davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-03
Harris Gets
Five Years
In Robbery
Criminal Session
Of Court Adjourns;
Civil Term Monday

oSi..tncinS oi Pearl "hlule Harris
-olored, 10 t"D 10 five years in States
Prison for ROBBERY was the conclud-
ing act of Judge w. II. S. Burgwyn
in the criminal session of the DC.
tober term of Vance Superior Court
which ended late Wednesday.
Harris was charged with entering
the White House restaurant and
stealing several hundred dollars i'm
cash and watch and some jewelly
He was later unprecedented IN RAJ
leigh, where Wednesday mornin. he
was tried, convicted and sentenced
% eight years in States Prison for
-oJSession o. ..Clcn goods. He was
rcught here Tor the hearing anc
&c sentence Judge Burgwyn im3usc,;
"iil be"in d. expiration If the Wake
county term. Harris WIS apprehendcc.
acre Tor the White House re-: oery
ut broke Jail ana committed the
SaleiSh orfense afterwards. He also
oaS an unfinished term ahead C
i'm in the Virginia p2niteniiary
rom which he escaped shortly be
ore the rCGSery here.
a E..Y,,c" OF CASE y rrc Carricc
:ver ard NUM- Il 1us ,,largc5 cleared
turing the thrce-day Sit,in, o. the
oGrt. Judge 3u: swyn presided by
sSignmcnt fILM Governor Cherry
a lieu OF judge W. c. Harris. of RAJ
c'gh. WIG Was absent from the
tate. Judge Harris comes here next
F,oniay for the CT, ,er civil term
which. however. has univ divorce
rascs dockctcd. and this ::tt.ng i, NJ
expected to last lGngcr tnan Tuesday
Ii the mcst
Pearl "Hiule' Harris. colorcd. wa
sentenced by Judge Burgwyn To
crvc from two 10 five years. in State
risen on charges cf brcakin; AM
Altering White HOucc restaurant
nj larceny Of money and Naluablc.
nc sentence is tn run al the On
Iiraticn of an ciSht-ycGr term I'M
IoScd On Harris in Raleigh ycster-
ny on charge Of possession CT
tolen goods.
Harris broke jail here on Scptcm-
Der 4 with Charlie Quini,chett, whn
AS not yet been apprehended, and
vaS located in Raleigh i'm connection
With theft Of merchandise from a
tore and some clothing from 4
tatc College students car.
hc was brought here from Raj
Ugh "Wednesday and was returned!
here following the trial TO begin
| lis sentence.
Other cases tried yesterday after
'"tn before court adjourned sine
die about 400 o'clock were as fol-
| lows:
William Hendricks. Colored, tried
| or larceny, was sentenced TO two
yea"s en- the roads, suspended for
wo years, and the defendant was
placed On probation. He was fur
| Their taxed with costs. Hendricks
was also adjudged guilty of forcible
| .respaSs end given ~ months on the
/ roads TO begin at the expiration of
the first sentence, suspended for two
years upon payment of S27 10 Ed
ward Hawkins, the prosecuting wit
ness.
The sentence of B. L. Hinkle,
white, charged in two cases with
assault, WAS II months on the roads
to run concurrcntly with previous
sentence. suspended for five years
| Iptn payment of onc-half the costs.
Taylor Terry, colored, tried for
! robbery from the person, was given
7 from three 10 five years in State
! Prison.
Frank Taylor. colorcd, tried foi
assault with a deadly weapon. wa:
sentenced to six months on the
/ roads, suspended for two years upon
| payment Of $500.
Thomas Waver'v. colnrcd faiIrd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-03
SPEED is ASSISTANT
INSURANCE MANAGER

Thomas II. Speed mas Ecsn an
Tainted assistant manager in the
insurance department CT Citizen.
Bank and Trust Company, b. c. Wells
manager. announced today.
Speed, formerly On oloycd with
the Rose store company here. served
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-03
No Damage Shown
From Recent Cold:
Mercury Hits 50

The cold snap Of this week
did no damage to fall crops. so
Ia: aS has Eccn learned. although
there was Eight frost Wednesday
moi ming. wien the minimum re-
cOrdin9 was 81 degrr ~. according
to the lacal Weather Bureau OBJ
server. There was slight mOticra-
ton in temperatures today. the
minimum reading early today
teing ~ dcrrrcS. thee higher
than that Of Wednesday.
The weather has been fair.
and without rain during the pc
riod OF lowest Temperature.
------r.---.---..--- ''=----.--
Drnnt,,t;,, =. 49,. -.,.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-03

To test pure silk. b,rn il. The
rlrme should no i"mouldcr after il
is out, it should have an odor of
burning feathers and have q round
black bead ash that will pulveriZe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-03

IN me =. s. Amy air corps from
ipi1 to February. 1916. The son o,
Siehiy r. Speed. he is native OF
me Gold Sand co!cmumity in Frank
lin county. '"
Hc IS graduate of Gold Sand
h'Gh SehcIi and ci Mars !!i.l co!.erc
mere are more than 1000 silver
ioN laiinS in the United States
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-03

Punctuation is not required in
Chinese.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
WAR TORN MARRIAGES
Continued from preceding page

husband came home deafered BY war She
~t-yt To h,s dotors: learned how to speak
80 he oo1ld read her lips Now he teaches
hp-read1ns al tte ArTny hospital. He and
hls szfe live happily In cottage nearby
You've read Of Enoch Arden cases For
tlzr.ztely, II isn't often man returns, like
Sgt Ear Smith, reported missing IN China
AEzy Z5. 1914. 10 find his wife married
age1n- But many soldier faces the same
kind Of t-oubse, unoompllcated by legal
twists La New iork State, for instance,
tte Bar ASSOCIATION has already cleared more
TRAN 2-5U divorces for serynemen on
grounds of inhdehty.
Wheth- physical or mental. infdehty IS
hard to forgive. Dr. Ray agrees But 1t
must be not only forgiven but forgotten.
if marriage rs 10 succeed
TINS faI, Tacoma, Wash, newspapers
carried the story OF PIC. William Peleskey,
whose wife. N her frantic efforts to get rid
Of the baby s1e had had during his absence,
put the newborn infant In trash can where
G@ALEI ACSL@Cl IL nave OFEINcn
wife" Peleskey told Judge Fred G..
Remain. I'm wartime things happen
that would not happen ordinarily. -"
And what OF the decision that faced Mrs.
Rose WhItehouse.. nine years married to
Pic. Arthur WhItehouse2 He had had
child by Newfoundland nurse She didn't
want the baby and she didn't want me-"
said Wmtehous. So he brought baby
Geraldine home to his wife
Few CT oouples viii be up against prob
lens as tough as those But many will find
that Their partners seem like strangers.
Builds Hale Around wife
We HAVE all heard. too often. perhaps.
But what OF his wife? Many CT has been
busily building a halo around her head.
When he meets her, she is hfe-size, not the
angel of his dreams Not only that - she,
too, has changed, as all Of us do.
Main reason for the difference. according
to psychologists: the soldier has had no
civilian responsibilities; his wife, twice as
many as usual.
Dr. Janet Fowler Nelson, co-author of the
book, Marriages Are Not Made in Heaven"
told me OF a marriage that nearly crashed
when the husband, an ex-narine, drove up
to the porch in a spanking new car, footing
the horn proudly. Jim. how could you?"
fared his wife why didn't you talk it over
with me first? We can't possibly afford it.
Where'd you get the money!"
He was hurt, furious. Il earned it," he
said. Il wanted to surprise you. That's
what | did with the last car we had - and
Evening star., 1946-02-17

YOU were tcked to death. What's the diff
ference now
The difference was just this: for three
wears she had been handling the bankroll.
Odd as it sounds, neither OF them recog-
nized this obvious truth Once they did,
they we're able to avoid the almost daily
sauabbles that had threatened divorce.
During the war. half of all women with
husbands in the Armed Forces worked -
100000 of them. according to Department
of Labor statistics. Many won't want to put
on an apron again.
She Likes 10 Work
| HEARD of one soldier whose wife likes
earning money. She doesn't want to stop.
He thinks the finances are up to hun. Why
get married if you don't want home?" he
puts it. I'D never have married her like
she is now
To everyone who echoes that sentence,
Dr. Ray cautions, Divorce is a grave step.
Don't give up your marriage without a
struggle"
Although he believes the best time to
avoid divorce is before marriage (he wrote
a book to underline that point. Marriage
Is Serious Business, Dr. Ray thinks
many couples can rescue failing marriages
if they will only try.
Here's the advice he gives:
I. Give yourselves time to get acquainted
again. Remember you have been apart a
long time. Try second oourtship if you
feel like strangers.
Z. Don't live with in-laws during your
first days together You'll have enough read
justments without adding in-law woes.
J. Take it for granted that you are nor
NAL persons who have lived under abnormal
conditions
4. Forget yourself and your hurts and
fears Think of your partner.
S. Solve the little misunderstanding
The big ones generally take care of them
selves
s. Be patient Don't expect troubles to
vanish overnight
I. Be friends.
8. If you can't seem to get along talk
your troubles over with minister, psychol-
ogist or family-relations adviser
How long should you give your war mar
riage to work out? Never set time limit,
says Dr.. Ray. Make up your mind to iron
things out, no matter how long it takes"
realist, DR.. Ray admits some marriages
can't succeed. But many can." he says.
"Arbitrate. Talk things over, find the cause
of your trouble, and then compromise.
Marriages always succeed if we use pa
tience, tolerance, understanding. The End
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Two-woy Stretch GirdIes

oVs Less than Half Price
337 Girdles of synthetic elastic and cotton.
Step-in style with attached supporters. Tea
rose and white in small, medium and large.
100 Brasseres in 1ayon satin or cotton with
adjustable straps and back hook for good
uplift. Narrow, medium and long line styles.
Tearose in sizes "a to 49, We're 81 so and
more. Now
Evening star., 1946-05-23
DC. Hotel Congestion
On Wane, Trade Board
tourist Aide Reports

Hotel congestion in Washington,
which became proverbial during the
war, is definitely on the wane, &C
cording to Clarence A. Arata, man.
ager of the Washington Board of
Trades Greater National Capital
Committee.
There are more accommodations
for transients in tourist homes, too,
he said today
Mr.. Arata recently canvaSsed
Washington hotel managers seeking
funds for the committees drive to
bring more postwar conventions and
more tourist trade to Washington
He said he based his comments on
the experience of managers con-
suited, as we'll as on the records of
the committees transient accommo-
dation bureau, which found accom-
modations for 100000 individuals
visiting Washington during the war.
Telephone calls to the bureau, he
said, have fallen off sharply in re-
cent weeks.
He predicted further reduction in
hotel and tourist home congestion
from July / until after the con-
gressional elections in November
a rise in congestion of short dura-
Evening star., 1946-05-23

ton following these and another
slump during the Christmas season.
Large hotels which cater to busi-
nessmen are experiencing vacancies
over week ends, while smaller hotels
catering more to the tourist trade
are full during week ends but have
vacancies during the week.
He ascribed the reduction in con-
gestion to the fact out-of- town busi-
ness interests are now relying on
permanent representative in Wash
ington to conduct their business
with Congress and the executive
departments and agencies rather
than sending in the high-powered
trouble shooters used during the
war.
He said, however. that easing of
the transient accommodation pic
ture had had little affect, as far
as he knew, on the permanent
Evening star., 1946-05-23
OPA to Grant 1919 Rise
In Low-Cost Shoe Prices

An OPA Official said yesterday
that a price increase averaging
about 10 per cent for low and me-
dium cost shoes will 60 into effect
soon, probably by June /. The pur-
Evening star., 1946-05-23

Sc Girls Pinafores, cotton, red, blue or yellow
with colorful print. Sizes to H. Less than
half price. Now TIC
125 Creeper Suits for infants Cotton knit.
Blue, white and yellow. Sizes to 3. Less
than half price. Now ------- 5Oc
Sizes to 8. Were 594. Now w-- So
2 Infants Hats, to go with coats Less than
half price Now
10 Infants Coats, blue and brown plaid
tWeeds, wool content labeled. Sizes l. 3, 4, 6.
Were $8.98. Now S4 5()
10 Infants Hats to match the coats. Were
9 Girls Coats, blue and tan plaids, half wool
and half rayon. Sizes 3, T. 5, and 612. Were
$10.98 and more. Now----S Sc
13 Girls Coats. pastels in gray. rose and
beige tweeds. Pure wool. Sizes 7, 8, 10, IL,
IA. Were $1498. $40
WAL-Ncfth suudtno INFANTS AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Juniors Dresses, $3
Were $5. 40 and More

" ere $40 and More
26 Junior Dresses in prints and colors to
capture your fancy. Black, aqua, melon,
blue, red and colorful prints Rayon jer-
sey, rayon crepe and rayon twill. Sizes
g. II, 13, Ia, Is.
II Juniors Dresses in black rayon crepe and cot
ton lace and some with printed rayon jersey tops.
Sizes 9, 10, H. IL, Is. Less than half price
Now S.
W&L-North Building DRESSES. DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1946-05-23
ShouIderettes, 81

Were 81 .88 and more
SO Shoulderettes in 500 rayon and 500
wool Pink, blue, rose, lavender, yellow,
black and white.
W&L-Nnrth Building LINGERIE. DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Boys Slippers, ST

We're SI.95 Pair
81 pairs of boys bedroom slippers, cotton
felt with soft leather soles. Brown Sizes
/ to 6
81 pairs Sandals, f1ate type with 34-inch heel.
Brown and black. Sizes to 9, widths and AA.
were S4So. NOW -------------- -------------- SS
Al pairs Women's Playshoes, low wedge style, sim
uated patent. Composition sole. Sizes to g.
Less than half price. Now w------------.---- 81
S5 pairs hs Girls House Slippers Red bue
heel. Sizes II to 8 Were 81 20 and more Now 75c
30 pairs Womens Shoes black sling back style
with low heels. Cotton gabardine with bow on
front Leather sole. Sizes Az to 9, widths and
AA. Were $3.50 Now ------ ----.-- S3
IA pairs Women's Shoes, blue kid pumps, Tru-
steps with builtup instep. Medium high heel.
Sizes to 712, widths B, c, and AAA. We're
S4.95. Now ------------------ So
W&L-North su11dimo SHOES. DOWN STAIRS SToEE
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Knit Ponties, 25e

Less than Half Price
100 Knit Panties of cotton with elastic waist
band in medium size.
100 White Boomers in cotton with elastic
band and legs for snug fit. Extra large.
Less than half price Now W------ 5Or
SO Cotton Panties with elastic waistband.
White and tearose. Sizes, small, medium,
large, extra large Less than half price.
NO" soc
1913 Knit Snuggies in 5Ort cotton, 25cc
rayon, 25fo wool Medium. Less than half
price. 5Or
Evening star., 1946-05-23

pose of the increase is to stimulate
of shoes which sell at re-
tail for around IS or less a pair
Evening star., 1946-05-23


Girls Coats. for chubbies. 1000, wool In
green, tan, red. brown. Sizes 8l2, 10l2, 1912.
1412. Were $17.98 and more Now----S1O
40 Girls Hats and Beanies in wool felt and
cotton velvet. Green, red, navy blue. Less
than half price. Now 25c
40 Crib Blankets of 1000 wool with cotton
binding White and dusty rose. 36X50
inches. Were $419. Now--S2.5O so
IL High Chairs, light oak with nursery de-
sign on back. Attached foot rest and tray.
Were $8.98. Now--- IS
Plain pink and blue with rick rack braid;
pink or blue with print of toy figures; red,
yellow or blue floral print. Sizes 5, g. 7, 10, u.
Were $2.41 and more. Now 81. so
18 Pinafores, cotton, red and white stripe,
or floral print. Sizes 7, 8, 10, IL, IA. Were
1898. So
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Royon Crepe Slips, 95e

" ere Isl .41
224 Slips in tailored style with adjustable
straps. TearOse, Sizes II. l3. Is, II.
SO Rayon Crepe Slips with cotton lace trim in
tailored lines. Adjustable straps in tearose and
white. Sizes 80 to 36. Were So. and more. Now
S15O
13 Rayon Crepe and Rayon Satin Slips with cot
ton lace and embroidery trim White and tea
rose. Sizes 80 to 36. Were S37l and 50 SO. Now
$3.50
Is Slips with adjustable straps Tearose rayon
crepe. Sizes 80 to &c. Were sl2O and 81 80 Now
85c
73 Slips of rayon crepe. rayon satin and cotton
Cotton lace trim and tailored styles in tearoSe
pink and navy. Sizes "a and 36. Were S145 and
Sl99 Now 81
II Juniors Slips with adjustable straps in rayon
crepe. Black. Sizes H. l3, Is. Were S2.l0. Now
S150
20 Juniors Slips in rayon crepe. Tearose Sizes
IL Is, 10 We're 81 Is. Now 75c
SO Juniors Slips, cotton lace trim with adjustable
straps. Tearose Size II. Were 81 SO Now Csc
80 Juniors Slips in rayon taffeta in white Sizes
II and l3. Were Sill. Now ~ 81
~ Slips. rayon crepe rayon satin with cotton lace
trim and tailored styles. Pink, tearose black
Sizes 80 to 38. Were 81 04 to s5 80 Now S3
W&L-North Building LINGERIE- DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1946-05-23

housing picture, which remains po
acute. ... Or,
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Births Reported
,ert and Reba AbeII, firl,

Albert and Reba Abel, girl
Douglas ard Frances Amos. boy.
Mark and Florence Baunsarten. boy.
Alan and Hannah Berman, girl.
Charles and Jacaueline Bridge, girl.
Samuel and Gertrude Brookbank, boy.
Ollie and Elsie Brown, boy.
Lee and Mary Burr. boy.
Charles and Virginia Cherepko, boy.
Carl and Rebecca Chite, girl.
William and Evelyn Farley, twin boys.
Richard and Mamie Ferrell, girl.
Clyde and Margaret Feyre, boy.
william and Helen Foltz, girl.
kon lfa sna sns MsTsaaes Maras fTahs,s aSbs sr sr
Guy and Laura Gienger, boy.
Roy and Martha Grnsholt; boy.
William and Sara Hayes, boy.
Earle and Nora Heft, boy,
Harold and Louise Herbert, boy.
Leslie and Iris Highley, boy.
James 5nss sns sns Paas Esnner HaeSss HeSsss f5 boy
John and Anne Kelliher. boy.
Clyde and Ann Mitchell, boy.
Frederic and Grace Mitchell boy.
Hubert and Virginia Norris, girl.
Glover and Ruth Rae, boy.
Lee and Aida Richards, girl.
Kindred and Sarah Ritcn:e, BOY.
Alger and Dolores SAKE, boy.
Alexander and Dorothy Sellner. girl.
Clarence and Ida Seymour, boy.
Joe and Ray Sher, boy.
Julius and Mary STANCES, boy.
.Nemrod Nens AN and Burma strinser, girl.
James and Jessie Sunderlin, boy.
John and Margaret Wadsworth, boy.
Robert and Janice Ward, boy.
Julina and Venetia Weissner, girl.
Robert and Dorothy Visiting, girl
Lewis and Evelyn Zacks, girl
Lloyd and Edna Anderson, girl.
Ernest and Christine Bell boy.
Glenn and Alice Britt. boy.
Marion and Marie Brooks, girl.
Victor and zena chance. sirl.
Hilliard and Sarah Dancey. girl.
Horace and Alice Davenports girl.
Char rles and Veronica Dorsey, boy.
William and Rita Edmondson, boy.
James and Beatrice Edwards, boy.
Calvin and Estelle Fields, boy.
Raymond and Ida Hart, girl
Lewis and Sarah Holley. girl.
Wallace. jr.. and Louise Jones, boy.
Edwin and Clarissa Kline. girl.
Ray and Olive Lindsey. boy.
William and Sussie Lyons. girl.
Harry and Anne Minor, boy
Lonnie and Bernice McConnon, boy.
Floyd and Irene Parker, girl.
Wendell and Pecola Pierce. boy.
Louis and Mary Pinkney, girl.
Frederick and Elizabeth Randall, boy.
William and Mary Reid, girl,
William and Evelyn Robey, boy
Clarence and Mary Strange. girl.
William and Flora Tate, girl.
John and Mahla Taylor. boy
John and Alberta Thomas, boy.
William and Elsie Toran, boy.
Eugene and Rachel Van Dyke. girl.
Arthur and Cleddues Watson, boy
Samuel, jr.. and Helene Westerfield, boy.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Deaths Reported

Anna B. voegelein, 92 4O5 10th ST. ne.
Roberto L. Rittenhouse' 3d. shoreham
Richard Anderson. so. Blue Plains. D. C.
Anna M. Huesman, rs, 320 18th St. sc.
Melanie Stewart, ~. 1929 Columbia Id
Blanche Mccormick, rs, $500 10th st. NV,
Cora M, Goldsworthy, rs. 3145 Mt. Pleas
william A. seidler, 73. 1902 goth st. NV
George s colison, 81, 1866 Kilbourne
Mary S. Cuiley, sc. 371e Fulton st. NV.
Sar.h C. L. Donaldson, go, lila Queen
Reups5 Allen. CO. Kansas
IMary G. Tenly, SO. 2917 Que ST. NV.
Edith Mcmahon, 50, 1405 Delafieid mace
NV.
Herbert Esgleston. "a. 7a6 New Jersey ave
Clara M Page. 49. 2s2a esth st. NV.
r--i~S W Pe'rn. As, a420 North Capitol
Dorothy L. Robinson. 81, 24o5 Penn. ave.
= G. Dyer 73, 1928 18th ST. NV.
Mary E. Gatewood, 50, 1913 9TH ST, NV
Queen Stockton Alias Ashley, 81, 70 Pierce
st. nv.
Infant Hines, 1928 Barry rd. Sc.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Vets build quonset for fun!

Some CTS promised themselves
they would never again darken
the door of quonset hut =
once the war was over.
So it may be hard to under
stand that a group of Chicago
vets are now busy building a
giant quonset hut = for fun!
They are residents of the Eos
ter-Kostner veterans project ard
they are raising $1,000 to build
a quonset barrack recreational
house at the project.
The 40-man Sauganash chapter
of the American Veterans Com
mittee have permits to put up
the barracks on a site approved
by the Chicago Housing Au-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Demand custer Of
pro-foscisf cops

The Chicago police department
should follow the example of the
New York City department by
busting policemen who belong to-
the xxx, the Bund, the Christian
Front and other organizations
that believe in and practise racial
discrimination, demands the Chi
cago Civil Liberties Committee.
The New York action was
taken following passage of the
state FEPC act. The city of Chi
cago has similar city ordinance
to the New York state measure.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

unions, businesses, political par
ties and other civic groups will
ing to back the new vet project.
4 n n
NEED for the recreational
house was stressed recently when
a child of one of the veterans
families was killed playing In
the streets, said George Cierny
of the chapter.
The barracks are to be used for
both recreational purposes and
as meeting place for tenants, in
the project. 1t is being obtained
through the Chicago Housing Au-
thority. Members of the AVG
chapter have temporary permits
to erect it themselves.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
the automobile Shortage.

the automobile Shortage.
Later programs will concern
'How to prevent World War
III";; Increasing wages without
increasing prices; "a program
for Congress to follow; "Need
for third party; and "a new
administration for Chicago.
Tickets for the series can be
obtained from the office of the
United Auto Workers at 166 w.
Washington, sponsors of the
forum, or by telephone at Dear
born 0581.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
Marriages are up:
so are divorces!

Marriages have been far out
stripping divorces although
both are establishing all time
records during the first 10
months of 1916.
Up to Nov. 1, there were
56,879 marriage licenses issued,
an increase of 63 per cent over
the $4,000 for 10 months in
1915. The previous record for
IL months was 48,317 in 1911.
On the other hand, divorce
filings for 1916 t0taled 1880,
an increase of Ia per cent over
the 1906 for 10 months last
year.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
thority.

ALL that's missing, say Of
ficials of the chapter, is the $4,000
to buy and bring the hut here
from Indianapolis.
The vets, who live in the emer-
gency pre-fabricated project, al
so struck back at the continued
flow of vital housing material in
to businesses with a picket line
this week around a tWo-Story
commercial building being built
at Lawrence near Elston Ave.
Albert Freedman, Ass West
Farragut, treasurer of the Sau-
ganash chapter, is accepting
funds to build the barracks from
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

Delegates endorsed the reSolu-
ton of the College division, which
while strongly supporting con-
tinuation of the present junior
college system, favored an extern
sion to include a free four year
college.
The delegates also urged i'm
mediate utilization of Lewis In
stitute for educational purposes.
This would help alleviate over
crowding of existing facilities as
thousands of veterans vie for adj
mission to schools already taxed
beyond capacity.
Lewis Institute, located at Da.
men and Madison, has been leas-
ed to the city by the Institute of
Technology. Although formerly
this school had an enrolment of
$500 liberal arts and engineering
students and is equipped with
cafeteria, library, auditorium,
gym, etc., Lewis is being used as