS No. 769 are now maxi
ing plans for their Annual Cotton
Dress Ball which will be held at
the spacious Harlem Square ball
room. This cotton ball attracts
wide attention and the most BEAU
tiful cottons to be seen anywhere
are worn at this dance. I've learn
ed that three cash prizes will be
given this year, instead of one.
DIT. Hester Rivers, l believe, wilf
be the chairman this time, with
all the glamorous daughters serv-
ing on the committee.
Miss Clara Robinson, daughter
of our beloved DIT. Flossie Robin
son, has been released from the
hospital. 1t was the pleasure of
the DIT. Elks to send her a bou-
quet. DIT. Leanna Anderson has
notified us that she has been i'll
but is much better and will at
tend the meetings of her temple.
The daughters are quite busy
purchasing beach attire to wear
at the Silver Springs. We would
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30
Special Reading
Course Offered
At Carver

George w. Carver School is Of
fering special course in directed
reading for pupils who wish to
accelerate their rate in reading.
Industrial arts and crafts, the Ii
brary hour, music, band and
homemaking are also a part of
the summer program. We would
like as many children as possible
to avail themselves of these lei
sure time courses. The classes run
from 8 ann. until 400 pm.
Everything is free, no charge for
any course.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30
Super Market Grand Opening Today

It's grand opening time today
(Friday) at the community's
newest food center, the r & L
Cut-rate Super Market, 253 NV
22nd st.
Featuring a complete line OF
the very finest in meats, grocer
les, vegetables and poultry - all
at cut-rate prices, the giant
store is well equipped with all
modern facilities, which make
shopping there pleasure.
A selected line OF clothing for
men and women is also included
among the many items being Of
fered at super special prices at
the store.
Although the store is new, the
proprietors are well known, old
friends of this community. Lou
Bennett and Alvin "Red" Katzif,
co-proprietors of the well-ap-
pointed food establishment, have
been in business in the local area
for more than IS years. They have
made a large number of friends
during those years, and will un-
doubtedly make more friends at
their new store.
The store will be open on Mon
day through Friday from 8 am.
to 8 pm. and on Saturday and
Sunday from 2 am. to 9 pm.
Lou and "Red", are Boosting of
the fact that every dollar spent
at the new r & L Cut-rate Super
Market will result in a substan-
tial saving for the customer.
There's plenty of free parking
space in front and on the west
of the building. The public is in
vited to the grand opening and
all other attractions at the r L
Cut-rate Super Market, the store
with the friendly atmosphere.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30
Rooms Needed

Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Public:
We take great pride in an
nouncing the coming 30th Bi-an-
nual Convention of the National
Association of Colored Women's
Clubs, Inc.
The organization meets here
July % through August 3. Be as
sured any room registered with
our housing committee will be
filled to the very best of our
ability.
Mrs. Myrtle M. Davis
State Pres. Fla. State
Federation of Colored
Women'S Clubs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

like to see DIT. Pearl Sears Chap
by go lucky: If you have not
paid your fine and tax, please do
so now; because they will not ac-
cept your dues and you will be-
come unfinancial, and they will
sound the gavel and say, "Out!"
If you don't work to raise funds,
l learned that you are on the
side-line that is, you are not
choice daughter. Oh dear me!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

Mrs. Marion johnson Of 1881
NV 1st court, has as house guests
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Winifred
Roberts who Is returning to the
Bahamas from a six-week visit
in New York City to see a sick
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

brother, and a nephew, Hiram
Newbold, who arrived from Mas
sau Sunday on his vacation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
union SEEKS
ELECTION AT
GENOA PLANT

United Stone and Allied Prod
ucts Workers of America, CIO, re-
Gently chosen by employees of the
U. S. Gypsum Co.'S plant at Gyp-
sum as their bargaining represen-
tative, has petitioned the National
Labor Relations Board for SIM
liar election at the Genoa lime
plant of the company.
Petitions bearing the required
percentage of signatures of Genoa
workers have been filed with
Cleveland offices of NRLB. A meet
ing for employees of the Genoa
plant was called for Thursday
Union speakers scheduled were
Harold Etchison, international rep
reSentative, Lawrence Lucas, John
Ambrozy and Rubin Rozales.
Negotiations between the new
Local 178 and management at the
Gypsum plant here began Feb. 3,
and report said some progress is
being made Another meeting will
be held Friday at $50 at the con-
ference room of the Gypsum plant.
Reports of progress were given at
a special meeting of Local member
ship Sunday in Eagles lodge, large
ly attended.
Negotiations at Gypsum are be-
ing carried on by Mr.. Etchison,
William Saliska, Mr.. Lucas, for the
international union; John Am
brozy, chairman of the bargaining
committee, John CzeWinski, Henry
Sivinski, Rubin Rozales, Warren
Van Hoose, James Van Hoose, John
Glovinski, R. Costello, for the Lo-
cal; and representing the company,
Works Manager Beryl Welty, Fred
Singer, Doug Singer, Pete Gan
shaw, John Coyle, John Danielson,
Claude DeMills.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
Atty. Willard Weis
Files For Congress

Ottawa County will have candi-
date for the position of Congress
man from, the Fifth District, cur
rently held by Cliff Clevenger N
who seeks reelection.
Attorney Willard Weis, 81, Ell
more, filed at Bowling Green Tues
day on the Democratic ticket. Born
and reared in Elmore, he graduated
from high school there, attended
the University of Toledo and grad
uate school at Harvard, went into
service and then took his law de-
gree. He has practiced law at Ell
more for five years. He is married
and has three children.
A member of the Ottawa County
Bar Assn, he heads the Cancer
drive in Elmore, belongs to Legion
Post and is a director of the Mental
Health Institute.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
SCOUTS FILL CITY OFFICES ON
TUESDAY, CHAS. SIMON MAYOR

Port Clinton Boy Scouts will take
over city offices next Tuesday, with
Eagle Scout Charles Simon at the
helm as Mayor-For-A-Day.
Elected to other city offices for
the February Ia experience in city
administration are these other
Scouts: Philip Beltz Eagle), presi-
dent of Council; auditor, Tom Fritz;
solicitor, Phil Campbell; treasurer,
Robert Krupp; safety service direc-
tor, Jack Christensen; superinten-
dent of water works, Ed Burck-
hardt; street commissioner, David
Twynham; Council-at-large, Robert
Zetzer, David TIilditch, Ted Snyder;
ward councilman, Ronnie Finke,
Alan Osborne, Dan Cutcher, Jerome
Oleksa; clerk of council, Jay Black.
Joe Won CLAIM will be fire chief
and Fred Eberle will be police
chief. Tom Edwards, also an Eagle
Scout, will be Judge of Municipal
Court.
The Scout officials will spend
part of the day in their respective
offices along with their senior ad-
visors. They will conduct the reg
ular Council meeting Tuesday
night. After recessing, regular
members of the city family will
take over to complete any addi-
tional business.
Mayor Elect Charles Simon has
called a special meeting of all
Scout officials for 3 Sunday in city
council chambers. Mayor George
Tewers and other city officials will
meet with them.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
COL. SANFORD
LEAVING cod

1t. Col. John G. Sanford, who
retired from active military serv-
ice last April to accept a civilian
position at Erie Ordnance Depot as
the civilian chief of Supply Opera
tions, will be leaving Erie this
month to accept position as Red
stone Arsentl, Huntsville, Alabama.
Col. Sanford plans to leave Erie
Feb. II. He is to report Feb. 20 at
Redstone where he will be assign
ed as Supply Requirements and
Distribution Officer with the Army
Ballistic Missiles Agency.
Col. Sanford has been assigned
to Erie, in both his military and
civilian roles, since October IT,,
1852. He served as deputy Com
manding Officer during his mill
tary status at Erie.
During Col. Sanford's military
assignment at Erie, he was instru-
mental in securing additional Ord
nance rebuild programs for the
base shop and general improve
ments to the depot storage area.
He terminated his military career
last April.
Col. Sanford's military career be-
gan in June 1916 and includes 80
years, both active and inactive
duty.
Prior to World War II, Col. San
ford devoted nine years of civilian
life to his Independently owned
brokerage business and six years
as a manufacturer and jobber of
sound equipment. Upon entry into
military service he disposed of his
business.
Col. Sanford is married and has
one daughter, Janet, who is en-
ployed in the Civilian Personnel
Office at Erie. They presently re.
side at 921 Birchard Ave-, Fremont,
where Mrs. Sanford and Janet plan
| to remain until late in the Spring,
when Mrs. Sanford will join him al
Redstone.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
MORE TROOPS
AT CAMP PERRY
THIS SUMMER

indications that Camp Perry will
be the focal point OF even greater
than usual activity this summer
came from General julius a. Stark,
superintendent, this week.
General Stark said an increased
number of troops are expected here
for the anti-aircraft field training
program, June "a August IL.
Shortly after that program termin-
ates, National Matches get under
way and predictions are that their
registration will be up five to ten
percent this year.
Expected here for the field train
ing program, starting in June, are
troops of the 51st Anti-Aircraft
Brigade Of Pennsylvania, roughly
numbering between four and five
thousand; the 371st and the 191st
AAA from Ohio, roughly number
ing 5000.
Two important conferences are
scheduled for Camp Perry in March
to discuss these forthcoming
events. The field training confer
ence is set for March 3, and on
March 6 a conference regarding the
National Matches is planned. Exact
dates Of the Matches will be set at
that time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
ISLAND AREA
Gets DOCTOR

DR.. II. A. Boxer, who lived on
Keilys Island as a child and who is
currently in general practice at
Conway Memorial Hospital at Mon
roe, La, is expected to become new
doctor for the islands area when
its only doctor, DR.. Roy K. Evans,
leaves April l, Pvt-in-Bay township
trustees announced this week.
DR.. Evans, who became Ottawa
co.'s full time health commissioner
Jan. /, plans to move from Putin
Bay TO the mainland around April
l, and the new doctor will arrive
at the Bay between April and
April Is. He is SO, married, and
has two children. A graduate Of
Ohio State University, he interned
at Mt. Carmel Hospital in Columbus
and spent two years in the Army
Medical Corps. He was stationed in
Germany, and came out of service
last July.
The house and office the islands
area supplies for its doctor will
await DR. Boxer, Trustees Alfred
Parker, Leslie Bretz and Lloyd
Wires, with clerk Romer Stoiber,
met with county commissioners
Monday to discuss their arrange
ments.
DR.. Boxer spent last week at Put
in-Bay and returned Monday to
Louisiana after final conference
with trustees here at noon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
Police Pensions
Being Revised

Code of regulations covering the
pension schedule was reviewed by
the Port Clinton Police Pension
Board at a meeting Monday and
as a result pensions of retiring
department members will become
more liberal.
The new schedule, said Atty
Oliver True, chairman of the.
Board, takes into consideration a
variety of factors including length
of service, disabilities, and highest
pay rate during a five-year period.
On the Board are three members
appointed by the Mayor, two Coun-
Gil representatives, and two depart.
ment members. A minimum of 5000
per year was established for re-
firing department member with Is
years service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
Peninsula c. of c.
Picks New Officers

R. G. Carroll, Lakeside, has been
elected president of the Peninsula
Chamber of Commerce succeeding
C. H. Wolfe with Anthony Turinsky
vice-president, and Francis Dorko
treasurer.
New officers will be installed at
the annual meeting and banquet Of
the Peninsula Chamber at ST. J0-
seph'S Catholic church, Marble
head, Thursday night. A panel dis
cussion on Community Develop
ment" is planned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
Man Injured
When Hit Bv Car

Charles Sornberger, 70, of 115R
E. Second-st, was hospital patient
until Sunday, after being knocked
down by a car Friday at 7:15 pm.
at Perry and Madison-stS. He is
recovering at his home.
Mr.. Sornberger, a brother of
Mrs. Edith Ames of the telephone
company office and we'll known
for his beautiful handiwork which
has won him prizes at several
hobby displays, escaped wit h
bruises and contuSions. Police said
the driver of the car was Robert
c. LAGER, 80, who was attempting
to stop for the light when the car
slid into Mr.. Sornberger, striking
him with its right front door.
Neidecker ambulance removed Mr..
SOrnberger to the hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
CUB MINSTREL
REPEATED 18TH

So many people have been asking
for another performance of the Cub
Scout Minstrel that the show will
go on again, and the same hilarious
performance that tickled capacity
audiences Jan. 29-30 will be re-
peated Feb. 19 at the high school
auditorium. Time is 2:30, and
tickets will be sold only at the
door.
Rehearsal is called for this Sun
day at 2:30 in the Youth Building.
All Cubs, specially skits and solo
numbers are requested to be pres
ent
Annual Blue and Gold banquet
of Pack 351 is set for next Tuesday
at $50 pm. in st. John parish hall.
Each den will participate in a den
potluck at this years banquet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
COUNTY NURSE
FRACTURES HIP

Mrs. Mertyl Klein, Catawba Is
land, county nurse for the Ottawa
co Health Department, suffered a
fracture of the right hip Monday
at 7:45 am. when she fell on ice
glazed sidewalks of E. Second St.,
enroute to the health department
after parking ner car on Jefferson
Street.
Charles Perry, bank custodian,
and his daughter saw Mrs. Klein
lying on the sidewalk, and sum-
moned Mrs. Gail Stevens of the
health department. Sanders ambu-
lance removed Mrs. Klein to Good
Samaritan hospital at Sandusky,
where she had previously been en-
ployed.
Until she is able to return, the
county nurses work will be absorb
ed by DR.. Roy Evans, health COM
missioner, and Mrs. Stevens.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
KALB. NAMED
AS DELEGATE

A. w. Kalb, prominent Ottawa
co Democrat and chairman of its
central committee, will attend the
National Democratic convention as
a delegate from the Fifth Congress
sional district, part of the Ohio
delegation of 70 with So votes
pledged to Governor Frank J.
Lausche as Ohio's ''favorite son"
candidate for president.
Name of o. L. Teagarden, Oak
Harbor, was also included on the
announced list Of candidates for
delegates-at-large. Each delegate
selected statewide will have one
half vote in teh Chicago convention
next August and each of the as
district delegates will have one full
vote.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
"Bolte Disaster
Fund" Not For Gene

Real Estate man Gene BoIte
came back from a ski trip at
Cadillac, Mich. this week with
banged-up head as the result of
a ski accident. And when he
started hearing reports that col
lection in "Boite Disaster
Fund" was underway, he figured
he was target for some gag
work.
But the "Boite Disaster Fund"
is no gag. II is a collection being
taken up among members of the
Ottawa County Democratic Wo-
mems Club for their fellow men,
Der, Mrs. Otto Bolte of Graytown.
whose home recently was badly
damaged by fire. because her CO.
workers want TO express their
appreciation for her fine work in
the organization. Mrs. Clara
Barnes is president of fhe Demo-
cratic Women's Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
Moose Award Two
Life MEMBERSHIPS

Life memberships in the Loyal
Order of Moose, representing a
cash value of $500 each, were
given to Glenn F. Stull of 218
Adams st and Godfrey Fritz" SUIT
ter of 228 E. Water ST., Oak Har-
Dor Tuesday night when the annual
Payers Award selections were
made at the Moose Club. Their
names were selected from 1888
members who paid annual dues.
Port Clinton Moose Sunday will
entertain some 100 members Of
lodges in District 4, including
Bryan, Montpelier, Napoleon, FIRE.
mont and Toledo, who come here
for a district meeting starting at
2 pm. A ham and muskrat dinner
will be served. Fred Walters, Ma
poleon, is district president and
Reed Hosler is in charge of ar
rangements for the affair.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10

building was $600-000-
Acceptance of alternate bids
which would reduce the number
of classrooms by four and provide
for certain minor changes in con
struction plans, would cut the total
of the low bids to $667, ,094, super
intendent D. D. Sims said.
Bids will again be received in
six to eight weeks, as result of
the Boards action in rejecting
those now in.
Base bids received for the gen.
eral contract we're as follows: HoSs-
Ter Construction Company of Tiff
fin, $497, 500; Jennings & Churella
of New London, $599,OO0; Mosser
Construction of Fremont, 42,700;
Ohio State Construction Company
of Columbus, $505, ,937; Steinle-
Wolff, Inc, of Fremont, $561 $50;
Watts Construction Company of
Toledo, $576,247; and Weithman
Bros, Inc, of Gallon, $548,600.
Bids for the electrical contract
we're: A. T. Emmett of Port Clin-
ton, $58,325; Wilson Fought of
Lindsay, S58,555; Dutt Electrical
of Sharon Center, $62, ,476; Amplex
Electric of Tiffin, S54, 900; Valley
Engineering of Fremont, S51 900;
ard Rogers Electrical Service Com
parry of Toledo, $53, 500.
Bids for heating and ventilating
we're: E. w. File of Lime, S113,-
800; Marlin White & Sons, of Ere
mont $94, 500; H. C. Warner of
Fremont, $98,569; B. F. Kohl of
Lima, Sis, ,448; and T. o. Murphy
Company, of Oberlin, $115,960.
Bids for the plumbing and sew
erage contract were: E. w. File
of Lima, $84,776; Marlin White &
Sons of Fremont, $77,089; H. c.
Warner of Fremont, S68, $50; B. F.
Kohl of Lima, $87 1896; and T. o.
Murphy Co. of Oberlin, $685.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10
Erie Gardens
Tenants Meet
Will Be Called

Hugo c. Schwartz, assistant di-
rector of disposition for the Public
Housing Administration, told The
News this week that "noW that the
tentative plan is approved for Erie
Gardens, we will now complete our
appraisal and have survey made.
We will then be in a position to
announce the sale"
He said that meanwhile, in the
not too distant future, PHA will
hold meeting with the tenants
and explain priorities, sales pro
cedureS, etc.