davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-29
MAKE a god
" for yourself.

Nothing do
ing" you say.
I'm not inter-
ested in religion.
We never had
any religion in
our home when
we were kids.
My father was
fed on up re-
hgion when he
was q kid. His
father was q
regular fanatic,
believed in q
b q ID Z eHnpered,
furnishing old
God. You can't
expect me to be-
neve in q god
like that"
/ don't care
what kind of q
god You believe
in, nv friend
The Washington times., 1927-07-29

He lives who dies to win i last.
ing name. Drnmmond.
Who can answer where any
road leads to? owen Meredith.
The present .is the living sum.
total OF the whole past. - CARLYLE.
Worse than q bloody hand Is
hard heart.--ShelIey.
Be wisely worldly. but NOT
worldly wises-ouarles.
The Washington times., 1927-07-29
Excellent Work

NINETY home classes for the
IN instruction Of foreign.born
women were maintained IN SYRIA
cllse and Onondaga county, N. r.,
in 1925, with an enrolment OF 400
pupils. The work has been car.
ried on for seven years, ana
though classes are recruited by
the AmericaIlization League. ii Il
part Of the city system Of adult
education financed by the city of
Syracuse and the State OF New
York.
The Washington times., 1927-07-29

If you brush your teetl, and rub
the gums once a week with salt
moistened with lemon Juice you
viii avoid deposits Of tartar and
softening Of the gums.
The Washington times., 1927-07-29

ceive second injection, then
they are turned loose among the
other animals. Human tubercle
bacilli, killed BY heat, are the
type used In this method Of pro.
lection. Six hundred eases
treated in this way three and
one-hslf years ago are still inn
hume. according to the tuber.
culin tests.
The Washington times., 1927-07-29
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

NO man was ever so much de.
ceived by another man as by him.
self. GreviIle.
The Washington times., 1927-07-29
HlR. John JACKSON. ONCE ENcLANDs CHAMPION

Y $ fvVko shoot not flying rarely touch u gun:
go VII ne IOhO sDinas not 70 tae FiUer run?
sAR And naeR u1pTactised IL exchanging knocks
Must 80 to JackSon ere they dare to boxs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Furniture
Specially Priced

Mahoeany.top End Tables. ...,..,,.,. S6.75
Brightly Decorated Magazine Boxes. $3.50
Open Armchairs with spring seats. .Sl4.75
Wicker Coxwell Chairs, new design. $3.50
Reed Rocking Chair, ) finishes 49,. S.85
Fiber Ferneries, metal flower con-
White Stick Willow Armchairs -, $3.50
Chldrens Stick Willow Armchairs. -. s.
Metal Bed of Moulded tubing. 49,. .Sl675
Furniture Sections Sixth and Seventh floors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Rugs
Specially Priced

9xl2 Larchmont Wool Wilton Rugs. $3.50
Armenian Lillian Deep Pile Rugs. .$l2S
High. grade Mosul Rugs. S24.5O. $3.50
Handmade Hook Rugs. $3.50, 1915, $l3.75
Quaint Rag Rugs. !. .85c, S135, Sl.6S, $2.45
Broadloom Seamless Carpet, square
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S4.zo
Armstrong; Embossed Tile Linoleum
square yard. ......................S ~
Rug Section. Fifth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Jane Wandl Silk
Costume Slips, $4.95

This is one of the instances n the
Anniversary where we have taken one
OF our exclusive makes Of merchandise
and marked it radically lower for the
Sale. Heavy crepe de chine slips trim
med with net-in light and dark shades.
Rayon Satin and Radium Slips. in tai
lored and ruffled styles. ......... 1926
Crepe de Chine Slips, in lovely lace
trimmed styles ...............,..$ 1885
Finer Sample Crepe de Chine Lace.
trimmed Slips. .................. S5.4S
Costume Slip Section Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Furniture, Rugs, Pictures and Frames
Lamps, Linens, Bedwear--Low Priced
Lamps
Specially Priced

Matching Bridge or Junior Portables- $3.50
Junior Shades, for above. ~
Bridge Shades, for above. .......... IS
Decorated Parchmentized Bridge Shades,
Sl95
Polychrome Fiber Electric Portables $3.50
Lamp Section. Sixth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Bedwear
Specially Priced


Mixed Wool Plaid Blankets, $3.50,
Candlewick Bedspreads, double. single.
S3.68
Rayon Bedspreads, 90xl08. 4 shades. $3.50
Muslin Sheets. .Slx9o. Sl.4S; 72x99, $1.35
Bouyant Cotton Felt Mattresses
Sl4.S0, $3.50
Resilient Upholstered Box Springs,
$22.50, $24
Soft Feather Pillows, size 2lx27. each $3.25
Blanket Section Second floor.
Bedding Section. Seventh floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Hair1ets and Notions

WeII-known National Hairnets; cap
and fringe shapes. Dozen: $3.50. .65c
EIona Hairnets; single mesh.
Dozen .xoc
cortjcelli Midget Darning Silk, SOC,
box OF IL spools.
Diadem Hairpins, box. ............f sc
Water Wave Combs, 6 for. 5000. .36c
Gum Crib Sheets .45c
Household Aprons ................50c
Elastic Sanitary Belts. ....35c
Miada Lingerie Guards. 8 cards. zoe
Dress Protectors ................$1 .15
Shoe Haus csc
Handy Mitts, for dusting. .......38c
Other Interesting Items
Notions Section. First door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Pictures and Frames
Specially Priced

ColorfuI Garden Pictures, 1880. -. $50
Swinging Photo Frames, patterns. $3.50
Swinging Photo Frames, finishes. !. 81
Picture Section. Sixth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Savings on Undertakings

Cotton Crepe Gowns. y!
Handmade Step-in Drawers. ....... VI
Handmade Nainsook Gowns, beautifully
hand m D d cred and hand
drawn .Sl.4S
Handmade Costume Slips. ...........S 81
Women's Athletic Combination Suits Csc
Futurist Athletic Combinations, -. .$l.35
Glove Silk Boomers. ............ .Sl.S5
Crepe de Chine Gowns. .S4So
Exquisite Crepe de Chine Gowns. .$7.9S
Lingerie Sections First and Third floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Dress Goods
A anniversary Priced

32-inch Zephyr Prints, patterns and
plain coIors, yard. ......... soc
imported st. Gall White Embroidered
Swiss, in dots, yard. .......... Soc
English CIoister Cloth-for undersar-
raents; f0-yard pieces. 1915
54-inch Feather weight Flannel, in
5A-inch Fiasha Flannel, in tWo.tone
effect, yard ..,.....: ..... 1925
54-inch Ali-wooI Jersey, in newest
coiors, yard ......... ........$ 1.So
Dress Goods Section. Second moor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Linens
Specially Priced

Italian Bridge Sets; Italian cut work. 1915
Hemstitched Boot Mills Towels, each. Csc
Imported All-linen Toweline, 10 yards. S2.25
Flemish Linen Tablecloth, 6 napkins. 1895
l3xl3 Hemstitched Napkins, dozen. $3.50
12xl8 Oblone Doilies, each. Csc
Linen Section Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
In the Nesiigee Section
Rayon Crepe Kimonos
Specially Priced, 1925

SeIf.6sured Rayon Crepe Kimonos, in
the popular side-tie model, are exquisite.
" trimmed with lace and dainty rose
buds The weight Of these kimonos
proves ideal for in.between-s season wear,
and the attractive colors are most be-
coming. They are unusually low priced
for Anniversary.
NerIjrea Section Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Bibles, $3.50, S.

Handsomely hound Bibles, with section
devoted to 1000 questions and an
swers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Beautifully bound Bibles. with all the
words of Christ in red letters ~. IS
Atlas--the 1927 edition of Hammond's
Modern Atlas of the World. 4. real
Lambskin Library, a volume .....75c
Other Vaimes in Books May be
Had Tomorrow
Book Section. Fifth hoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Costume Flowers

Boutonnieres and Corsage Flowers. 81
Exotic Orchids, with Lily of the
Valley .................H
Lovely Orchids, two on a stem; large
and medium size. .............S
Artificial Flower and Neckwear Section
First hooF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Printed Silk Crepe, $1.65 yd.

An unusually low price for unusually
high quality printed silk. You will want
several "lengths" for Spring and Summer
frocks, New small patterns-so much
the voeue--in all the smartest color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Corset-Brassieres and
Girdles Special $2.85

W&L Cirdles-a front.clasp model of
broche and elastic; lightly boned, $z.S5.
Corset. Brassiere--in two splendid models
Of broehe and Swami top, $2.8S.
Carter Belts--for the youthful figure.
Of satiu.6eured broehsi laee.trimmsd
$50
Lily Of France Clasp.arouad Girdles. Of
broche and elastic. ..............S S.SS
Dainty Handettes, Of jersey and broche;
sizes 80 TO 80. ..4Sc
Corset Section. Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Wonen's Coats
$49.5O :
Larger Women's
Coats, $3.50

Women's Coats, of the new fabrics, kasha,
twill bloom and charmeen-featurine the
new fashions-bows, stitching and tueks--
and the new furs, $3.50.
Larger Women's SIenderizing Spring
Goats, Of lorcheen, twill cord and twill
bloom; exceptional values, $3.50.
Women's Tweed Coats, crepe de chine
lined ........ ~. i. ...... .SZZ.SO
Women's Twill and Lorcheen Goats,
many fnr-trimmsd. ................$3 S
Women's One.of.a,Kind Finer Spring
Goats 80. .@oS.oO
Larger Women's Poiret Twill and
Lorcheen Coats $3.50
Larger Women's Street and Afternoon
AkGSo&9 .4&fsOU
$3.50
weuen's Coat Section. Third floor.
spsciai aise Section. Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Defiance Automobile Tres
and Tubes
1910 Less
Tomorrose,-The Last Day to Buy Them
Last Day to Buy Them

Defiance tires and tubes are made by one
of the best known tire and tube makers
in the world-and will give satisfaction
as few other makes do. At these low
prices, you will want to lay in supply
for future use, as well as for the present.
Tomorrow is your last opportunity to
buy at Anniversary prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Philippine Handmade
Gowns, SIS

EXQUISITE handmade and hand
embroidered Philippine gowns of
soft, fine nainsook-offer a wide
choice of many beautiful designs
and necklines-square, round and
wee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Tomorrow, Last Day Of the Anniversary Sale
Women's Smart Dress Accessories
At Extremely L0uv Prices

Handsome Handbags, in a variety
of feathers and styles. $685.
16-rib Umbrellas, with 21-inch
brass frame. Covered with col
ored silk with Pyralin amber
handles ...........$ 4.85
10 and Is rib Fancy and Selvedge
Bordered Silk Umbrellas, with
amber -colored handles .$3.75
Fancy Cuff Fabric Gloves, kipped
seams; rows fancy embroid-
cred backs; desirable col
5-button Length Washable Cham
ois Gloves; white and natur-
al ..... .SZ.Z5
Hand-woven All wool Sports
Scarfs, bright and pastel
shades ................ ~
initiated White Linen Handker-
chiefs. 6 for ......... Csc
White and Colored Linen Hand
kerchiefs. 6 for ....... Csc
French Linen Handkerchiefs,
with hand rolled hens.
b tor .Sl.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Smart Spring Hats
1878

Every new fashion--compose colors-
cracked felts-chic silk and straw
ombinations-exclusive imported Lin
coin Bennett hats-is here, at this very
special price-for only one day more.
Matrons' and Misses
Styles and Headsizes
Gage Straw Sports Hats and Silk and
Straw Combinations ........... $4z5
Felt, Satin and Straw Hats--many lovely
Styles %ofO
Beautifully Trimmed Hats and Sports
Notwithstanding lovely imported
Millinery Section, Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Maids Apron
Sets. CSC

Well.made aprons, in bib style, with
collar and cuffs to match OF fine quality
lawn, with dainty embroidered or bias
fold edges.
Uniform Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Blouses for Spring

Handmade Dimity Overblouses. .Sl.95
Tailored Broadcloth Overblouses and
CHlTtS .&A.IO
Sample Broadcloth Overblouses. SOS
Tailored Silk Overblouses. ..... .S3.95
Silk Shirts and Overblouses. 49,. .$5.75
Blouse Section Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Misses Spring Coats
$3.50

Beautifully tailored dress coats of twill
bloom and charmeen and smart sports
coats of tweeds and camel's-hair.
MISSES SPORTS AND DRESS
COATS, S22.50-Of new fabries-many
fur-trimmed--in two-tone effect or leath-
er-trimmed. New colors.
MISSES HANDSOME DRESS
COATS. $57.50-Majority trimmed with
smart furs--monkey, broadtail, coney
dyed rabbit and squirrel.
Misses Coat Section Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25

Novelty Festoon Necklaces. set
with jade and coral .$l.oO
Sterling Silver Slave Link Brace
lets ....Sl
Heavy Sterling Silver b
Buckles; engine turned. $3.50
White Stone Necklaces, in choker
style .......... .SI.ou
Crystalline Chokers, of synthetic
stones ............... SZ.So
Crystalline 60 inch Necklaces;
lovely styles ...........$2.95
Pearl (manufactured) Chokers,
with sterling silver clasps :$1.o5
Key Chains ...........5 SOC
Women's Dainty Rolled Gold
Plate Wrist Watches, with en-
graved top; 15-jewel move
ment; 3 attractive styles $3.50
14-kt. Gold Wrist Watches, set
with 2 diamonds and syn
thetics; 15-jewel movement; 4
desirable shapes .... $3.50
Spring Handbags. of suede, calf,
morocco and other wanted
feathers. Smart styles-clever
color combinations. -. .S6.45
Accessory Sections. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Printed Georgette
Special, $1.85 yard

In great variety of distinctive new
designs. 20 inches wide.
Plain colored Georsette. S2.25 yard.
Georgette Section. Second floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
JUDGE TO RULE
IN MUNCIE CASE
Would Broaden Charges in
Sheriff Suit.

BIZ TtmcS Special
MUNCIE. Ind, April special
Judge A. l.. Bales Of Winchester,
was to rule this afternoon on the
right of John c. HUMPHREYS, defeated
Democratic candidate for sheriff, to
amend his complaint in his election
suit against Sheriff Harry McAuley.
McAuiey's attorneys have objected
declaring the amendment embraces
a new cause for action"
The amendment would permit any
class of void or Illegal ballots to be
brought into the trial by testimony
OF witnesses. This would include
alleged Irregularities in absent vot-
ers' ballots. 1t is understood both
sides have accumulated evidence of
such Irregularities.
McAuley, Republican candidate
for reelection last November. was
shown by the original count to have
received majority of seventy votes.
HUMPHREYS asked a recount and
county commissioners declared Nc
Auley elected
One voting machine used in the
election was recently tested by
Judge Bales. 1t registered too many
votes for McAuley in the test Nc
Auley's attorneys contend how
ever it can not be proved when the
machine got out Of order HUMPHREYS
i'm one of his averments is seeking
to have the vote cast on this ma
chine disregarded. which would
bring about his election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
MAY BAN STRIKE
TALK At HEARING
Commission Is Expected to
Uphold Company Motion.

All reference to the street car
strike of last fall will be barred at
the arbitration hearing Friday, 10 a.
M, in the case of James Green vs..
the indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany, it is indicated by members of
the Indianapolis Public Service Com
mission
In his petition Green demands in
creased wages for all car men and
restoration Of seniority rights and re-
instatement with full status for those
who walked out during the strike
Attorneys for the company have
moved to strike from the petition
everything that does not deal with
Green as an individual employee.
Argument on the motion will open
the hearing and it is regarded prob
able it will be upheld.
The company's motion for dismiss
sal Of Green's petition was over
ruled after argument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07

Two Indianapolis society girls
cousins. One in Paris. The other
here in indianapolis.
That's the background for the
Sue and Ilene letters appearing
from time to time on the Home
page of The Times.
Sue is i'm Indianapolis and she
tells IIene of the happenings of ex-
elusive indianapolis sOciety-the
inner circle so to speak.
Many Indianapolis hOstesses-
and it applies as well in other
cities-do not care for publicity in
the society columns of the news
papers. Many of the big parties
and social functions never get
mention for that reason.
Sue goes to many of these par
ties and she tells what happens
there. She tells what the women
wear and Sue, by the way, is a
word artist. You can fairly see
the gown before your eyes when
she describes it.
Who is Sue?
That's the question indianapolis
society is asking. Who is this girl
who tells so authOritatively of
these exclusive parties?
An, that's a secret. For The
Times has promised Sue her true
identity will not be revealed.
And Ilene?
IIene has not written Sue for
some time. she probably is crushed
over Sues Ias. letter.
In that letter, Sue told IIene she
had broken her engagement with
Bob.
Poor Ilene. Here she has been
abroad for months, buying exqui-
site clothing, little knickknacks
for Sues hope chest. Ilene has
been telling Sue in her letters just
what she should buy for her trous-
seau. What the fashionable wom-
an is wearing on the continent.
Ilene's letters are Just as au-
thentic of Paris as Sues letters
are of indianapolis.
And who is IIene?
That's apother secret.
Here's the latest letter Sue has
written IIene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
GIRLS RUN DOWN;
DRIVER ARRESTED
Injuries Send Two Young
Women to Hospital.

Miss Margaret Walters, %, Of 1909
y. Pennsylvania ST.. and Miss Mar
garet Burns. %, of 16 N. Addison
St. were reported recovering today
at st. Vincent's Hospital, where they
were taken Wednesday night after
being struck by a taxi cab at 1910
N. Pennsylvania st.
Hobert Gooden, "a, of CTS T. st.
Clair St, driver of the cab, was
charged with assault and battery.
Miss Walters was cut about the
head, received a fractured collar
bone and was taken to the hospital
unconscious. Miss Burns was in
jured about the head body and leg.
The young women had attended
church services at SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral and were starting
across the street behind another
group when Gooden struck them.
The driver said his attention was
conferred on several persons pre-
ceding the two so that he did not
see them until too late to stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
DEMOCRATS MAP POLICY
state Committee Plans to Invite Ma
atiOnal Convention Here.

Preliminary plans for the 1928
campaign were discussed at a Demo.
cratic State committee meeting here
Wednesday, Efforts will be made to
bring Me 1928 national convention
to Indianapolis.
The 1924 convention In New York
attracted more than $4,000 delegates
and visitors at each session. Cleve-
land ohio and indianapolis are
most likely candidates for the next
conclave, it was declared.
Wednesdays meeting was attended
by Thomas Taggart, veteran chief;
Charles Greathouse, national COM
mitteeman; r. Earl Peters, of FIT.
Wayne, State chairman. and men,
bers Of the State committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
AUTO RING CHIEF
R|SKED CAPTURE
BY POLICE HERE
Drove Up to Station While
Detectives Combed Three
Cities.

While police and detectives combed
Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Chi.
cago for James Usher. 20, Cincin.
natl, leader of an auto theft ring
that made away with several score
of Indianapolis cars, Usher drove to
the curb before police station here.
This fact came to light today
when Ushers confession made in
Cincinnati, where he is held by po-
lice, was received by Detective Chief
Claude F. Morley to be laid along
side those obtained from Rupert Ed,
ward Pottorff, SO, of 1867 w. Mich
igan ST.; Mrs. Florence Claffey, 49,
Of 1911 Harlan ST., and julius
Drawdy, alias Jack Woods, 10, of
Charlestown. S. c., rooming at All
n. Illinois st.
Needed Money
Usher's confession told how he
had driven to the police station with
Pottorff when the latter went in to
find a bondsman to put up 500 for
him so that his own money, posted
to secure his release on a speeding
charge, might be returned to him.
1t was Pottorff's indiscretion in
answering the charge under his own
name in city court April that pre-
cipitated the downfall of himself and
other members Of the ring, for his
name was recognized on the slate
and detectives nabbed him in the
courtroom.
Usher consented to take Porttorrf
to the station after his refusal to
grant Porttorff's demand for $500
promised him for stolen car had
brought a threat from Porttorff to
go down to the police station and
spill the beans"
Returned Threat
Usher. in his confession, states
that he retorted, IF you do that
I'll tell them in Cincinnati what /
know about you"
The confession detailed operations
Of the gang. Commenting on the
large number OF stolen cars taken
to Cincinnati from Indianapolis.
Usher's admission says:
"They brought down so many earn
from indianapolis it's a wonder theyS
have any left up there"
Arrest Of more members of the
ring was expected here today.
Garage Men Held
John and Elton Seimer. were ar.
rested at their Mt Healthy (Ohioy
garage late Wednesday. They are
accused of having bought autos
stolen here by Edward Potorff, 49, Of
1867 w. Michigan St; Jack Drawdv.
$50 N. Delaware ST., and Mrs. Flor
ence Claffey. 1911 Harlan st.
In Other Cities
Worley believes that the Ohio
men have bought and resold in Chi.
cago several hundred cars stolen
here, and in Louisville, KY, and
Toledo, Ohio.
The local detectives were expected
to return here late today with tho
men arrested in Cincinnati. All will
be held for Federal grand jury action
on charges of interstate traffic in
stolen autos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-07
NEW CHANCE FOR
FIGHT WAITED BY
PAVING INTERESTS
Street Resolutions Before
Board of Works Fri
day.

Concrete and asphalt paving forces
stood in truce today awaiting the
next opportunity for battle. which
may come at the board of works
meeting Friday.
The board will have a number of
street improvement resolutions be.
fore it and the asphalt forces are
expected to show their hand against
concrete again.
The board has resisted efforts of
City Civil Engineer Frank c. Lin
genfelter. credited with alignment
with asphalt interests. The board
insists that property owners shall re-
ceive the kind of pavement they de
sire. Under the law the board could
arbitrarily decree for asphalt, com
pelling the property owners to go
through a tedious petitioning process
to get concrete in its place. Presi-
dent Roy Shaneberger has declared
the board will not do this, although
Lingenfelter recommended it.
The war fiared up briefly in the
board meeting Wednesday afternoon.
T. II. Nelson of the Nelson Build
ing Company and Andrew NJ. Lou
den of PENNSYLVANIA and Fifty-Fifth
SITS, asked for concrete paving of
Fifty-F'ifth st. from Meridian St. to
Washington Blvd. Lingenfelter i'll
terposed:
You fellows want concrete and
then come in here and kick because
il cracks and won't stand up under
traffic"
Shaneberger Immediately com
mented:
IF the people out there want con-
crete they'll get it.