davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08

ITIucrl,lnpe binneagebt. MIRO jeoer
,Stih S!''aSiei9t. &:un nldt GENT
5cuo St:c.,e arf rtn 3ou e:ltfallel,
p;ro G. 5,iri,dssm,citN. Ger flcilItc
Nib l,iiroe olbrh Sen Miuo lpeit
auiletHen lp,rSell lpenn ser ,Sall-
io)irm in Gs5raild lit.
Sic Sauc Ser Sallidirlne weroen
ourd Die ggponAten Singer ser
Wdoden ge'lobtcn. Sic iiben einen
@erui aus. Ser emit ausidhieBlih
>lS MAnnesatt,ii abstrad,tet puroc.
Gr Mdodcn idsren nllb sic Saue
- cine &unIt. o;c bon 1Sil6ern
'tnlrnlt. S;e Eriiillngen baAn crs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08

PAzlFIscHER KRlecsschAuPlArz
General Dovslos Macarthur
AUF lUzoN
Y. S. VIII. Armes. csnsrolievtnont
Robert E'ehelbsrssr
v. S. VI. Armes, csisrullsvsnant
Walter Krveser
&. lnfanferie.
"a. lnfonterie.
rs. lnfonterie.
81. infonterie.
37 lnfonterie Won Ohio. Robt. S. Beiqhtlev.
80. lnfonterie.
40. lnfonterie.
Erste Kovollerie.
II. Fullsehirm.
AuF lEYTE
II. lnfonterie.
AuF UNCENANNTeN iNSElN
7. lnfonterie.
70. infonterie.
81. infnnterie.
Al. infonterie.
-. infonterie.
96. Infonterie.
American Division. zvIetzt ouf Bovsoinville
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08

;cbcn oab ,Sraueu raider uuO bel
;cr ais lNGnl,rr iilro. Sic Sall<
lliiiicn ltrauul ge5o9en ltno per.
itft uebcneilunocr aciegt lp.roen
.Sat,i niiten sic MGohen SuBenoe
pcn Sanoid)ubcn a5, oenn uiGts
br.rnt raj der Nlsrd) uls 9tplon.
::iahOell Ser ,Sall'birm pc'nlld)
scnml Suialnenaclc9t iit fam er
gepcdt rerben. Gr fpmmt Damn
in c;;i, tSlltteral. aus Dem er III noe.
Niger ais oreip;ertH Scfunoe ent:
faltct merbcll fanL llllo guar.
neun Nas S,beu ocs ,SliegerS oaupu
obbGngio lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08

uu0 iie IN eil.em Ne)eims8eluDlN
Ser alnerifaniiben Yotid)nit unter-
jubrinsen. sic iOuteu lpGter Dem
metropolitan :!iuielm" in Seem
Dorf jusefen.
Su melt es IN ibrer Mad)t geItan
Cen babe. bate lie iinansiea Die Tn.
tergrllnobeweaung i'm 9anjen 2uno,
l,llterItiibt, luie iie eimuauoireI
na6meiien rsroe. Ton elmer gu
'annlenarceit nit ben Teutihcr
fDnne nid)t oie 9feOe iein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-08
Krieoseciten bela,,ien
iitt nun a,,i $25S,OOO,>
OOO,OOO

9teip Dort. slui $23S,OOO,
100000 beSiiierte St)atanltsicfrr.
tir Mor9entbau in elmer Hunoilmf.
anlprade, bic er uater ben sluipis
slcn Der slmerican federation Of
Sabor" BON ieiner isurm nabe Sih,
fill, N. g., aus b:elt. oie Soften,
Die uns ser &ries ieit Scarf Na..
Dor bisber ueruriad)t bat. SIS lit
oas iietenmal iopiel, als ser porige
&rieg uns gefpltet bat ,uenn mut
alle nit oem oaunaligen arieg il
Serbilloung itelpnocn Megierlungs.
allimel,Oungen bis 5un 80. Sum
1919 mitrefnet.
Ser SGaBalntsiefretir uerilldtc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-20

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-20
FOLLOWING THROUGH
BY PEDRO AGUILAR

Baseball shorts-It seems as if
we are going to have plenty of
oaSeoaH after all, the High
School boys are now praeticine
and on Thursday and Friday play
their first game with the Tech
High School of Miami at the
Army Barracks, and the boys are
IN good shape and are out to
win from their rival high schools
.ol the East Coast. So fans re-
member the first game is Thurs
day aftersoon.
The civilian workers of the
Navy Yard are putting a club
together and they will enter the
Service League at the Yard. So
far Chita Baker, Mario Herman
DEE, Papito Macnin, Jim Albury,
Sallnero, Manolo Acevedo. AL
berto Acevedo, and several
strangers thiA really can play
baseball. They will have suits
and equipment furnished them
by the Recreation Dept. and will
play their first game this week.
Basketball-The league came
came to close last Friday and
ne winners were Glass B Mems
League, Conchs, won 8 and lost
;, average 800. Lindsey Lumber
vas second with 7 wins and 3
reverses, for 700 average; Miami
Daily News was third with
wins and four defeats, average
600. The Carlos Market Neather-
lccksl won 5 and lost 5 for an
even 500 average. Jr. High and
iell Cats each won 2 and lost
3 for 200 average.
Class A Mems League-U. S.
Marines from Boca Chica won
T. and lost for a 667 average to
win the title. Navy from Poin-
,iana and American Legion were
ned for second place with five
wins and four defeats, and Wood
son Conchs were last with wins
nd z reverses.
Girls League 49, MOB WAVES
j Jay ed through the league with
out a defeat and won 10 games to
win the title. C.MT. and Service
Sextette were tied for second
place with 7 wins and three de
feats. StaTlings won 3, lost 7.
MAS WAVES won and lost 2
and the Kitties won l and lost 9.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-20
AvIATRIx A GRANDMOTHER

Greensboro, KY. - Mrs. Green
wood Cocanougher, grand
mother, whose husband and son
are in the armed forces, recently
taught another grandmother,
Mrs. Barbara Ray to fly an air
plane. MRS. Cocanougher is a
second lieutenant in the Civil Air
Patrol, with 2,100 instruction
hours to her credit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-20
Jap Cigarettes
Only Thing Taken
CBy Associates pressI

PEORIA, Ill.-Officials took
an inventory of a collection of
captured war souvenirs at coun-
ty war loan headquarters after
the noon hour crowd had left.
Missing was only one item-a
package of Japanese cigarets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-20

Wilfred Funk of New York,
noted publisher author, born
Brooklyn, N. Y, 62 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-20
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL. CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MON
ROE COUNTY. In CIIANCERI.
NJ. IO-I1t
LabELL JAYNE CORNERS Carl
son. by her next friend, BESSIE
Is. tONNERS, PLAINTIFF,
vs..
EANID CARLSON, Jr,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-20

ttuah Prathcr, Nlerry's
hushand was conscious ot
hts GROWING rcsCntment at
hst ptui,,sIun. lie was
himgrl, hart when Doctor
Alrrr, i,tt hurriedly upon
unsN plaun,dtr,ps to W ash
mainu. % & and the Med:
tserransan and plunged
more deeply into the hight
aaaiu,t the growing mem
aee ui smile deIinquen-
g. 90 River Gap In her
ahssuc, he accepts tae
nomination tor mayor.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
.Anniversarv
Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. sHepner
fcelebrated the 60th anniversary of
their marriage July 30 and with
members of their immediate family
spent the day at Orkney Springs.
1t was the plan to have similar
celebration this year to the one they
had for the golden anniversary but
wartime restrictions on travel and
foods necessitated it's postponement
until next year The day also was
the 18th birthday anniversary Of
Mrs. Hepner.
Mr.. Hepner. who will observe the
83d anniversary of his birth in
October, has been a progressive
farmer at Woodstock, Va, where
with Mrs. Hepner they have lived
much Of their so years of married
life. They have had 13 children,
seven sons and six daughters. Their
grandchildren number % and their
|great-grandchldren three. Nine Of
the grandchildren have served in
the armed forces Of this country,
six of them wounded. The latter
are Capt. Junior Sager, Sergts.
Thomas Davis, James Keller and
Allen Gochenour, Corpl. Douglas
Hoover and Pvt. william Hepner.
In addition 1t. Edward Hepner,
Chief Warrant Of1lcer Herschel
Sager and Sergt. Carl Keller, jr.,
who are on active duty.
The Rev. DR.. Charles w. Hepner
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hepner,
who was for 80 years a missionary
and theological professor in the
Japan field, was with his parents
for their anniversary. He now is
on duty with the Government in
Washington.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

Mrs. Charles w. Lloyd Of Menard,
Tex, and recently returned after
more than two years and = half of
duty in the Aleutian Islands. He
and his bride are making their home
in Petersburg while he is based at
Camp Lee.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Miss Ruth Robins
Recent Bride

The marriage of Miss Ruth Rob-
ins to Pfc. William Rutledge Lloyd
is announced by her mother, Mrs
Ruth Fitzhugh Robins OF Arlington
The wedding took place August &
in the Rockville Christian Church,
the Rev. Dr. Virgil Lilly of1iciating
at the ceremony.
Pvt. Lloyd is the son of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Items of Interest

Mrs. Millard Humstone, who has
been the guest of 1t. Humstone' S
mother in Greenwich, Conn, has
gone with her mother-in-law for
q vacation visit in Prouts Neck, Me.
Miss Mary Ellen Vincent is spend
ing her vacation at Ocean City, Md.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

Tire factories in South Africa are
changing from natural to synthetic
rubber.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-23

TAXEs-O. COARSE II. sa.~ talk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18
Two Detectives

Many duties and obligations de-
volve upon the DIG three At Potsdam,
but The aggregate, generally speak
ing, may be reduced to two all
embracing oojectyes One OF these
is peace and constitution in Europe.
and the other is defeating Japan Al
the earliest possible moment.
Whether the European phase pre-
sents greater difficulties than that
Of knocking the Nips out Of the war
and removing them forever as a
menace to the rest Of the world is
hardly debatabIe. Al the same time.
all civilized peoples are burning with
a desire and a passion that the
slaughter shall be ended with the
least conceivable delay. Il is only
after that great goal has been at
tanned that all nations shall be able
without reservation OF hesitancy K
apply the utmost Of their energies
TO peace.
The air war against Japan is NOV.
ing with surprising feIocity and will
unexpectedly good results. Nearly al
that is being done is by the Unitee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18

Denmark, instead Of asking Tor
food, plans to ship any surplus to
other countries. This. says the man
at the next desk, is behavior highly
irregular for a European country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18

The Japs, we hear, are suffering
from a shortage of almost everything
but ghost towns. They are on the
increase-thanks to the B-29s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18

Bakers of Rochester, N. Y, have
ended their strike. Oddly enough, the
argument was not over dough-of
either kind.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18


tAj y n
" A IY
IT. Doc,,/fc
OCk N y
HENDERSON BUSINESS COL
.cec. accredited New term, Sep
-H-r / l'-' s1od judgment
.,,, framing 5 sound lnve>tmen:
little COS. ana sure returns. ca
-1*> ohAlED MATER AEiA, III
..e. .nd SIN glasses Decorated
...> Hardware c.. 49,.
FOX SAIL IlhNEl hGHS
H.t'" oEt"-',d bronze F'.'i.I
A--.H NHttt >s.@.A. - w re.
... ALSO Mr.. tt,g5, + Crews
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18

WANTED RESPONSIBLE MAN TO
take oVer Fuller Brush leadership
locally. Worker can make 5000
weekly. Write Fuller Brush Com
pany. Raleigh. n. c. 1891
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18

LENTY OF ASPHALT roll
.o5ung and roofing cement 10.
stopping leaks a The Place of
Values Alex ). Watkins. 1917.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS. MARKERS. pEC-
workmanship. Representing p,i
mer Stone Works. Inc. v ~
LangSion, PIG Young St, phon.
80 2l-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18

FOR COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE
call 204-W. All work guaranteed.
CpCharcA & Daeke Electric Co,
ia South Garrett street. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18

II TX DR DS OF JNRA-
toned sandals in the seasons
popular styles and colors,
One special lot Of odds and
ends at only S1.99. Webb's
Henderson Shoe Store. l7-5t!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18

ONE OUTDOOR PLAY GROUND
slide S32.50. Watkins Hardware
CO. l8-+;i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18

TOBACCO FARMERS-GET YOUR
oli papers now for packing down
cured tobacco. Three bundles for
25c. single bundles Zoe, Henderson
Daily Dispatch. l4-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18

GULF SPRAY AND FLIT-PINTS.
quarts an gallons, also stock
spray. Watkins Hardware Co.
I8-+ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18

fash light batteries. Watkins
Hardware Co. l8-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18

WILL PAY $500 TO ANY PER-
son finding me a suitable 3 to 5
room house within the city limits.
Robert Hawkins at City Taxi,
Phone 1866. l1-2U
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18

WE CLOSE EACH SATURDAY A.
one p. m. during May, June. ,I1Iv
and August. II. y. FaIkncr < Son
lU-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18

iROW YOUR OWN FRUIT BY
planting early bearing fruit trees,
aat trees and berry plants, offer
ei 10y NIrgin.a'S largest growers
Write for new loW-priced cata-
IOgue. listing extensive line OF
fruits and ornamentals. Waynes-
boro Nurseries. Waynesboro, Vir-
gil,Ia. M-W-F
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18

CLOTHES BASKETS. IRONING
boards. ironing board covers, Wat
kinS Hardware Co. l8-it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18

OFFICE SUPPLIES. Pre- WAR
pencils, ledger binders and sheets
papers, ribbons and carbon paper;
Rubber stamps made to order
School supplies. Henderson Book
Co. Established 1884. loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18
ST DESCRIPTION I

Entered At the post .-l.se IN Hender-
Un, y. {. as second l.Jss u4.l matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS COL
.,.c. u>,.cI;ed New term, Sep
,-use. / Yo-g good Judgment
viii tel, yo3 taa. thorough ous.-
.,>, training 5 sound investment
little COS, and sure returns. O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18
)ON \

! TIbvtan
priest
, SaN.3a! tree
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-18

DECORATED WATER SETS. PIT
..e. and IN glasses. Decorated
t...u. design serving tguys Wat
..u> Hardware G.. l&-4t.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-15

Have Same
Rights AS Men

Service women discharged under
honorable conditions from the Ar
my, Navy Marine Corps and Coast
Guard have the same redeploy-
ment dights as male veterans and
selective service local boards have
the same obligation to assist them,
if they meet the legal requirements.
The Service Extension Act q
1941 extended the mandatory re-
deployment rights of the Selective
Service and Training Act of 1910,
as amended, to ALL PERSONS
who have served in the land or
naval forces since May 1, 1910,
and it is anticipated that a per-
centage of discharged service wo-
men will be rturning to their old
employment
It is true that many of these wo-
men are married, or soon will be,
and will not return to their old
jobs. Military training may quail
fly some women for new types OF
employment. However, those who
desire their former or a similar
job are assured of unemployment
rights.
While the returning service wo-
man is not. required to register
with a local board, she should feel
free to get in contact with the To-
cal board in her community ano
may feel assured that she will be
given all possible assistance to re-
instatement in her former position
or in obtaining new employment
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-15
Hundreds of Music and Dance
Lovers At Lucky Millinder /.
Dance AT Armory Wednesday
First Time Negroes Use Building;
jackson Youths Praised For Good
Conduct And Order.

Perhaps the largest dance crowd
to ever assemble in Jackson was
present on Wednesday evening,
Sept. IL, to hear the sensational
LUCKY MILLINDER AND HIS
ORCHESTRA, who re direct from
the world famous Savoy Ballroom
in New York's Harlem, from where
they have been heard thrice week
ly over the Blue coast-tocoast net
work
This dane, the first given by
Negroes in the Miss. State Armory,
was promoted by Willie ]. Miller,
and was considered by all present
as one of the best they've ever at
tended.
From the moments the first notes
were sounded by this famous or
chestra, until the last strains of
the good night number were heard,
Jckson's young dance and music
lovers seemed to have but one
thought, having a good time"
At no time during the dance did
anything occur to mar the beauty
and JOY of the dance and persons
connected with the Armory as well
as city officials said that they new
er before seen a better behaved
group of young people in the Ar
mory.
The Armory was secured by Will
lie j.. Miller, dance promoter and
owner-manager of the Mississippi
Enterprise, when the building
known as the Colored Skating
Rink, owned by him, was destroy
ed by fire severl weeks ago.
Mr.. Miller said that the commit
tee in charge of the Armory were
very well pleased. with the way
the dance was carried out, and it
is possible that if work on the new
streamlined Skating Rink and
Dance Hi on the Pocahontas Road
is not completed in time. the next
dance at which JOE HIGGINS and
HIS SIX HONEYDRIPPERS will
play, will also be given at the Ar
mory.
Work began on the new dance
hall Wednesday of this week.
Already efforts are being made
to secure one of the biggest nam
ed bands in the country for the
opening of the new Skating Rink.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-15
Men Needed For
Duty In u. S.
Coast Guard

Post war responsibilities will
call for the largest pecetime COM
plement in the history of the u.
S. Coast Guard, strength Of 49,
600 men, Commodore Beckwith
Jordan, District Coast Guard Of
ficer of the st. Louis. Ninth Naval
District, announced last week.
Focus of recruiting effort will
be the enlistment of 17-year olds
for three year service in the reg
ular Coast Guard More young
men will be needed in the regular
Coast Guard to serve in the great
ly expanding peacetime pursuits
of the service ashore and afloat,
Commodore Jordan pointed out.
The regular Coast Guard offers
many opportunities to the 17-year
old. During the three year term of
enlistment the recruit has his
choice of service schools, free med
ical attention, free correspondence
courses, steady promotion and
many other advantages including
the opportunity to enjoy a service
career with all its retirement priv
ileges.
A minimum of two years of high
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-15
jackson Boy
Serves With
Veteran 870th

With the 870th Engineer Avia-
ton Battalion in Manila.-T-4 Rob-
ert Henderson, son of Mr.. Ernest
Henderson, Rt. l, Jackson, Miss.
is now serving overseas with the
Veteran 870th Engineer Aviation
Bttalion, working as an auto me-
chanic in the Manila area.
Prior to entering the Army in
December, 1912 at Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-, Cpl. Henderson was
employed by the Fred Evans Mo-
tor Co., Leonard ST., st. Louis, as
Il truck driver.
Overseas since July 81, 1913, the
Sgt. is entitled to wear the Pacific
Asiatic and Philippine Liberation
Ribbons with two Bronze Stars
the Meritorious Service Unit In
sigma along with the Good Con-
duct Medal.
Sgt. Henderson has one brother
in the Armed Forces, Pvt. Curly
Henderson, ON, England He is g
graduate of Lanier High School OF
Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-15
Harding's "444"
Recommended
For Rheumatism

Made and distributed by Harding
Drug Company, the HARDING'S
444 TONIC is recommended for the
Blood and for Rheumatism.
All persons with minor blood dis
orders and rheumatic conditions
arising from blood deficiency and
systemic Impurities will find that
this famous tonic will give relief.
"444" is a well balanced combi-
nation of tests medicinal ingredi-
ents which are favorably accepted
for their value in treating minor
blood disorders.
Persons suffering from rheuma-
tisrn and minor blood disorders are
advised to get a bottle of "444' at
Harding Drug Company
500 E. Pearl ST.. or call 3-2444
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-15
Negro Farmers Want More
T~J.<I-<@I l.

Negro Farmers Want More
Consolidated Schools
Recently economists of the u. S.
Department of Agriculture made a
survey of rural areas to find out,
among other things, what the farm
ers want in the way of educational
facilities.
Almost all colored farmers in
terviewed favored consolidation of
their schools to give them more
high schools and school buses as
did more than two-thirds of all
farmers interviewed The farmers
also favored more school-commun-
ley services, such as school buses,
libraries to serve both children
and adults, school lunches, com
munity canneries, and school shops
for the repair of farm machinery
Farmers of the South seem escpe-
cially interested in maintaining
school shops.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-15
Fall Terms
Begin At
College Here

Jackson College opens it's fall
term with registration of college
students on Monday and Tuesday,
Sept. 18th and 18th. Friday, Sept.
IA is registration day for old pu-
pills in both Nursery and Labora-
tory Schools. All new pupile will
register on Monday, Sept. 18th.
Applications from more than 100
new students have been received
by the registrar and all indications
point a good enrolment.
The week of Sept. 10 is being
spent by faculty and staff men,
bers in organization, plnning and
study seminars. Several new mem
bers have joined the colleg faculty
this year. Mrs. Ruby E. Suits Ly-
ellis will be a valuable addition to
the college as librarian. She holds
Masters degree from the Chicago
University Grduate Library School
and has served as Special Library
Assistant at Iowa State College,
and is at present president of the
Mississippi State Federation of Col
ored Women's Clubs Miss Mildred
White of the class of AS of Jack
son College joins the Library Staff
as assistant. Miss Henrene Wolfe
of the "A class of Jackson College
and former teacher of Harris High
in Meridian will teach the middle
grades in the camus Laboratory
School. Mrs. Zee Anderson Barron
former member of the faculty re-
turns to the area of Language Arts
Three faculty members are on
study leaves. Miss Lottie Williams
teacher of New Hoe Community
School, is studying at Ohio State
| University. Miss Minnie Cureton
OF the Social Studies Area, will dc
years study work t the Univers-
ity of Southern California. Miss
Josephine Scott of the Recreative
and Creative Arts Area will study
during the fall quarter at the Chi
cago Art Institute. Dean H. T.
Sampson will be on leave for study
during the winter quarter at Chi
cago University.
The physical pint has been I'M
dergoing extensive improvement
and growth since early spring. The
new Jackson Hall Annex is now
ready for occupancy by the science
and homemaking classes. Both COR
mitories have been redecorated and
modernistic entrance Hobbies add
ed.