davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-03
ROOMS FURN.-Nerthesss. tceas

ROOMS EuRk.-Nertheest. teeas.'
$50 SOUTH DAKoTA AVE: N:I-sIont
men saase5 of eeapis: as S'nfas ss44 -, nssD'
newly furn. rm for couple; Ink; In
private home. FR. 443l "A
COLoRED-FURNIsHE ROOM mo cook
ing): couple or young woman. Call after
CoLoRE6LLHRGE FRONT ROOM for
employed couple; all new furniture; kiteh-
en- privileses. FR. 5l66: IS
COLORED-812 L ST. N.E.-Double front
room for quiet. sober gentlemen. AT.
nj ~, osFn sfssr ggm, A. CT xrS.s.,v
furnished single room, young lady only. 50
Evening star., 1947-10-03
ROOMS EuRkIsHEp-s.E. end S.W.

ROOMS FuRklsHEp-s.E. snd s.W.
743 ADRIAN. ST. .s.E.-sleeping room.
private home; kit; priyils;, unlimited phone;
it SOUTH cAESI.S. LAVE. Ays: sE;s.I ne
tsrfr1 is RtiYp5lsssgiiss pssgis sT IT. fs.wl, siss fur
and susnd eSaDls Or r .ds
ANACOSTIA. 1918 Dexter ter. se-Nice
ssle. ,rm,. next bath. Eentleman:. eonv, 70
Ma Naval Rec, ssS. Cen. and Boiling Field; go
1Si isss MASS. AVE. s.E.-N,esly furnished
eH basn. r0or IT, pssss pssss and laundry pzy
sic 18th ST. s.E.@Nicely furnished front
bedroom with twin beds and inner spring
sh1:n Or for sn'syss sR D.s
LARGE 1.1. l. i DOUBLE s.ss Room, employed sEl.
ssSeS ;sesT s's ss 'sS sssg|s girls
T Ssn sse rssa a5 csRfG p .as ave- saxy
5aa., s1s BURNS p sss ST. tsp y1
sss $fsSfs6f$ H. sa.s,iI:s
Wsse doSSs sS NE sensn ssn,s.n ass only
eiS s.i 3 ST. 81 SsEcopv.nisRt s sTsnsp 2 Lss;
sssB ssP RoPi g. si tfia ssa isr rise in 5vs
Jewish family $40 sgle., $40 dble q
122 ST. s.E.-.White: nice sleeping back
rm;: quiet family. Ludlow 324e. -3
Mr.. NAVY Y,D., 75s 18th s.E.-Lge, front
san; sbIe excel turn plen.y h. w. uniim gh';
| 724 N. CAROLINA AVE. SEE ige. and
| l small sleeping rms, in pvt. home. Ii.
coLoRED-LARGE FRONT ROOM and
| hall room for . fine employed couple and
| single person: kit. privls.: also single ga.
rase: private home. Call II. 05S7. %
Evening star., 1947-10-03
R0aMS WAhEp.

ARMY OFFICER desires room with bath,
or one-room apt: prefer ne, vicinity OF
BUSINESS LADY desires room with hit.
privils or / room and kitchenette furn.
Box 327-K. Star.
ant furnished room, with private bath. in
NV; inside st. and oath q: Write
full details, incl. tel. no., BOZ 97-J, Star.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
AVIATION.

INDIVIDUAL HANGERS available. HYDE
FIELD, Clinton. Maryland, Spruce 088S.
FUNK 1946 "S5" Continental, 100 hours
total time; Just re-licensed. FA. 299e
1880 to5 Pm. "A u
so hrs. since overhaul, $500; Wollanl
doats, fttings for J-3, $3.50; dismantled
J-3. no engine, 500: will sell parts.
ton rs. o.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZER, small bulldozer for light
grading and back filling. also large bull
HaosPiTAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO., 622 e st. NV. National
Evening star., 1947-10-03
POULTRY and EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE, 619 K st. NV. ME
plies
$50 NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS. year-old
hens, 81 each. Also ROSTERS. Phone
Evening star., 1947-10-03

COAL, WOOD ond FUEL OIL.
FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned; get orders
LuMaER CO, d. ssss. ia
CORD WOOD, al oak, delivered anywhere.
Call BENSON at NO. 1898. .
Evening star., 1947-10-03
eooM WITH BOARD WANTED.

REFINED COUPLE desire room and board.
private bath Vicinity Dupont Circle Write
E%ShPLoYED %ShP MOTHER. boys and 2, desire
room and board and day care OF CHILDREN:
Evening star., 1947-10-03

REFRIGERATOR, excel. cond.. 2,door. ~
ing compartment. ia. 2o42-w evenings
nEFEIeEkAroh,. :. Leonard; engine needs
eu: t.. used only 4 months; 5000 Cali
RREErRfeGRaTED ri snsG at1fs NEAT r "a DISPLAY CASE
bsnnins rd; ne; ,TaekIs shop: q,
RMS nona: psnT ots ves. 1ah sSe Saer 81 s!s ss
riace for. $500 cash. wo. 1921 for sp-
ss sSisss ssD .as ss .sa: H
ss5 sSH sHTsuDas nf tshs tSist broadl00m stair esr
n9sn russ to mstea: a. two ' s7SsS-in. % rugs and
for ss5; less then so meRths sa sss4 s1d' caS
sses ssosdloeIa m sdss. X r. excellent eond' $50
SsSE SRaI5 Esaa''a E sHos P54ess a4a7 18th st. n.y.
S "a Sb5sss sasS very yoH ns 1s kssn.9
sGSS sHGs, 0ne new. e' one sxf5 rose 5eise Wilton
Sib9 so: one sx22'7". rose noral Amin;
steT s157 also other rugs and ,s9IpN safpsNts g g
5ss'Sncsls 55sS conn knSwn sys, vs. Weses s76s. o .
5Ss:a csasss sPta abs Hau.SS' s5So
09S0 =
RUGS. Oriental large and small: silver
and cut glass; drastic reduction. GEORGE
TOWN ART CRAFT. 1904 o St. NV.
RUGS - Beautiful reversible broadloonl
rugs made from your old rugs. Two weeks
service. Phone GIL. $685.
Also new asH money ana usss chests and va safes
Several desirable used safes, marked low:
1oor space needed. THE SAFEMASTERs
SEWING MACHINES - You win really
save on these Singer console, knee control
hight, etc.; only $3.50; elec. portable,
repairing. Convert your old machine
ts,4. ,a1o electric s1s.75. ssla Lee hwy. eH'
Evening star., 1947-10-03

COLORED = bO7 3rd ST. NV Shnr'
room, men: 81 each; hot and cold RUNNING
water. home privileges. phone service. NE
COoIoRED-NEAR 3rd AND n srs. Sc
Eight large rooms. bath, h:-w.h;; easily ar
baisnee ac III ike re rent. OWNER. IA 4oss. 81
CoLORED-i72O 1sth. ST. Nw-larR,
twin -bed. room. preferably 2 men; price,
CssosiSssb-1Sso ssstsasely: 81 sGSoasscosAs st. NV
Warm furn. room. near bath. c.h:w. al
privileges. for youns ,smploysd woman
SS1oGG;okER1MRooMs 81; ERsrsGRnoo;oMs ron RENTP:; .vaiiabl.
within 10 days: 80 private rooms. some
With 1grn o. Inigsn' p.4,on hsR vnS
REALTY. Oil 9th st. NV, RE. o667. Open
o until g. -
Evening star., 1947-10-03

ENLARGER. Eastman precision tA), 3-in.,
f:4.5 Ektar lens; brand new; discount.
fzN, Il in. paint booth. exhaust, SOC
MOTOR. sso: o. 1919. 'A '
PfE5oRRselsNsfi g2se PFsHFs iSss Ceiling 40 in
Sqss . gsss Also cs ehnsss Rs
fIsoaeefs IoI6fse M1 coz 5fas and mattress SIS IS Blu.
HsEfzRsaedsse ssa ss ss SD aessfy sssi brand
aasas sasss IN lGEssi IRE REiss' aaT
TRy 9sF2 So t lGsh and Il 81 ssss RI Il Gafn
etc; for Immediate delivery: Some neor
afsl It sis 10th sEn 81 nv nIka
fREEzERs-Famous "Frigid Freeze. at
GU; f. list price. se4s spseial .h $3.50 n IL.
fkEEzeR ISocKER. scheafer. Pae-A
Way. 8 Gu, it., brand new, floor sample
scE sRssa! DrIss sc Is4t SMITH ~ s sAEs sk s4s
TREGZER-see the new international il.
spscfsl priee s475 inssasd
INC, 81; sl2e Georgia ave. sH' 1880: ewes
FUR, silver toz Jacket. in good cond.
FURS, silver fox: excellent condition; rea'
sonabie Phone Ordway 1915. -5
FURS, beautiful silver cross fox. prae
tisallys new; cost s225; will sacrifice s1sS
FUR, silver fox Jacket, bargain. mus
sacrince. $3.50 Chesapeake st. NV. EN-
fuRs-Lovely black Persian, size lo-1a
value S70O; 5-skin baum -marten, iumbt
size; ss2s each; TE: 1897 after 6: -
perfect condition: S115. ST.. 4040,
FUR COAT. brown caracul in good condi
tion, "a length size 12 or IA; 500, bar
sain. Can be viewed 9 to 8 o'clock excep
Saturday and Sunday at sol Colorado
Bldg, 14th and G SITS. NV. 80
FUR COAT. black Persian lamb, prastieaIl l
EN- 7341. 66s3 32nd pl. NV. Is,
FUR COAT, silver gray m9skrat; LADY
fUE COAT, sheared Canadian beaver
excel. cond.. size 1914. pract. new: Mus
Sc seen to be apprec.; S400. RA. s52e. =!
FUR JACKET, silver fox. size 16. less thai
year old; cost $500, sell $3.50 cash. WO
FURNACE, hot-wster heat, red and biael
Jacket, heat Groom house. $50. Call NO
0oSS.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

ew condition; $50. WI. s4S4.
FURNITURE Reconditioned
irs, filing cabinets. tables. etc.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

rsPellens mattress; excel. eond'' s4o'
10 VOLUMES Of messages and papers Of
sas ee@S.a pa0 by
NeWspaper clipping Of u.r sufratt,sa rs mrs, mrs,
spiracy with Booth. Clipping of inau-
gural address Of Presidssnn. McKinley; y;,1r3n 1r9m
from New York Press. Have other ole ole
books and ANTIQUES. Phone Herndon 2o6
20 STORM WINDOWS and . number Q!
used doors; will sell oil or part; best
MISC. FOR sALE-Rotary-typ oil burner,
splendid cond., $125;. white enamel Goa
range, $75; bucket day stove. RIA. e703
ATTENTION, RIFLEMEN-selling complete
"small bore" outfit; includes excellent Rem
ington No. 81, Litschert 2Oxx scope, metal
lie sights S/SERGT. VERNE M. LEFFEL,
Co. c. v. H. F. s., Warenton, Va: for
PVT, PARTY wishes sell period mahog
liv. rm. suite, used months, compl. With
aeees. at sacrifies, See ct GuRT1s BROS
Tues. Oct z. 10 I'm. to 2 pm. Q.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29

dow"
Stacy gave it a quick, approx
ing glance =.
"Say, that things a great idea,
isn't it? We had it put there be-
cause Dad and I still can't find
our way around with the motor
boat after it gets dark. You can
see that from any direction and
head for it."
AS if to make up for his lack
of curiosity now, he peered at
her from under his fine, light
brows. ''How did you happen to
pop up in this neck of the woods?"
ITS a long story" she said
YEARLY.
1T must be-"
He studied her for a moment.
Look, Dads up at the house and
he'll want to know all about it,
too. Let's 60 up and get you some
dry clothes and have breakfast,
then you can tell us both over the
coush-coush caille."
In spite of herself, she laughed.
Heavens, what's that?"
"Our Acadian cook makes it.
It's just French name for corn
bread and clabber, but it's good"
AS Stacy Corbin led her up
stairs to a guest room, Lotus had
hurried impression Of an ex-
pensively and taStefully furnish
ed home, completely restored to
its former elegance, from the
marble mantel of classic design to
the fine details of carving on the
solid cypress doors.
He opened the door into
room filled with massive maho-
gany four-poster and appropriate
accouterments for a lady's bed
chamber.
IF you don't object to a shirt
and Stacks, l think | have an out
tit that may come near you size.
'Anything would seem more
appropriate than this evening
gown" She indicated the sequin-
ed sheath which still chung to her
tenaciously.
Stacy made an appreciative
chirping sound.
More appropriate, maybe, but
not half so becoming, I'll be back
| in fifty seconds flat"
Stacy knocked a moment later.
Through the door he handed her
a soft white sports shirt, white
flannel Stacks, socks and a pair
of sneakers.
"They've only been worn once, "
he explained. But it was some
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29

1t comes to a business deal"
Whispered words came back to
Lotus, as though the curvaceous
Chloe Duval were standing beside
her:
"Clevair like the fox, Theirs
eeS the old-world desire for
power. Eet brings only trouble
and disaster, eet benefits no one,
not even those who reap financial
reward. You weel see."
But that dosen't explain how
you got Belle Fleur."
''Oh, they gave it to Dad in ex-
change for his shares of stock.
He'd been looking for an old, his
torical plantation place, but none
of these sunk-in-tradition fami-
lies would sell. He had to put the
pressure on them"
He stared down at her half
curiously. "Say, never asked you
how or why you got here?"
She pointed to the still-burning
beacon atop the belvedere. Il fol-
lowed your candle in the win
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29
a[l2? kA I:4!!ss S:$tit!5asxSElI7l
Cameron Dockex~

1t ought to be popular stuff
nov, with a housing boom on"
1T is. don't know but what
tn got the best of the deal,
atWr all. But we got Belle Fleur.
GU see, Dad had a lot of people
guy stock in the company. then
ne bought it from them at a
controlling interest. When the
owners found it out, they were
pretty excited and willing to do
almost anything to regain con-
troll of their company. Of course,
they never should have distribut-
ed so much stock, in the first
place."
'They don't sound very bust
nesslike."
He grinned impishly. "Well,
they didn't expect some of the
original stockholders to sell. And
they probably wouldn't have,
either, if they'd known it would
give Dad monopoly. But he hir-
ed a lot of people to buy it up
for him. Dads pretty clever when
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29
PAGE SEVU

and patchwork were now reflect~
ed dazzlingly in the water. He
waved and Lotus ran over to
him. Suddenly she was filled with
an uncomfortable dread of being
left alone on this island with a
man like Curtis Corbin.
STACY, take me with your!
He stared at her. 'What is It,
Rosa? What's happened?"
(TO Be Continued
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29

large formal garden which separ-
ated them from the house, was
a row of small, one-room brick
cabins. Several of these had been
joined together and cemented
and iron bars or meshing put a
cross. their open faces, where
doors and windows had once
yawned.
She wandered over to it, peer
ing into the varied exhibits
Zoos had always repealed Lo-
tus. The frightened discomfort
and restlessness of imprisoned
animals deprived of the sunlight
and their own natural habitat
always seemed to her travesty
on mans sense of justice.
Then she came to a glassed
enclosure. There was sand on
the floor, and springing from a
large box in the center of the
glass and steel-meshed cage, the
gnarled and twisted branches OF
a dead tree.
It was like coming upon an
evil, leering stranger whom you
had hoped never to run into
again. The boa which she had
last seen on the dock in New Or
leans was staring at her. His
partially coiled, muscular body
was suspended in ropelike loops
for the dead tree.
AS she returned his malevolen
stare, a hand was placed on hel
sore shoulder, spinning he1
around roughly -. 49,.
| What are you doing here?'
Curtis Corbin'S voice was harsh
the expression in his cold blu'
eyes almost as venomous as tn
reptiles.
For a cold, panicky momen
Lotus was afraid. Then the girl
of Curtis Corbin's fingers on he
shoulder relaxed and her com
posture returned.
STACY told me to make mysel
at home" she explained. 4 wa
. just looking at the animals"
Before he took his hand ava.
he slid it down her arm to he
elbow. She bit her lips to repres
shudder.
What do you think of m,
Brazilian boa, eh?"
Hes evil looking" she sal
frankly. What became of hi
mate?"
The eyes were hard again, pro
bing. HIS mate? How did yo
know he had one. Rosa"
Il saw it. l was with STAG
when the snakes arrived on tn
Ship-the Gonzales 1t was Mard
Gras day. There were two snake
then"
He was obviously startled an,
annoyed Evidently Stacy ha'
either forgotten or thought it bet
ter not to mention what he di,
on Carnival day or whom he ha,
spent it with.
We'll the other snake died I
was practically dead on arriva
| T',,, roJ-i,,Cy II c+17ff,J FC,, ,,>r- ~+.,,- )
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29

whole idea of snakes was exceed
ingly repugnant to her but Cor
bins eyes were glowing with an
almost fanatical light.
Stacy, dressed smartly in a
cream gabardine suit, stood on
the long narrow dock leading
from the island. He was about
to step into streamlined little
motor boat whose brass fittings
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29

Vas reading The other day about
"co}!ett..ye' farms they have in
tain so9r les. 1t seems the
fo..lS ~ 40 run them have plenty ii
p Ro;d hours and t..e
1T equipment.
Sounds pretty nice till you
rn tnat the farmer" doesn't
En his land, or even farnt it, IN
+ur sense. He takes orders from
ne state; produces what they
want, at prices they set. Even mis-
T-nours are spent according to
tate regulations.
That wouldn't go here. We're
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-29
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Want to Run q &
"Coilective" Farm?

proud of our farms but prOuder
stiI of the right to make our own
rates. That goes not just for farm
e-5, but for every American indus
try. Like the brewers program Of
Seif-Kegulation which sees to it
tat taverns selling beer are de-
cant, law-abiding places.
From where l sit, we've gone
a lot further in this country with
scif-reguIation than other nations
have with strict controls, Let's
never change.
9e n1~,4z
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

eff cop isn't competent for
other things, assign him to Air
port Homes housing project
scene of mob violence and at
tempted murder.
That appeared to be. the ap-
proach of the Chicago Police
Department toward protecting"
the families of two Negro vets
at Airport Homes, in view of a
revelation made this week by
Police Commissioner John C.
Prendergast.
Discussing Capt. Martin E.
Mullen, removed as chief in the
notorious Fillmore district, this
week Prendergast said:
y Mullen was a disappoinf-
ment 10 me. I transferred him
to headquarters without as
signment the first of this year.
He is assigned technically TO
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Landlords want
to 'Huctuate'

Washington FP) - Rep.
Charles K. Fletcher II. Cali got
annoyed Mar. IL when a wit
ness before the House banking
committee said he thought rents
should stay where they are. and
almost put his foot in his mouth
defending the rising cost of liv-
ing.
Whats so sacred about rent?"
shouted Fletcher. ITS all right
for food prices TO 90 up 1907.
but not rent. huh?"
Then he added more calmly:
There is nothing sacred about
rent. Both food prices and rent
should be allowed to-tpause)-
flucfuate somewhat freelY!"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

guard against trouble, at Air
port Homes"
THIS attitude fits in with
charges of failure of police pro-
lection the extent of which was
seen last month when shots were
fired into the home of one of
the Negro families which police
were supposed to protect d
hours day.
Interviewed last week by del
egation representing veterans, la
Dor, and civic organizations,
Prendergast made evasive prom
ises about looking INTO the stu
alton.
According to Ira Latimer, of
the Chicago Civil Liberties Com
mittee, Prendergast was asked
whether he would like the. dele
CATION to return after he had
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Defeat extraditien of
Negro to Tennessee

Eugene Bailey, threatened with
eXtradition to Tennessee after es-
Gaping from the Tennessee State
penitentiary, was released from
Cook county Jail this week on
grounds that extradition papers
against him were not in order.
Bailey, a Negro, charges that
he was framed by his employer
and railroaded into a three to ten
year sentence without being given
an opportunity to defend himself.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

Mr.. Fort must pay for her sup
port and medical care, pay his
own living expenses here, ana
maintain their apartment at Air
port Homes-all this at time
when he was forced to quit his
railroad job which kept him
away from home and is seeking
new employment.
i
MR.. AND MRS. Letholian
Waddles have similar problems.
Mrs. Waddles has just given
birth to their second child. In
addition to this, the family has
the double expense of keeping
up their apartment in the prof.
ect while living elsewhere.
Organizations backing their
fight say they are determined to
raise enough funds to enable both
families to stick it out financial
ly.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

signs of deterioration, inside or
out.
IFS, been our home for SO
long," Mrs. Bruce explained
I'VE can't lose if now. It's good
house. 1t wouldn't be right TO
tear it down."
A 75-year- retired railroad
man, Mr.. Bruce,s favorite hobby
is gardening in his backyard. You
should see the flowers he grows
in the summer" his daughter,
Jessie, exclaimed.
LEAVING the Bruce's the Star
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hicks, 1921 Loonis blvd.
Mr.. Hicks bought his home in
1928 and completely re-modeled
it himself.
Remodelling included new
roof, hardwood floors, central
heating, additional windows, addi-
ton of 4 more rooms, a garage,
sidewalk around the house, mod
ernized bathrooms, relocation of
some walls and re-plastering of
all walls and ceilings, addition of
new doors, etc.
Completely modernized, the
house is light and airy, attractive
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

ThlS week, the Star went IN
side the community's homes,
found them even better inside
than out.
Instrument of the businesses
around 63rd and Halsted, the
Planning Association seeks to have
hundreds of homes condemned as
slum dwellings, torn down, and
replaced by an expensive 40-acre
housing project for the rich =
and white-only.
THE STAR called on both Ne
gro and white home owners in, the
threatened community, one of the
oldest in Chicago.
The house in which Mr.. and.
Mrs. William Bruce live at 1854
Throop street has been in the
family for 35 years-purchased by
Mrs. Bruce's father about 1912.
This is an ld-fashioned home:
fireplace and carved mantle in
the parlor, carved wainscotting
around the dining room, oval
framed family pictures on the
clean-papered walls, carpeted
hardwood floors.
*s
SOLIDLY built, this comfort
able Groom dwelling shows no
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

conferred with others on the sub
ject, and replied:
Il don't want you TO come
back now or never!"
y
LACKING assurance that po-
lice will protect them from fur
ther murder attempts, the two
Negro families are forced to live
elsewhere temporarily.
Despite the danger, they are
determined to return to their
homes as soon as the police de-
partment will assure them of
protection.
Meanwhile, both families are
suffering hardships.
Ill from nervous strain and
childbirth complications, Mrs.
John Fort has gone to her par
ent's home in the South to re-
cover.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
National Tea Fined

The National Tea company, 1945
East list street, and Jay N. Blake,
manager, were fined $25 and $40
costs by Judge Gibson E. German
being short-weight on pork chops.
in License court this week for
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Northwestern II. prexy pledges
inter racial student housing

Northwestern university may have mixed campus
dormtory Negro and white students.
Dr. FRANKLIN Bliss Snyder president, told body
Calm Auditorium last week that he approved
by governing
house" Northwestern which both
He promised university board of
to give plan decsv approval at
meeting then added:
w be approved"
to dormiories to Northwesterns
Al under graduates been
Daily Northwestern, publication
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
y decorated.

"IT WOULD be an outrage to
destroy a home like this" the
Hicks exclaimed, adding that the
average house in the neighbor-
hood was as attractive and we'll
kept as their own.
"They should rebuild real slums
instead of tearing down goo d
homes!" Mrs. Hicks declared.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Why EngIewood citizens
fight to save their homes
BY 70 HANSON

outside ngewood
sum-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

Left Mr. and Mrs William Bruce relax
6l4 Throop family
Mrs Joseph Hicks their kitchen 622 Loom Hicks
completely
typical the which Southtown planning
association should be tornd dwellings
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

SOLIDLY built, this comfort
able Groom dwelling shows no
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-03

penings. Even when they do not
show any immediate effect, fears,
inhibitions and hatreds can be
started which may well scar the
young minds permanently.
Remember that Hitler's first fol-
lowers were the warped children
of the last war. And those who
faltered and hampered and hind
cred in other lands were children
when the guns roared before. Hun
cry children mean warped adults.
Totalitarianism feeds on ignor-
ance and indifference. Let it not
be OUR Indifference. Only quick
action can help to tide Europe
over the food and fuel crisis this
winter and avoid the inevitable
consequences of political and &C.
onomic chaos.
This is not a mere philanthropic
appeal. It is the considered opin-
ion of all our statesmen, no matter
to what party they belong, that
FEED NOW can prevent third
World War. With all our short
ages" we are the best fed country
in the world.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spearman
were very happy to have all their
children home for Thanksgiving
dinner except the one who is still
in Germany. Rev. Jackson enjoy
ed the lovely Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Spearman and
family.