davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

PIANOS - Slightly used eteinway
consoles: like new Nd 4 real
saving over the new prA Phone
Mr.. Satterly. ST. 3-94N JOR-
DAMS, corner Of 18th q @ SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
TRANSPORTER

..s can an. 'I "a En- en- fs.4 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
HELP MEN AND WOMeN
BUS GIRLS-BUS BOYS
KITCHEN HELPERS
male AND FEMALE)

Permanent positions available in
our many shops, day or night hours
excellent. starting salary plus meals
and uniforms furnished. Paid vaea-
tion and sick leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
DDGET OFFICE
ERNITIIRE co

PIANOS--Army. Nal Air Force and
Marine personnel. tyernment and
District employees Ia save real
money on all kinds instruments
at the PIANO MAI 1915 7th
st. NV. over 100 SD its. consoles
and uprights to chooAfrom. ST.
$4,000. PIANO MART 1918 9TH
st. NV. dust above library.
OPEN THURS. EWES.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07
Liberty Home
Owners to Meet

The meeting Of the Liberty
Home Owners Association will be
held at the Range Funeral Home,
6705 NV 18th ave., Thursday,
July IL, at 8 pm. Order of bust
ness: Financial and membership
report, reading of charter and
plans for eigth anniversary pic
mic, July %, at Virginia Beach.
All members are requested to
be present. N
Thomas S. BanniSter, Pres.
Mable I. Daniels, Cor. Secy.
84-3039
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07

AT the San Francisco Conven-
ton of the NAACP, Roy Wilkins,
executive secretary, said: Repub-
icanS and Democrats must for
get weasel words or half state
ments" and write a "strong Civil
Rights plank in the platform of
both parties.
There must be in these blanks
a pledge to review the federal
civil rights laws, to protect the
right to vote, to wipe out the fill
buster rule in the United States
Senate and the dictatorial power
of the House Rules Committee
over legislation in that body, /"
said wilkins.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07

Congressman William L. Daw-
son of Chicago and Congressman
Charles Digs of Detroit have
been named members Of the reso-
Iutions committee OF the Demo-
cratic National Conventiin to be
held In Chicago. At this conven-
ton a Civil Rights plank for the
party's platform will be written.
Both of these men are well known
and qualified for this important
position.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07
Pallbearers to Open
Grand Lodge
Session

Improved PalIbearers Of
America, 26th annual Grand
Lodge session opening Wednes-
day night, July IL at Antioch
Baptist Church, NV 10th st. and
29th ave., Brownsville. Rev. E.
B. Richardson, pastor. No. 3
lodge will be official host.
The public Is invited to attend
the program Wednesday night,
July IL, 8 pm.
Wiley Spence, Grand Pres.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07
Attention

Dedicatory services will be held
at Westminster Baptist Church
Liberia, Rev. N. Sears, pastor,
Sunday at 3 pm. Also the Sun
day School and BTU Congress of
Atlantic Coast Association will
hold its 25th annual session there
July ILLS. The public is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07

Last week President Eisenhow-
er signed 80 billion dollar high
way bill. That's a lot Of money
to be spent on highways. This
week we begin raising the mon
ey. How? BY paying one or more
penny a gallon for the gas we
put into our cars. A gallon is now
around 80 to 80 cents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07

In Tallahassee on Monday the
city commission discussing the
boycott question, closed the
meeting to the press. A Life pho
tographer raised his camera
above his head and took pictures
through a window. The city man.
ager demanded the film and des-
troyed it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07

In Atlanta, Ca, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haynes into
which they moved on Saturday,
was dynamited on Tuesday. The
home is located in what is said
to be a predominantly white
neighborhood. The Haynes were
sleeping in back room and es-
capped injury.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07
Just BroWsin'
az PAUL n. HENRY

The Florida Department OF Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars passed a
resolution on Monday at the
closing of their annual meet, ask
ing Gov. Leroy Collins to main
tain segregation in public schools.
Quite a job they passed on to the
governor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07

William ]. Trent, Jr., execu-
tive director Of the United Negro
College Fund, said on Sunday that
IA Negro students have applied
for admission TO the University Of
Alabama and he believes the
university will accept Negroes
this fall.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07

One of the worst disasters in
air. travel history occurred on
Saturday night when two air.
ships collided in Grand Canyon,
Arizona. The 1913 passengers and
crew persisted.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07

In Asbury Park, Negro a n d
white youths had quite a scrap
on Saturday night. Four of the
boys were hospitalized.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07

July 4, Independence Day, as
usual saw thousands celebrating
every possible way. There were
picnics. barbecues, fishing trips,
tennis, baseball and what else is
there? Last but not least, many
found time to go to church and
thank God for the numerous
blessings we enjoy in this coun-
try.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-07

Miss Althea Gibson, well
known tennis star, who compet-
ed on Tuesday for the British
Wimbledon title, was defeated by
Shirley Frye of st. Petersburg,
Fla. Miss Gibson won from ali
other contestants on a world
wide tour. Although she lost the
title, she played a good game, and
we are all very proud of her.
The Rev. Frank Thomas of Mt.
Carmel Baptist Church, Miami,
was convicted in in Fl. Lauder
dale on Tuesday for bigamy and
ordered to pay a fine of $50.
A $4,000 suit was entered
against the operators of station
WMBM by Joseph Comacho, op-
orator of st. Johns Religious
Store, claiming SANDER. Elliott J..
Piece, who was involved, says the
whole thing arose from a mistake
and a correction was broadcast
the following day.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Many Girl Scouts,
COunselLOrs Enjoy
Camp "We LOUe IT.
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
Savage, Diane Harrington, Linda
Locates, Sandra Carter, Sally Del
linger, Connie Hamilton, Barbara
French, Gwendolyn Frankel. Carol
Isaacs, Diane Rogers, Peggy Fitch
EFT, Mary Ellen Webb.
1.-The. Pixie Unit: Eleanor Wall.
unit leader, assistant counsellors,
Mrs. ]. Mcpherson and Mrs. ID. Car
ter. Campers: Eileen Newton, Dom
ma Fischer, Aileen Lamorge, Anne
Hickman, Constance Greed, Sharon
Appel, Jackalyn Pendleton, Bonnie
Biggs, Barbara Hitch, Bonnie Hoey,
Sandra Ninzeheltzer, Cynthia Car
row
"Dogwood Barkers": Winnie
Lynch, unit leader, assistant coun-
sellors, Mrs. r. Mercer and Mrs.
C. Elliott, Jr. Campers. Sandra Teb-
bens, Margaret Lindale, Elsie Jean
Clendaniel, Mary Joy Hudecz, Caro-
lyn Kicker, Mary Lou Landlord,
Kaye Mercer, Mary Lou Garbutt,
Carolyn Killen, Janet Rothmell,
Christine Lundstedt, Kay Reed,
Bonnie Jones.
Suits U.s.: Dot Lundstedt, unit
leader, assistant counsellors, Mrs.
G. Kicker, Mrs. l. Garbutt and Mrs.
ID. Dohring. Campers: Gloria
Chandler, Barbara Tebbins, Ro-
zanne Larlorge, Nancy Dohring,
Elizabeth Lindale, Lois Mason, Ann
Mercer, Geraldine Wall, Norma Lee
Hopkins, Suzanne Stauffer, Pris-
ella Jane Dickerson, Elaine Isaacs,
Virginia Boyce, Terry Lynch, Bev-
erly Argo, Donna Elliott, Nancy
Clendaniel, Cornelia Townsend, Di-
ane Kopf.
Mrs. Isaac Newton has been
helping with plaster of paris; Mrs.
Ralph Hudecz has been helping all
units as bird counsellor; Mrs. Ray
mond Bennett has been directing
the singing and Mrs. Edgar Isaacs,
Jr., has served as camp nurse.
The children have enjoyed milk
each of the five days, cOntribu-
ton from the Silver Hill Dairy.
Mrs. Lester G. Lovett has supplied
a daily treat of ice cream. Another
helper for the Milford day camp has
been Mr.. Irwin Bowman, who serv-
ed as sanitation engineer.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
To EUdIuate Kent Farms
For Pasturage July
I3th-I6th

CONTINUED from page one)
Frederick; 1890 p. m, Ed Long
r. D. 4, Dover; lis p. m, Charles
Ross; r. ID. 4, Dover: 200 p. m.
Delaware State College, Dover;
2:45 p. M, Joseph Moore, R. d. 4
Dover; $3.50 p. m, James Rowlin-
son, Blakiston.
Monday, July 18th: 700 a. m.
Meet at Vapaa's home; 7:3O a. M.
Amos Bontrager, r. d. 2, Harring-
ton; S:15 a. m, Frank Searles
r. d. 2, Harrington; 900 a. m.,
Melvin Algier, r. d. 3, Harring-
ton; 9:45 a. M, Tilghman Outten,
r. d. 3, Harrington; 10:30 a. M,
Van Keator, r. d. 8, Harrington
11:15 a. m, George Mason, R. d.
3, Harrington; LOO p. M, George
Simpson, Houston; 200 p. m, Cal
vim Hollis, Houston; 300 p. m.,
Raymond Davis, r. d. 2, Milford !;
3:45 p. M, George Davis, R. d. 2,
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Mcconnell, Speaker
At Sussex Meeting

Continued from first page)
whole situation is that we don't
seem to be progressing toward any
solution of the problem under the
Republicans.
He said that Delaware's gross
farm income in 1855 dropped to
$103,847 900 from the 1854 figure
of S106, 100000. Net income figures
for last year are not yet available. .
he said, but it's evident that the
farmer will be even worse off, be-
cause his costs went up while his
receipts went down.
Mr. Mcconnell said that net in
come from Delaware farms dropped
from $27 100000 in 1850 to s14,-
100000 in 1854, the last year for
which net income figures are avail
able. Between 1853 and 1854, Sus-
sex County's gross farm income
dropped 1870.
In ether parts of his speech. Mr..
Mcconnell said the biggest job
facing the Democrats at the mo-
ment was in getting Democratic
and Independent voters registered.
He urged that a determined effort
be made to get a big registration
on July IS, the next Registration
Day, which falls on a Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Instructions Set-Up By
CD For Motorists
Caught In Raid
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
nearest intersection. Thereafter.
the motorist should keep off main
streets or highways.
The regulation stresses that mo-
torists should remain under cover
until notified to leave by com
petent authority" This is import
ant because radioactive "fallout"
may exist. Fleeing persons could
easily move into rather than away
from the danger zone.
Under the regulation, the only
cars permitted to move will be
readily identifiable" Civil Defense
vehicles. military conveys, state
police and fire vehicles, ambulan-
ces and public utility trucks. The
Civil Defense vehicles must bear
Delaware's emergency vehicle iden-
tification.
After official announcements that
it is safe to leave shelter, traffic
will move on the following priori-
ty system: ID official vehicles;
(2) conveys led by vehicle dis
playing the Delaware emergency
vehicle Identification; (3) federal
or out-of state Civil Defense We
hicles.
This priority will continue until
the emergency is officially declared
to be over.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
County Dairy Cattle
Judging School

Continued from first page)
Clyde Belts, Milton. The days pro-
gram will conclude promptly at
300 D. m.
Each person attending the school
will have an opportunity to judge
the animals in each class and will
be scored for the way he placed
them. The three highest scoring
individuals will receive suitable
awards for their achievement. The
five highest All members will be
named to the county All Dairy
Judging Team which will compete
with teams from New Castle and
Kent Counties at the Kent-Sussex
Fair for State honors.
Delmar Young, Extension Dairy
man, will be in charge of the
Judging and will explain the points
to consider in selecting good dairy
cattle.
A picnic lunch will be served on
the lawn at the Draper Foods Farm
for all the participants in the judg-
ing work.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
SUSSEX MDA Group
Loses Valuable Aide
Continued froa.; page u

Continued frols page ID
stantly seeking new chapter mem
bers, had signed up more than any
other member.
Mrs. Nettie Ziegler, Chapter
president recalls a statement he
made at one of the chapter meet
ings which shows his keen interest
4 and his HOPES: Quote, Members
our chapter may take pride in the
. fact, that this is the first any
where on the Eastern Shore. AL
J. though just few weeks ago, with
the help of our own president, Mrs.
Ziegler, a chapter was formed up
: i'm New Castle County. 1t will take
teamwork of doctors, parents and
people; A lot of leg work to gather
enough funds to finance the years
of expensive research before a cure
for Dystrophy of the Muscles will
be found,-But have no doubt that
one will be found. Though MDAA
only started in 1850, it is good to
know that it is a growing, robust,
effective organization, that will not
wither and die from lack of in
terest and funds 1t is most en-
couraging to see the interest be-
ing taken in this newly formed
Sussex Chapter" Unquote.
'2' Mrs. Ziegler says Jennings never
Hcnce said, 81 hope a cure may he
found to aid me-, it was always,
i"I know it will be found to help
the countless others who may be
stricken and | do hope the gener-
sous, warm-hearted people in A
merica will give lots of their time
Z and money in the fund raising
campaign this November.
~ A few weeks ago Jennings gave
Mrs. Ziegler four small sheets of
note paper. (he could not handle
large sheets) and said, when you
! get home read this" Upon arriving
home to read the article, she found
"a poem which shows how the hopes
of a child unable to walk and
play as normal children, had been
carried through the years, finally
to be consoled. with the Grace of
God, to the fact that "THY WILL
BE DONE. Following is the poem.
A DYSTROPHICS PRAYER
I'd like to be an athlete
= And make a perfect pass
But better still I'd like to be
Another Boy at class.
I'd also like to pitch a game
For some World Series nine,
Yet even then I'd dream of
hands
q all withered like mine.
o Coach Divine and Athlete Ace
I'll let you call the game!
Please give me a chance to
r. Victory,
pe The Touchdown of your
- Name.
O let me roll the score on high
Advancing toward the goal
Let all my "homers" for YOU
Just bringing in a soul.
y iby Jennings Thomas Stoakley
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
TOO FAR

~ CHARLESTON, w. Va. - up =
Johnny Stuart prides himself on
! friendly service at his filling sta
/, tion but he thought the six South
went too far.
Four men and two women pulled
ninto his station about / a. m. to
idget a new fan belt. When Stuart
r went to wait on another car, the
asoutherners left without paying
,Ifor the belt-and helped them
selves to a box of tools, two tires
eand a wheel, all valued at $16S.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
LAST STRAW

ST. MARYS, w. Va. - up -
Truck driver Myles Milton stop
ped at restaurant to call his wife,
complained to the operator that
he had a poor connection, and ask
ed her to return his dime.
When the operator said it was
not a money-return station, Milton
yanked the phone from the wall
and smashed it on the floor Later,
he told police he had had a rough
day and was very tired
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Remnants-FridGy Only
Outstanding
Sovinss on Mems
Dress Shirts
We're 3.95 Ar.
to 500 70
zoo mems dress shirts, oil first
quslitys some slightly sciIsd.
You'll find pGsteI shades, In
broken sizes from l3N 70
TN, in mostly smoII and large
sizes.
WGL-The Mems Store
End Floor
Special /,
Purchase
Sove Is % to 500
on Mems English
Leother Goods
7.so to $50
Would be as high as 400
Over 100 peVsonol-type leather
goods, imported from EnsIond,
mostly one-of-o-kind items.
Pleese add 1917 Federal tox
whore applicable.
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor
Remnants-Frid0y Only
Substantial Sovings on
Boys Apparel

50 Jr All-Wool Dress SIoeks, finely toored Groy and
ton in sizes to IL. Were 1895. Now-- 485
IS cade AWoo Dress sIoeks in oroys and tons Sizes
IS to ! g. Were l2o5. Now ow4------6.S5
$50 Poirs Chino Saeks we'll made in khaki and other
colors. Sizes a to 20. Were 3.98 Now I.4S
1000 Pairs Fomous-M Briefs of cotton knit with
elastic woist. Sizes to 20. Were oOc Now - 4oc
80 Shirt and Trouser Sets Ginehom shirt and solid color
tine corduroy slocks Sizes to T. Were 49, Now 3S5
zoo Shor-SIeeve Sports Shirts in many fobrics STYLES
and colors. Sizes to TO- Were .o8 to 3o8 Now Csc
40 Cotton BroodeIoth Dress Shirts in assorted coors and
white. Broken sizes Were 298 to 4o8 Nov o5e
IS Sleeve California Style Sports Shirts Of cotton
onehon. Sizes to TO- Were 398 Now 95e
7s Lons-SIeeve Sports shirts, continental styles in Ivy
colors. Sizes to 20. Were 398. Now w--l.S5
IA Lightweight JGekets, reversible Properly labeled
to show fiber content Upper front style in broken sizes
Were 4o8 and 5o8. Now w---z
White Reflector jackets in broken sizes Were 1895
mo" --------------------- 5.S5
80 Pairs Walking Shorts in Khaki Ivy League STYLE Looe
sizes only Were 3.o8. Now -----------45e 45e
II Swim Suits in broken sizes. Were 2e8. Now I5e
4s StudentSize Ties. Four-inhonds in assorted colors
were l.oO Now
IS Pairs Royon Flannel Dress Soeks. Sizes 8, and
IL. Were SO. Now
IS Lons-Seeve Knit Shirts in assorted coors Broken
sizes. Were 50 and 2e8 Now -o5 o5e
W5L-Ths Boys Store, 4h Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Gloves Reduced
for CleoFonce

500 Poin Lssshss Gloves, shor,ie and
pull-on styles. some lined, some IL
ond Is button length lid evening
gloves N sroll sizes only. Block,
white, beige, brown. navy, soone col
ofs. Were 500 10 s9s. Nov 1.sa
100 Psin Shonis Suede Cloves,
brown, beige, some posieIs. Were
o.eS' NO" ----4-- i.99
100 Pain Fsbbe Cloves, shosies and
pvii-ens; mostly White, poae beioe.
ehenois. brown. Were 400 70 6 IS.
IFoH -.-~-e-- ~-~--~ Z.SD
~ psin shonis Cloves, solid double-
woven Or sirips Ierssy WsSs 800.
no" ---~--+- 1900 9ge
~ sizss represented IN me group bU,
noi IN scch style ord color.
WGL---elo.ss. in Floor .else,,so
o. Chevy choss, 7 Corners
on5 Aisnencgio
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Remnants Friday only
Savings on Furniture for
Dining Room and Livinq Room

Dining Room Pieces
! Solid Pine Dining TobIe. Wos
1890. Nov 1900
4 Solid Pine Dining Chairs.
Were 1880. Nov ---i9.50
! Mehessny Buffet. Wos
1900. Now ----l39.So
! Mshossny Buffet. Wos
1900. Now ---l29.50
! Dining Room Group in solid
cherry. Group includes so"
round tobIe. four side choirs
ond 81" buffet. Wos 457 90.
Nov --------2 299.o0
Modern and TroditionoI
Living Room Pieces
; Modern cerdovon Formiea
Top Tier Tobles. Were 1850
Nov ----i9.Jo
! Modern cordovsn Fosmieo
Top coekteil TsbIs. Wos 1850.
13oW -------- 1880
z Solid Ash DropIssf TebIes.
Were 1000. Nov 1880
, Light Psmlee Wslnut End
Tsbles. Were 1925. Nov
$500
Evening star., 1956-12-27

z Solid Ash Small Servers. Were
10000. Nov ---49.So
10 Wood FeIdins Cord TobIe
choirs. Were 1895 10 1895.
Nov ----.--9.e 9.e5
7 Fi'eside Benehss. Were 4o.5o
NO" "---- $3.50
Model Room AvmIess Chair,
pink. Wos 1880. Nov 1890
] Green Upholstered Lounse
Chair. Wos 90. so. Nov 1880
Upholstered Arm Choir. Wos
5000. Nov 1880
Pink and White Candy Stripe
Fireside Choir Was 2o200.
Nov --. i0o.S0
z Poppy Setin Firesids cheiu.
Were 265 90. Nov --- 1880
J soss Texture Lounge Choir.
Wos 81. 50. Nov 1850
= Toet MoseIasss Lounas
Chair. Wos 74.5o. Nov 1850
! MspIs Tve-pisee seelionsI
ton tweed. Was 5s7.oo. Nov
2e7.oo
] MspIs Wing Rocker, red
provincial print Wos i14.5o.
NO" ~----@- --- $500
W6L---FUfni'ure, 9Th Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Specially Priced
Moidenform Bros
1872 tor 800

Cotton broadeIoth bFss in the sIIuF-
ing Maidsnfsrm styles thet fIetter %
we'll % Iift end mold your figure. A
81 10 IS. 3 and c 81 70 80.
WGL--corsets and Bros, 3rd Floor
:. also Chevy Chose,
] Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1956-12-27

73 WoeI Bsetiss, hand mode.
White, pink ond blue. Were
80. Now -----9Se
100 imported Weel Swssters
end Soequs Sets in pink, noize,
white and white with coIors.
Were s.e5 and 1925. Now,
S.ss
6e Palp Lsether Shoes. Foreign
mode sondols and tie shoes.
Were l.9o and $50. Now 95e
$50 Imported Woel Sweatsrs
with short or long sleeves. For
boys and girls. Were 7.e9 ond
o.SS. NOW 3.99
II Imported WooI Sweaters and
Saequs Sets. some onooro.
Were 1925 and l6.e5. Now,
S.9s
- NyIon Dresses. Were 3.ee
wow ----- ---------l Ivy
II costen Dresses in size one
yeor. Blue. maize, pink. Were
5.99. Now ---------3.99
IS Cotton Dresses in pink, blue
and roize. Were s.ee. Now,
S.ss
~ Dresses. Were 4.9o TO 500.
wow ----------- Ivy
W6L-Ths Nursery Corner
4th Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-27

10 Pieces NeedIspoint Design,
finished in oros poin,. Size 23
by "a, Were 2.9S. Nov -i.SS
] Model Evening Bog. Blue
metolic with sinuIosed pearl
trim, silver cote top. Wos
1000. Now .-6.sS
] Model NyIon Apron. Aqua
with efoss-stiieh embroidery.
Wos $50. Nov ----3.S0
z Model Brsekisn Cloths. Aauo
cotton with block and white
embroidery. White linen with
eolored eross-stiseh embroidery.
Were 1880. Nov -.-.6.7s
Z NyIsa Bsby Ssesuss, white
and moizs. Were 500. Nov.
I.sS
s Vslvstesn Tsss ksisfiss Bsps
N ossonsd eeIors. Were 500
WOW ---~ : 70 S.ZS
10 Model Linen Kitchen Tovsls
IN cross stitch ard conventional
designs. Were 2.7S. Nov Las
WGt-trt Nssdis~ork
5th Floor
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28

ter, have percolated back to
America to make you unduly cau-
tiouS.
You have heard and read about
newcomers living in tents. canvas
huts. tin huts. wooden huts-in
any kind of building which could
be thrown together in the mini
mum of time. You have heard and
read much less about the building
boom. and rightly so. for the rate
of construction lags far behind re-
quirements.
What situation will face you
when you arrive in Jerusalem?
Apartments can be obtained.
although the dream" apartment
will probably remain a dream" "
But apartments cost money: due
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-28

If you were single, this would
not be much of a problem. But
with your wife and two children
the eldest is just about to enter
high school-you are hesitant.
Enough stories about the housing
shortage in Jerusalem, or any
other place in Israel for that mat