davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
Carolinas UCT Will
Meet In Winston-Salem

W1NSTON-SALEM, May 30-(P]
Preparations were near compile
ton here today for the annual
meeting of the Grand Council of
the Carolinas jurisdiction. Unit
ed Commercial Travellers, to be
held Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day.
Fred S. Stratman, of Columbus.
Ohio, manager of the claims de-.
partment of the U. c. r., will be
guest OF honor and principal speak
er at banquet Friday at pm.
Registration for the meeting
will get under way Thursday at
3 pm. at the Robert E. Lee hotel.
where all sessions will be held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
Service Mothers Club
Will Sponsor Party

A bingo party win be held Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
Woodrow Wilson hut, Fourth and
Princess streets. This event is be-
ing sponsored by the service moth
ers club Of Wilmington.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. All funds raised from
this party will be used by the club
to further its work with entertain
ing and providing funds for serv-
ice men and women.
The volunteer committee of men
on this event are: Ledley Symmes,
George Patterson, Paul Baschon,
Frank Gordon, James Brown,
John Powell, and Harry Solomon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
LARGE INCREASE
NOTED IN STRIKES

WASHINGTON. May 30 Up -
The number of strikes in the first
four months of 1914 rose more
than AZ per cent over the CORES
ponding period of 1913. Bureau
of Labor Statistics records show
ed today.
The bureau reported that strikes
beginning in April of this year
totalled 435 and involved $4,000
workers, resulting in $4,000 man.
days of idleness, or .OS per cent
OF the available working time.
The April strikes, exceeding
those of any of the three previous
months. brought the 1914 total to
l,455. compared with 1924 in the
first four months of 1913. The in
crease in the number of workers
involved. however. was not so
great. The total for the 1913 period
was 423, 1874. This rose to 1876. 1000
in the 1914 period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
Sir State Prisoners
Paroled By Broughton

RALEIGH, May 30 Up Six
prisoners were pa-oled today by
Governor Broughton. They are:
Doyle Hefner, convicted in Ca.
tawba in 1943 of second degree
murder and sentenced to five
years; Howard Leonard, convict
ed in Henderson in 1899 Of man.
slaughter and sentenced to seven
to 10 years; John Moore, convict
ed in Duplin in 1e43 of breaking
and entering and sentenced to II
months; Dolly Ba-ham, convict
ed in Vance in 1943 of Perjury
and sentenced 10 two to three
years; Leonard Hampton, convict
ed in Haywood in 1943 of larceny
and sentenced to two to four
years; Willie c. Williams, convict
ed in Edgecombe in 1941 and sen
fenced to six years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
Girl Scouts To Sell
Cookies During June

Mrs. James S. Webb, commits
sioner of the Wilmington Girl
Scouts, and Mrs. G.. D. Greer, sec
rotary of the council, co-chairmen
of the 1914 Girl Scout cookie sale,
announce that the sale will be held
during the first two weeks of June
this year.
The specific dates will be an
nounced within the next few days.
These cookies are the official Girl
Scout cookies and can be purchas-
donly from Girl Scouts.
ed only from Girl Scouts.
from the U. S. o. at Fifth and
Orange STREETS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
Charlotte Filler Dies
In Rhode Island Crash

CHARLOTTE, May 30-tR-Lieut.
JG) William Hinson Gallagher,
%, of Charlotte, who quit the Uni
ve~si'y of North Carolin while
sophomore in March 1912 to enter
naval aviation and who late- won
combat honors as a Navy torpedo
bomber pilot in the Pacific, was
killed in an airplane accident at
Quonsett Point, R. I. yesterday.
Word of his death was received by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
T. Gala CHER today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
CLUB CLOCK

The Philathea class of the
First Baptist Sunday school
will meet at the home of Mrs.
J. w. Maroon, 209 North 18th
street, Friday evening at 8
O'Clock. Mrs. Roy White will
be the associate hostess.
The Business and Profession
al Woman's club will hold the
regular meeting Friday eve
ming at 6 o'clock at the Friend
ly. Members planning to at
tend are requested to call Mrs.
Davis Polvogt at 7406
The Ladies' auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railroad train
men will meet Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in the Jun
ior Order Hall.
The Kings Daughters sewing
circle will have an all day
meeting Thursday at the home
of Mrs. L. W. Davis in Sunset
Park. Members are asked to
bring their lunch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
BARDEN SPEAKS

NEW BERN, May 30-Represen-
tative Graham A. Barden was
commencement speaker yesterday
at the Jasper school. He was in
troduced by County School Supt.
r. L. Pugh. The baccalaureate
sermon was preached Sunday
night by Mr.. Pugh, who is an o.
dained BAPTIST minister. Diplomas
to the eight graduates by Mrs. H.
E. Lane school principal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
Past Noble Grands
Club Will Sponsor
Party On Thursday

The Past Noble Grands club Of
Letitia Rebekah lodge will spon-
sor a bingo party for lodge and
club members on Thursday eve
ming at o'clock at the home of
Mre. L. T. C. Skipper, 210 North
18th street.
Refreshments will be served and
winners given prizes. A small
charge of admission will be made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31

$150,000, subscribed stock $500 by
S. H. Goldfein, ]. L. FRESHMAN and
j. j. Teller, all of Charlotte.
Andrew Jackson Post No. 81 Of
the American Legion organization;
non-Stock; incorporators; D. M.
Lewis, L. B. Heilig and L. G. Mat
ion, all of High Point, and others.
More than 1000 varieties of plants
have been tested for rubber dur.
ing the last wear,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
MICS MTLLETT IS MILITANT
ABOUT DELINQUENT MALES

way we fill our women's tails viii
prostitutes and let the men who
contribute to their support 60 free.
There is no better time for WON.
en- to try to get justice for them
selves than now when demo
cracy' is in the front of most
peoples minds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
Two Interpretations
Approved By State

RALEIGH, May 80 R Two
certificates of incorporation were
filed today with the secretary of
state.
Arrow Line Service of Charlotte,
to engage generally in the laundry
business; authorized capital stock
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
PERSONALS

Mrs. Roland Eakins and daugh-
ter. Emily Ann, have returned to
the city after a two weeks stay
in Milledgville, Ga.
Miss Margaret Hardwicke of
wilmington, continues ill at Char
lotte Memorial hospital, where her
mother has gone to be at her
bedside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31

: s,ck with d"
GER 'se.r strength.
IT. + comes from on
}. E National .1 Aa,
;:5,tapoitfess o Of the
,ssncy and in a
' ~ T words it is
AZ, ~ "WheneVer
NJ GIL Of , Juvenile
, -, E is discover
d in a c .12;g5
n d N situation sanl
ser male <, COM M
NJ, n,rio:l should be
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
REDUCED RATES -?ROvEn

WASHINGTON, May 30 Up -
The Senate banking committee to-
day approved legislation extend
ing until July l, 1916, the reduced
rates of interest on Federal Land
and bank commissioner loans.
Under the law which would be
continued, the maximum interest
interest rate is per cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
Thursday Music Club
Board Will Convene

Mrs. Louis Ormond has called
meeting Of the executive board
of the Thursday Morning Music
club for Thursday, June l. at II
O'Clock in the parish house of St.
James church.
Every member of the board has
been requested to be present as
important matters will be trans
acted at this time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
Wilmington Hadassah
Chapter Will Meet
Thursday Afternoon

The Wilmington chapter of Ha-
dassah will meet Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Benz. Kingoff, 3Ol North
18th street.
A social hour will be ne1d fol-
lowing the meeting. Service wives
interested in Hadassah work are
cordially invited to attend. :.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Leon Wal
ton announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Mary Carolyn, May Is, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Wal
ton is the former Miss Mildred
Grey DEMPSEY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
p11TH MILLETT

p 1'en really want to do some
#. rHo s5out juvenile i delinquency !. =,
hing a0 ;''s+ d discussing it, here is
,e;idss s,, J, NJ eadstioz they should
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31
St. Andrews w. II. s.
Class Will Convene

The w. H. S. class of St. An
drew's Presbyterian church w i ]
hold a called meeting tonight at
8 o'clock in the classroom. Special
business will be transacted at this
time and every member of the
class able to attend is requested
to be in attendance.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Holh-
day announce the birth OF twins
Joyce Cheely and Linda Vernell'
May 3, at Marion Sprunt annex
Mrs. Holiday is thS former RUBY
V. Jackson
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-31

is 4ss 'vs is more han one reason
J.. l.' roren should get behind that
vi, :y,on,n r,t First, because
r. ,s' +Sp NAPC points out you cant
!. . lre that type of Juvenile de-
t s.a,,r by taking the girl into
..!.dv and letting the boy or
w. ..s 10 found with her go free; When
a s.1'+ do oh that you are only attacking
Il, Il, Of the problem,
''' MAN EQUALLY GUILTY
D.. +be~e is another reason why
-s D1t should be interested in
' sst, that the problem is handled
s' hat way. And that is because
..s.s is no justice or democracy
!. .' soIding only the girl RESPONSE
Nv for moral offense in which
h .,s-p are two persons, equally
guilty.
And why stop with juveniles if
gs start holding men equally re-
,,msible with women for sex Of
,r,es? There is no justice in the
Evening star., 1944-09-24

Next ne will consider the shape
OF the neck. If it's short or stOcky.
never swirl the hair crosswIse in the
back. Garry it up in long rolls on
each side. from the neck to the top
of the head. And unless you have a
perfect neckline possessed by only
a few. never shingle the hair -
it gives a squat look.
The shape OF the face IS impor-
tant, of course. With full round
face, for example. avoid page-boy
bobs; instead. choose a modified
pompado,n to give small. chic
look
In addition to style. many
women also ask about color.
SILVER YulkADO. in America,
a woman often has gray hair at
thirty-6ve," MIR. Paschkes says.
With a young face white hair is
very beautiful. So if your face IS
still young. think before you have
anything done to the color Of your
hair - and then don't do it,
"A simple rinse turns gray Or
white hair into real crown OF
glory. With gray hair. We usually
use a steel or silver rinse. But with
white hair, a blue or mauve rinse
is best to counteIact the yellowish
tinge."
COLOR 10 COSTLY. As for a per
manent color job, the first thing to
remember is that it is expensive
and takes good deal Of time. MIR.
Paschkes points out. Only an ca
pert can do the job right, and
expert work comes high. Then,
the white hair at the scalp
must be eolOrcd every four or
five weeks.
However. if you can afford the
time and money. modern hair dyes
in the hands of man who knows
his business. are safe" for most
people. A few women have an
allergy for them. just as some peo-
pie have for eggs. Therefore, a re-
liable operator always makes
skin test first. Only when that
turns out all right. will he consent
to use dye on your head. You must
also let the operator decide on the
exact shade - otherwise, you may
get an artificial look. But good
job will leave your head looking
natural. lovely and youthful Pick
an expert - and then trust his
skill and judgment.
Follow these rules about waves.
style and color and you will lift
up your head in beauty.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Styled For You
BY SYLVIA BLYTHE

Dl OlLVl
The best hair-dO IS
the one that's made
for you alone. Look!
UovuY HAIR Young is the
Away beautiful hair. beauti-
fully waved and styled. makes you
feel. That IS Why American wom-
en- spend 80 much time and money
on their hair.
To help THIS WEEK readers get
the most in beauty and charm in
return for hair-care. we consulted
Jacques Paschkes about perma-
nents. styling and coloring. MIR.
Paschkes is a favorite hairdresser
among smart New Workers, in
cluding the women editors Of lead
ing fashion and beauty magazines.
stage and opera stars. and famous
socialites. Here is his advice.
1nnn0RR00 a WAVH Remem-
ber. when you go for your perma-
nent, that a wave is the basis of a
successful hair style. Mr.. Paschkes
says. The right" wave will not
hurt your hair and will leave it
soft and manageable A tight"
wave ruins the ends and will not
last any longer. for one-half inch
OF straight hair grows in at the
scalp every month. So with short
hair a permanent cannot last more
than three or four months.
Whether you are to have a
hot" or a cold" wave IS best de
cided by your operator. 1t depends
on the texture of the hair. and this
he can discover accurately by
making test curl. Don't judge by
what your friend had - her hair
may be very different
ONLY YoUR1- As with the perma
nent, so with the style - your
head and face and figure, your age
and personality make you unlike
any other woman. Don't look at
somebody else's hair and say: Il
want mine done that way"
This is the biggest and most fire.
quent mistake women make. ac-
cording to MIR. Paschkes. A good
hairdresser can style your hair to
bring out beauty and hide defects.
He also knows how to give you a
new" look from time to time.
Here are some general rules he
will follow: One is the import
ance of up" lines after 30 -
down ones emphasize face lines or
WEAKNESS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19

Adventures of Thin Man Drama - chs
Guy Lombardo and Orchestra - blu
11:0O-Late Variety with News nbc
News, Variety, Dance hr. - cbs-blu
Dance Orchestra Variety e h. - mbs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19
Out.Of.Town Would-Be
Visitors To COP Meet
Urged To Stay At Home

WASHINGTON, March 18-'R-
Prospect that the famous I'VE
want ~ shout from the
spectators gallery will be missing
at the Republican national con-
vention this year in Chicago, was
seen today in a formal party re-
quest for out-of-town would-be
spectators to remain at home 'fn
the interest of the war effort"
The Chicago stadium, where
both party conventions will be
held this summer, usually is a
bedlam of noise at convention
time primarily because thousands
Of unofficial onlookers sit in the
galleries and cheer for their IA
vorite candidates.
But COP Chairman Harrison E.
Spangler, in a statement today.
urged all visitors and sightseers
who might wish TO 60 to the Re-
publican convention June 26 from
other cities to stay home to help
solve the transportation and hous-
ing problem.
-V-
Ninety per cent Of all forest
fires are man.Inade.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19
B0MBERS ATTACK
ITALIAN AIRP0RTS
BY EDWARD KENNEDY

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Ma
pies, March 18-lREHeavy bomb
ers, fighting their way through a
large number of enemy aircraft,
today attacked five airfields in
northeastern Italy.
First reports of the returning
aviators indicated that heavy
damage was inflicted.
The fields attacked were Villor-
ba, Manage, Livariano, and Co.
rizia, all in the general vicinity
of Udine, whose airfield was also
attacked.
Maj. Herschel H. Green of May
field, KY, scored his 18th victory
in aerial combat in this operation.
destroying Messerschmitt. He
shot down six enemy fighters in
Is minutes in the same area on
Jan. 80.
Thunderbolts and Lightnings
flew patrol over the area shortly
before the bombers arrived and
several dogfights apparently took
place before the bombers swept
in to blanket the target with a
record number of augmentation
bombs.
S/Sgt. Girard Charron of Is Es-
sex ST., Hackensack, N. j., Lib
orator tail gunner who flew over
Gorilla airfield, said 'Planes were
taking off in all directions as we
went over but our bombs splat-
tered the field like rain and beat
them back into the ground. After
that fires studded the area"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19
Lost Colony Will Be Larger
Than Ever Following The War

RALEIGH, March 10 Up -
North Cardinals most famous the
atrical production. 'Lost Colony, %
the symphonic drama which made
theatre history by drawing more
than 100000 persons to a once
isolated little coastal island. will
be more pretentious than ever aft
er the war.
Those in charge of the pre-war
production, including Author Paul
Green, Producer Sam Selden and
members of the Roanoke Island
Memorial association. will m
with Governor Broughton Wednes.
day to make postwar plans fol
renewing the Extravaganza.
Green and Selden visited Roa
noke Island last week and inspect
ed Fort Raleigh and the Water
side theatre. The two found thai
time, the elements and vandals
have severely damaged the equip
ment and buildings. After the TRIP
Green said the first step towaro
postwar Lost Colony must be
extensive building.
No attempt will be made to pro
duce the historical play until aftel
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19

state now is using 100000 cords
of pulpwood annually and ships
another 100000. Glesinger recon-
mends that the industry be ex-
panded at home to take care of
this 'kidnapped'' lumber.
AS one indication that the State S
pulp industry is undeveloped, Giles
niger points out that the state S
pulp mills absorb less than six
per cent of the states fore t
growth, while the U. S. industry
already claims IA per cent of the
nations annual wood increment.
4. More raw materials. Glesin-
ger suggests an intensification of
forest regulation, management, re-
search, better fire protection, bet
ter, logging. More fire protection
alone, he believes, would provide
500, 900 cords of additional timber
each year. Better logging, per
haps comparatively done by train
ed organizations, would increase
yields and eliminate manufactur.
ing waste.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19

=, nm NC0-POUND "MEAL"
o,,r Army forces eat $4,000, 900
ynds of food a day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19
Over The Networks
SUNDAY, MARCH 10

Eastern War Time PM.
Changes. in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporated
12:30-The Paul ,Lavalle, Concert nbc
Transatlantic Call, Exchange - chs
Josephine Houston, Solo Series - blu
Music from Les Huff & Trio-mbs
l2:45-Moylan Sisters and Vovals - blu
Zeb Carver and His Orchestra nbs
1:00-Voice of the Dairy Farmer - nbc
John B. Kennedy in Comment - blu
The Church of the Air Sermons - chs
Stanley Dixon in Commentary mbs
1:15-Labor for Victory Series nbc
Songs & Folklore, Josef Marais - blu
Singing Canaries - nine mbs stations
1:3O-U. of Chicago Roundtable nbc
Ed Murrow's News Comments chs
Sammy Hayes Sunday Serenade - blu
The Lutheran Half Hour - mbs-basie
1:45-Fifteen- Minute Talk Time - chs
2:O0-Those We Love. Dramatic - nbc
Chaplain Jim, U. S. A., Dramas-blu
Ceiling Unlimited, Variety Prog. chs
2:30-John Chas. Thomas Prog. - nbe
National Vespers, DR.. Fosdick - blu
News of the World; Songs Spot - chs
3:00-Upton Closes Commentary nbe
N. Y. Philharmonic Symphony chs
This Is Fort Dix, Tom Slater mbs
3:3O-Official Hour by the Army - nbe
Hot Copy" Newspaper Drama - blu
Bulldog Drummond Adventures NIB,
4:0O-Al Pearce and Gang - b1u-basie
In Those Good Old Days - other blu
Wide Horizons & Ed Bowling mbs
4:3O-Land of Free Drama; News - nbe
Metropolitan Opera, Auditioning - blu
Andre Kostelanetz & Orchestra chs
5:OO-NBC Symphony, Toscanini - nbc
Family Time, Gladys Swarthout - chs
Mary Small in Music Revue - blu
Green Valley, U.S.A. Dramatic - mbs
5:3O-Musical Steelmakers Prog. - blu
The Shadow, Mystery Drama - mbs
5:45-Irene Rich & Her Drama - plu
Goethe Catholic Radio Service - nbc
The Radio Hall of Fame Hour - blu
CHS Sunday Theater, Dramas - chs
Soldiers with Wings & Guests - mbs
6:30-Great Gildersleeve. Comedy - nbo
America in the Air, Dramatic - chs
Upton Close Second Comment - mbs
6:45-Dancing Music Orchestra mbs
7:00-Jack Benny-Mary Comedy - nbc
Drew Pearson in War Comment - blu
VIM. L. Shirer and Commentary chs
Old Fashioned Revival Service - mps
7:15-Perry Como and Song Show - chs
Dorothy Thompson & Comment - blu
7:30-The Bandwagon Orchestra nbc
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly, M. c. blu
We the People & Guests - cbs-basic
8:O0-Charlie Mccarthy, Bergen - nbc
Star & Story. Walter Pidgeon chs
The Greenfield Village Chapel - blu
Alexander & Meditation Board - mbs
8.15-Andy Russell's Song Voice - blu
8.30-One Mans Family, Drama nbc
Keensakes Music Memory Show - blu
Crime Doctor, Drama Series - chs
8.45-GsbrieI Heater Comments mbs
8:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
9:O0-Sunday' Merry Go Round - nbc
walter Winchell Weekly Report - blu
Conrad Nagel Magazine Drama chs
cleveland symphony Orchestra mbs
e:15-Basin Street and It's Music - blu
o.3N-A1b11m of Familiar Music - nbc
The Fred Allen Show & Variety - chs
9:45-Jimmy Fidler g. HOLLYWOOD - blu
1O:o0-Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch. - nbc
Tha Gertrude Lawrence Theater blu
Dill R.lxer Take It or Leave 1t-cbs
cedric Fosters War Comment mbs
1o.15NGood Will Prog, As min. mbs
10:3o-Bob Crosby and Company - nbc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19

the war. ut would take two years
to reopen the play from the time
we start to make our first plans, :"
the author said.
The old Lost Colony introduced
several grandiose novelties to Ro-
anoke Island. In the open air the
atre were five stages. elaborate
lighting, a large organ, a West
minister choir. a cast of more than
100, and a ship which slid up back
stage.
But postwar plans already are
looking toward a larger, more pre-
tentious production, with a more
elaborate stage spectacle. Green.
who always has wanted to take
full advantage of both the theme
of his play and atmosphere Of his
Waterside theatre, says the text
of the Lost Colony manuscript
will be revised.
The play was first produced in
1887 and ran each summer from
July 1 through Labor day. 1t dis
banded in 1941.
Ornithopters are flying ma
chimes with Tapping wings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19
BR0ADF0OT FIRE
DAMAGE SMALL

Firemen and w. G. Broadfoot,
president of the Broadfoot Iron
Iron Works, revealed Saturday that
damage by fire to the boile-:
room of his plant Friday afternoon
was relatively small.
Two Fire department trucks, the
Coast Guard, and the Fireboat, At
lantic, answered a call to the iron
works at 1886 pm. Friday.
1t is believed that sparks from
a trash fire lodged in a small
wooden building back of the boiler
department, and that the flames,
whipped by a river breeze, spread
quickly to the shop. Fireman said
the flames had travelled approx
mately half way through the shop
when they arrived.
Mr.. Broadfoot disclosed that the
equipment in the shop, electric
motors and other materials, were
only slightly damaged and that all
Of it was under repair Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-19
NEW RENT RULE
- EXPLAINED HERE

siderable confusion seems to
~ the minds of landlords as
s'D +be meaning of the recent
=" eminent to tie rent regulation
sl" rdino resort property, George
lsS1 1ofrev. area rent director, said
w. Je dav as h. gave a clearer in
ss.a.,apretation of the ruling.
ter 4ss amendment, he said, sim
IDs loans that if homes located
ply .b n beach were not rented at
at p !;r,e between Nov. /, 1943 and
any 90 % 1914 that the Rent Control
f .a.o W. would have no control of any
ol M over such properties during
Sll0 o,onths of June, July, August,
ne ne September of 1914.
'a T,ese properties are subject to
Ah l.ol for the months before June
CONT o., .f+er September. and the rents
sa d, =" bv the Rent Office remain
fm .4oct during these months, he
l@1nIained All ether provisions OF
1 ~ rent regulations also remain
,ffsct during these months.