Contracts—Per Curiam

Monclova v. Arnett, 3 N.Y.2d 33, 163 N.Y.S.2d 652 (1957); Emily Shops v. Interstate Truck Line, 2 N.Y.2d 405, 161 N.Y.S.2d 46 (1957); Lenmar Construction Co. v. New York Housing Authority, 2 N.Y.2d 628, 162 N.Y.S.2d 25 (1957)

The Ursinus Weekly, May 2, 1938

Annual open house program to attract two hundred sub-freshmen Saturday • Beury to speak at commencement exercises • Spring play among ten best two years ago • Wednesday forums to be held next year • YM-YW group inspects New York housing • W.S.G.A. officers installed at girls\u27 mass meeting • Mertz reaches finals in TKA debate contest • Nominations for 1939 MSC to be held Wednesday • West Chester Y\u27s lead vespers service • Curtain Club to banquet at Hamilton hotel • Pancoast, Mrs. Grosser ill • Bears to play first league games this week • Tennis teams break even with Beaver, Haverford • Zoll helps nine divide early week games • Mills demonstrates punting • I.R.C. elects Shoemaker new president at meetinghttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1898/thumbnail.jp

The Persistent Issue of Fraud in the Public Housing Sector across the United States

The public housing sector and the idea of providing those who need assistance with housing has been around since President Ronald Reagan’s days and even before that, with the New York Housing Act of 1879 (Martens, 2009), when industrial workers faced wretched housing conditions. Public housing in this nation has grown from just being provided for industrial workers and their families in major cities, such as New York and Chicago, to what it is today. Today, public housing is present all across the nation and is found in every state from Indiana to Maryland to California, Florida, Oklahoma, all over. Public housing can be available in very large cities and in smaller towns.Kayla SiddellHonors DiplomaHonors CollegeCunningham Memorial Library, Terre Haute, Indiana State UniversityUndergraduateTitle from document title page. Document formatted into pages: 25

The Legal Empowerment Movement and its Implications

Around the world, a global legal empowerment movement is transforming the way in which people access justice. The concept of legal empowerment is rooted in strengthening the ability of communities to: “understand, use and shape the law.” The movement relies on people helping one another to stand up to authority and challenge injustice. At its center are paralegals, barefoot lawyers, and community advocates. Backed up by lawyers, these advocates are having significant impacts