davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Eagles Bolster Fourth-PIuce
Grip by Routing Rovers, II
Likely to Finish Campaign in Thot Position;
$500 at Come; Courteou Gets Prexys O. K.

BY the enzed hockey addictS who invade Riverside
Stadium Tuesday and Friday nights know the Washington Eagles
194 champions of the Eastern Amateur League going
win any pennant this year.
With only remaining the regular schedule
fore the payo start March TO- the Eagles comfortably
fourth
Evening star., 1942-02-25
BIodensburq Girls Ahead

Bladensburg High girls basket
ball team invaded Maryland Park
yesterday to take a 27-14 victory,
with Goldie Malakaitis pacing the
winning attack with IA points.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
OUTDOORS With BILL 4e<ssAAn
Large Spring Flight Of Fowl in Prospect;
Ducks Unlimited Getting Results

During the 1945 duck population reached an
time by Wndfe Service at only little
more than BIRDS and less than third of the number
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Basketes Need So so Showing
@ CHE: : #
BY PAUL J. MILLER.

To his string Of scaps indicative Of kener meer chess
prowess Donald Mugrdge added anothehs nnthths
lY42 clup championship of Washington Chess Divan.
Mugridge Capital City
Evening star., 1942-02-25

Todays game shows Herbert Seldman.
senior at Brooklyn College. winning the
Championship Of Marshall Chess Club. i :.
he finished on J. Richman- Seidman
won 10 games. drew 2, lost none, to gain
the title in the strongest chess club in
the world.
Capital City Chess Club conducted
a dual tandem round-robin tourney
last Saturday with these partner
pairings: Martin Stark-A. E. Wool
sey, Howard Shelton-R. S. Strugals,
J. A. Kirby-W. H. Nicholas, J. ".
Waits-F. G. Vosburgh in team No. 1,
and w. H. Mutchler-V. L. Eaton,
C. w. Stark-F. r. Eldridge. DELL
Floyd-E. H. Hopkins and J. N. Mat.
kos-H. S. Guy in team No. 2.
Saturday at 8 pm. Capital City
will conduct another public chess
party at Hotel Gordon.
Chess Problem No. AS.
BY ERcOLE DEL RIO. 18th Century.
BLACK MEN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-14

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
,nc-sidcd control can be only par

onc-sidcd control can be only par
tial.
Henderson might be given bill
lion dollars t. enforce his cdtctS. but
unless regulations are uniform and
well nigh universal they will not be
more than halt way effective. Con-
greSsmcn. and the administration as
well. should and probably do know
that. But for some reason pest
known TO them they lack the cour-
age To wade into deep water. Unless
they muster that courage ami attack
the problem with gloves off. the
county may aS well make mp It's
mind II is III for rough sailing and
for miScrirS that are IN large degree
comparable 10 those ui the battle
front. Only here ~ home 'Gr REM
cdy is readily al hand and needs
only TO be applied.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
Almost Perfect

An almost perfect record WAS
made by the country III the matter of
lynchingS i'll the first half Of this
year, according 10 records complied
by TuSkegee Institute. famous Ne
gro university in Alabama. and just
made public.
During the period there was only
one known instance OF fatal mob
violence. That MAS i'll Missouri. and
was Negro done To death on SlIS-
picion of criminal assault y re-
ported case OF a E|nchIng in Texas
Was under investigation.
For many years Tu>kcGcc has COM
pied statistics ON lynchngS. not
only in its own section but IN the
country at large. While records are
not readily available Tor any other
period than the one Just reported.
10 half year is recalled III which Il
better showing than this WAS made.
II was next 10 perfect.
Instances of moo violence rise and
al. from tim to tame. but on the
whole and over Il long period there
1I> been Il steady decline. and there
Is reason to expect that ere long
NnchngS III any nJlt-yvIr will DC
me Inception rather than the rule.
NGG"aNatcd cases may result IN kill
"-S of this kind. bu; !; may be
.-'.i'ably said even NOW tha, the
situation is under control. and has
.""n brought to this desirable state
"'oout the Federal statute ;hat
".~ Nrhcm,n,ly agitatrd IN Congress,
several occasions. once with
'.""nl good prospects Of enact
'.,"'.
A''tdy there are enough laws -
s. With perpetrators ut ,yuCnuG~.
'r '.~ form of crime has been re
a...' without their being Iuvul,'d
r,.,s' r-srarc Instances. There hI,
..' q" desire la punish mob mem
..... ..s when they have p-cu made
e.. ." '"c heavy hand ut the .IN
.'.... have been ready /" step IN
2. .r ." them of punishment N T..
..'. .. tor instance. the current
" >... situation.
Ne .. DC .usurbinc 4 lt;,lr more
Civilization III his regard. bu, what
,."- o.. DaS., tor Improvement ;uc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
Secretary Hull Advocates
Peace BY Force In Talk

Washington. July - 'Nr) Sr"-
rotary %. state Hail uutuidcd a
blueprint la>t urghI %! .umc ui The
measures To- II" taken ion a better
world when The war is won. InClud-
ing an international uGcl--r Ia keep
IN" peace ii! force. II necessary"
and adjustment a.; national arma-
mCuI>."
~ IN" same time he warned the
remaining ucU,ral~ that their protc,-
~iun> ~ neutrality We're absurd ana
suicidal III the taco ui In" world
wide cuuil!c, and called upon all
peoples vino prize liberty" To- figh,
for II as their duty.
fiulIS outline of postwar projects
WAS one al the most specific vet
made by a responsible official Of the
United Nations and ampliticd the
policies previously advanced by Vice
President Wallac" and Under Sccrc-
tary Sumner Wc!lvS. among others.
II NaS delivered IN an address pre-
pared for broadcast over all nation
al networks and .nv Sh0vt-wavc Ia
IN" world. The speech had been Gag
crlv aWa.icd sine, President Roo>c-
49, ''''"'''' d. Cd. .'N i''Su"H press
conference. y
Hun advocated 81" widely discuss
ed period OF ir."- ton after the
war during ""c" me United Nations
/ comparatively must supplement and
, make more effective the action of
countries mdlIiGH.I.T IN rc-c''ah-
hsn.hS NuDHc ".i'.. ~ providing
! VIII i"Iri. III meeting IN" manifold
! pf"ni"NS 81 rradl"r'" "ntS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
Not at Bottom Yet

State b highway a.'. tic, report
declines .: rom thirty - iorty-iive
percent 81 tourist ....c IN resort
sections a, North Carolina III June
by comparison ". 'aa: month Il
year az. That may ..Sc cold chiIlS
surge up and d..,n official spincs
m thong ht oi .p.,uIc losses in
'n.'1r. from s"n. 'soudS. but GER
family they know '.r. bottom has no.
been hit yet.
some approaches To the Great
Smoky Mountains park area had
traffic drops 10, 'u,rty and others
;ur'y-!iyc percent That, of course.
was on the North Carolina side.
where gasoline .d'Ionlng is in ci-
feet ON the Tennessee side. where
gas is available IN any quantities dc
sired. tire conservation to the con-
trary notwithstanding. traffic pre-
Sumably Is abpu, normal. That Is
what Governor Bruughton and Tar
Heel COngrcsmCn have been conf
planning about but protests 80 IN
one ear and out the other with
OPA burcaucratS.
Al the other end of the State
traffic counts show declines of -,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24

luG international order. the United
Nations must exercise surveillance
over aGGrcSSOr nations until such
tim, a. the latter demonstrate their
Willingness and ability Ia ike al
peace with other nations"
Hull also called for reduction of
excess trade barriers. international
monetary sterilization and mach
merry through which capital may
move on equitable terms from III
financially stronger 10 financially
" akcr countries"
In appealing To- neutral nations TO
apply the law Of Sclf-dcfcnSc and
S,lt-prcScrVatIon rather than D..
profession of neutrality" Hull as
serted that this was no ordinary
war but an attempt by dcpravcd
and cruel leaders "to conquer and
cn>lavc this country and every
country"
In such a conflict. Hull cmpha-
sized. professions Of neutrality are
as absurd and as suicidal as are
such professions on the part Of u
citizen OF a peaceful community. at
tackled by a band OF confessed out
lnv.S -
For III" would-bc CONDUCTORS
against whom % United Nations are
fighting are determined to Convert
The two billions of the carth'S inhabi-
tanis into abiCCt victims and tools
of their Unsuitable last for power
and dominion" hc said.
There is no Stircr way for men
and for nations To- show Themselves;
unworthy of liberty" Hall Solcmnly
warned. than by Supinc SubmiS.in ION
and refusal To- fight. To render more
difficult tho task of those who arc
fighting for the preservation Of hui
man frcCdnm--!InlcSS ii nc to align
Themselves freely and voluntarily
with the dcStroyCrS OF liberty"
Hall did not single out any par
tiCular neutral statesman or nation
but emphasized that there is no
chance for liberty for any people
anywhere save through the victory
Of the free people. Never did q
/ palmer duty I" fight against It's foe
/ dcvolvc upon all peoples VIII" Drizc
/ liberty and all who aspire to it,"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
Nov for Results

Now thai '.r House ua, approved
that huge >l2o.UOn. 600 fund Price
AdmiuIsir1tnr Henderson has said h."
wanted with which 10 enforce HI,
ceiling cdc',, the Senate may bc
expected 'o fail into line and make
the money available. Once that is
accomplished. and ASSUMING that it
will be. the country will desire
TO see some results.
Whether SUch huge sum is nee
essary Ia enforce price ceilings we
frankly do not know. Henderson has
said il is. When ne gets il. as he will
he should do some cracking down to
justify his claims.
What is moro important than that.
however. or a' least equally as i'm
portant. is THAT Mr.. Henderson dc
sist completely from permitting re-
peated and frequent increases in
ceilings. That is certainly not the
way to protect the people from that
initiation which all of us so much
fear, and which tho administrator
says is certain TO come unless some
thing is dor about il.
The CpN chief. it appears. is too
easy and Yields too much and too
often IN s~.re1ties OF those WHO
come IN 10 demand higher prices for
the III zoe. 'h"y sell He has on his
siaa, ID 81. The argument tina, .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24

We consider II u part of our job 10
help the home builder. When you
arc ready To build or remodel. we
can offer you helpful suggestion, and
advise ON the right kind of materials
To meet your needs. You will ind or
men trained 10 render service de-
signed To help you get the most for
your money. Our yard i alwHyS
stocked with a complete line @: ma
tcrialS Ia meet your building needs.
Call AT our office or telephone and
you'll be pleased with the type OF
service we offer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
OXFORD ORPHANAGE
ALUMNI MEET SET

oxford. July 24.-PrcSIdCn, Bill
Muse OF the oxford Masonic Or
phanagc Alumni Association. an
nonuCcd alumni meeting will be held
here August and =. Muse also
added that this years meeting Will
be the last such affair for thg dit
ration
The tw"-day affair. expected {" at
tract alumni members from several
states. will include a soitbail game
and an nmtdNnr sMppCr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
TO ROANOKE RAPIDS

R"Nbort. July 21.-Thc Rev. John
NJ. Walker Jr.. since juno. l9iO.
pastor Of Roxboro Pre- Sbytcrlau
church. will on Sunday present his
last sermon {" that church in order
To accept n call {" tho First Prcsby-
terrain church. Roanoke Rapids.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24

lEMlIlNG ii . + WEATHER
lunches, tasty sandwiches. toun.
tam service. You get them all al
Greyhound Soda Shop. Give It's ,
ring. 40
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24

WE ARE NOW AGENTS FOR TIr
famous Betsy Ross Spine, and
Baby Grand pianos. See Us before
you buy. Affords Prin,jup and
Office Supply Co. IL"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fcnde. re.
pair work. Motor Sales On
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE MOD.
e:n Shop-ENpcrienccd operation
Centrally located Phone 20O for
appointment Bridgcrs Bcau,,
Shop, over Parkcr's Drug Store.
2B-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24

WE HAVE ALL NEW HELP AT
Carolina Shoe Shop. Your SHOES
will be ready when you say Won
want them. Try us. Phone 2i6-J
inf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24

Pray 10 10y ra'hc. which IS III secret.
and thy father which secs IN Sccrc;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24

An infants eyes can follow e NOV
ing object after tho third week of
life.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24

The Henderson Daily Dispatch is Il
members of The Associated Press and
Wide World. Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association and the North
Carolina Press Association.
The Associated Press and Wide
World are exclusively entitled 10 use
for republication all news dispatches
credited to i or not otherwise cred
tied in this papc". and also the local
news published herein. All rights OF
publication vi EpcCta. dispatches
herein are also rcSt rived.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24

GOOD BUYS IN USED cans 4.
goodbye prices: 1881 Pontiac CO. ~
at $lO0; 1881 Oldsmobile ss Uaea
$500; 1890 Model A Sedan s sap,
1879 Model A Coach. good tires =;
S85. Nice selection in newer mndas
cars at prices that will appeal ~
close buyers. Gambler paLoa~'
Motor Co. ,,..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24

FOR SALE. My HOME PLACE ON
Route |. next Methodist church m
North Henderson. Eight room,
good condition. Ann leaving town
L. NJ. Porter. 2l2t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
ALIEN :. WATKINS

GOOD USED ELECTRIC
Ranges. Rcfrigcra,orS and vi,
Stoves. New and used Battery ana
Electric Radios. See us for your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
Co. Phone 40. 2b-H
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24

GRlSSOM'S SHOE. REpAIrINc
conScrvcS new shoe material w
dcfcnSc-Be shoe thrifty. phd iot
638. We call for and deliver. Gris
SONS Shoe Shop. ms.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS Col,r
helps you develop business NJ
sonality us we'll as training vor pr
requirements of business n,, ior
Fall term, September 8. An ~
credited school dc-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24

WANT y BARGAINr HERE IT IS
t y hn"lcum rug, al only $l94
each. Il. T.. SattcrW h!tr ana sons,
near flrc Station. lO-tt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24

near fIrc Station. LIFT
WHEN IT'S QUALITY GRO"ERlES
fresh western meats and fresh
fruits or vegetables al ike ana
lei i've prices, try licrbcrt'S Yri.
low Front. phone i3g. Free de-
livery. Il-tl
Evening star., 1942-03-20

she would have to hnd other
quarters.
Mike Pinto, superintendent for the
contractors, Jared no better. He
said Mrs. Mahon told him:
"The trouble is the people don't
know what to charge for rents
around here. You can't get q place
for less than s. or $4 q month"
"They should be excavating there
now" Mr.. Mulligan said. Some-
thing is going to have to be done,
and done quickly. One woman and
10 dogs can't hold up q million dol
lar project"
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Police Drop Inquiry
Of Scout 'Coptives'

By the Associated Press.
BOULDER CITY, New, March 20.
Chief United States Ranger c. @.
Peterson said today he was aban-
doning an inquiry into reports that
q troop Of Boy Scouts had been i'm
prisoned for two days last week end
In box canyon by little brown men.
On Government order. a mine
from which Scoutmaster William F..
Colley reported he and his Scouts
were fired on was closed by blasting
powder.
Mr.. Peterson said a detailed inves-
tigation had uncovered nothing to
substantiate the story Of Scout
master Colley. an Army private, that
he shot one of the two men. Mr..
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Widow With Ten Dogs Refuses
To Move; Ho|ts Housing Project

barn she rented for 81 a month.
The Government purchased the land
in this Southwestern Pennsylvania
coal center, timber was cut and
shovels progressed close to the struc-
ture-but moved no farther.
Workmen pleaded In vain with
Mrs. Mahon to move. The job Of
coaxing her was not relished. for the
approach OF stranger evokes a wild
barking. clawing and bowling of the
10 dogs.
Two deputy sheriffs said I'VE gave
up" trying to convince the woman
Evening star., 1942-03-20
|U-Bout Chief Offered
Them Aid, Survivors Say

BY the Associated Press.
AN EAST COAST CANADIAN
PORT, March 20.-Three Canadian
survivors OF a small Allied ship
torpedoed in the Atlantic said yes
terday the commander Of the U-boat
offered them food and water and
then directed their lifeboat toward
the South American coast.
The men, Frank Shaw. Dan Nolan
and H. Glendillon. were picked up
by ship two days after the torpedo
ing and landed at Georgetown, Brit
ish Guiana, where the loss OF the
ship was announced February 26.
Two crewmen were lost.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Mexicon Foreign Chief
Seeks Accord With u. S.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, March 20.-Mexi-
can Foreign Minister Ezequiel
Padilla, who Is leaving for the
United States next week, will visit
Washington "in connection with
affairs which greatly affect rela-
tions" between the two countries, he
said last night.
With "the unprecedented cordi-
ality and friendship which unite us, "
he told a press conference he felt
my presence in Washington will
serve to speed up the solution OF
problems which interest all of U.s."
Evening star., 1942-03-20
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOcIdteu F1esS.
UNIONTOWN, Pa. March 20
Fayette County Housing Authority
officials today pondered over what
to do about a 56-year-old widow.
living alone with her 10 dogs, whose
refusal to move from her barn-hke
home is holding up excavation for
q $1,000,000 defense housing project.
Its the case of those 10 bowling
dogs" said Howard j. Mulligan,
executive director of the Authority.
who hopes the problem can be solved
without court action.
The home of Mrs. Mabel Mahon
for a decade has been an erstWhile
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Rene Bull, Noted British
War Artist, Is Dead

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 20.-Rene Bull,
noted war artist who portrayed bat
ties Of three campaigns in as many
continents within 10 months around
the turn OF the century, died today
at his home in Blackwater.
Mr.. Bull accompanied British
Evening star., 1942-03-20

forces at battles In South Africa,
the Sudan and India, and was cap
tured by the Turks while covering"
the Turkish Greek war He served
during the first World War with the
Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve and
the Royal Flying Corps and entered
the Air Ministry service for techni-
cal duties in 1910.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

Peterson reported finding evidence
the mine had been occupied re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

Only the few Indians in India who
have adopted Western dress have
consented to wear hats.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

JeIIeffs-Junior Deb Shop. Fourth Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
MAIN OFFICE
Deatb Rntifes

.ALI-ARD--october 2. Martha, age ~. be-
loved wife of the late Moses, dear
mother of Moses, Mrs. Marie Beauregard
Mrs Anna Bliss, Abel. Mrs Emily Rector,
Alfred. Mrs. Ethel Brown, Adrian, Lau-
rance and the late Margaret Quasi and
Hazel DeRonge. Funeral from residence.
202l Hawthorne, Monday, at SIS. and 10
Saint Joan OF Arc Church nj Q. Burial
Holy sepulchre
BENN-At residence, 2272s Mona. Dear
Frederick F., and dear father OF Clarence
e. Henry r., Alice K. Benn, brother OF
Mrs. George christmsn, Mrs. William
Monday at $3.50. from Hall Peterson Fu.
neral Home, 22547 Michigan Ave. Burial
Northview Cemetery.
ICAPIZZI--M Michele, October 2, beloved hus.
band OF Margaret, and dear father Of
n. A. and Mrs. Stephanis Malixia. Funeral
Monday from residence. 1903 81. Clair. AZ
8: 30 a. m. and Holy Family Church At
% 80 a. m.
JANEs-Ezra N, October 2, at residence,
3672 East Warren, beloved husband OF
Sister Mary Donald, l. II. M, Richard
Donald, Margaret and Jay James; son OF
Mrs. Matilda James and the late John
James; brother Of John Jam. James and. ana MIS- ass
idence Monday, $50 q. m, and 10 A. m.
St. Elizabeth's Church.
OAKMAN-Oct. ,, 1912, At residence. %
w. Milwaukee, Robert. aged 50 years,
husband OF Mamie r., brother Of Joseph
OakmAn and Mrs, Elizabeth BBylis OF
Australia. Funeral service At 81. Paufs
Cathedral Woodward and Hancock, Tues
day afternoon at 2. In state AT the ca
thedral from IL TO 2. lnternment- n
White Chapel Memorial Park Cemetery.
sTOI.Z-George A. sr.. beloved husband OF
the late Catherine, dear father OF Mrs,
w Slottka the late George A. Jr., and
William j. Stolx, brother OF Mrs. W. Kelley
OF Detroit. Mrs. A. Bender and Charles
stolz OF Albany. n. y; grandfather Of
Bernadine Hubert and Mary slottka
Funeral from the chapel OF T. .. Richard,
1908 Grand River, Monday at $3.50 A. m.
and St Cecilias Church At 10 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

that can rejuvenate your living
room.
Home decorators and dresSmak-
erS are learning fast. now, to make
something out of nothing. They
use fabrics that in pre-war days
would have been discarded and
they look upon the old rummage
box with new respect.
Search your scrap bag for use
able odds and ends, and inspect
old slip covers and curtains for
their good portions. You'll often
be pleasantly surprised 10 find
how much can be Salvaged
Many a chair cover can be re-
claimed with no more than a yard
or two Of new material. For in
stance, il the slip cover is OF flow
cred material, introduce the smart
camouflage and good decorator
trick of plain fabric for the arms
and seat.
Then there are those old house
coats and robes that hang for.
lornly in the closet because, al.
though they are past their prime
they seem too good TO throw away
Well. put them TO work for the
house! One smart woman used a
housecoat 10 make mats and a
runner. for the dining room table
with the edges bound with a con-
traSting bias tape.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Realtors Plan Fall Event
at Lochmoor Oct. 2

Members OF the Detroit Real
Estate Board will gather at Loeb
moor Country Club October 9 for
what may be their last outing for
the duration. Hansel d. Wilson,
chairman of the committee arrang-
ing the affair, announced Satur-
day.
Golf and other games will fea-
ture the afternoon program. fol-
lowed by a buffet supper at Z p. m.
M m berS of the committee
serving with Wilson include Fred
A. Strengson, Louis A. Ewald,
Lawrence c. Diebel, Edward T.
Ives Jr., f. l.. Ecclestone, William
r. Luedders, Ralph +. Toynton,
John w. Knecht. Richard Jeffrey
John G. Staudt, Frank J. Hewlett
and Charles f. North.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
.Lowndes Sees
Ghost Towns
At War S End
Cites High Moving
Costs Of Ready-to-ereet
Defense Residences

Large groups Of prefabrlcate6
houses around industrial plants
now being used by workers ano
their families may become thu
ghost towns of America will
the end of the war. w. l.. Lown'
des. director OF the school OF arch
itecture. international Correspond
enceN Schools. declared Saturday.
Many ready-to-ereet hoHses are
being put up with the thought
that once peace returns. they can
be knocked down and transported
back 10 rhe home Town or 10 some
more desirable community.
Most occupants of such houses
have not considered the great cost
of transportation. nor have they
realized that a considerable part
of the foundation. the plumbing
and other service features may
have 10 be scrapped, Lowndes
said.