davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. j. Wilcox, Minister.

At Laurel:
Morning worship at II a. m. An
them by the choir. Sermonette to
juniors on "The Book With E Left
Out" Sermon, first in series on
eff 1 were Young, I'd: Mind My
Own Business" Boy Scouts as
special guests.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
$3.50 p. m. Junior high at the par
lor and high school at sanctuary.
Junior high recreation at 1880 p. m.
Calendar for this next week:
Friday, Spiritual life study at the
parlor at 2 p. m. All ladies invited.
Tuesday: Rotary club at the parlor
at 1915 p. m. Annual birthday
banquet of the Adult Bible Fellow
ship at $3.50 p. m. at church parlor,
served by w. S. C. S. Choir at the
sanctuary at 7 p. m. Wednesday,
board of education at Mr.. and Mrs.
D. L. Hafer's at 8 p. m. Thursday,
Yellowstone Federation of Woman's
clubs meets at the church all day,
with lunch served at noon by Adult
Bible Fellowship. Garden club pot
luck supper at the parlor at $50
p. m.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
$3.50 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880 p. m.
Boy Scouts as special guests. Ser
monette, "The Book With E Left
Out" Sermon: First in series on
eff l were Young, I'd: Mind My
Own Business"
Calendar for this week: Thursday,
pot-luck supper at $50 p. m. at
Harmony hall. Brief meeting of
board of education. Quarterly con-
ference in charge of the Rev. Reu-
ben Dutton of Billings. Social hour.
Tuesday, Boy Scouts at the school
at 1880 p. m. Wednesday: Choir at
Charles Eastlick's home. Thursday,
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice at Harmony hall at 2:30 p. m.
Sermon Series
Rev. Wilcox u the follow
ing series of sermons which he will
endeavor to make especially inter
to youths: General theme:
eff I were Young, I'd:" 1. "Mind
My Own Business" Feb. 10; 2.
Learn To Remember and Forget"
Feb. II; 3. "Have A Good Time"
Feb. "a; 4. "Be Sensible" March 3;
5. "Grow Up," March 10; G.. "Play
To VIM" March II.
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
A II Hanson Pactnr
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
EOSSiIiZed Fish

Picks and shovels are used to fish
at one spot in Wyoming-a mountain
of 45-million-year-old fossilized fish
near the western border.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
CHURCHES

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

CHURCH
Rev. Wallace Bristor, Rector.
Vesper service at A p. M. at Our
Savior's Lutheran church.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Park City, Mont.
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
A. M. Bachanz. Pastor.
The Lutheran hour owe KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Divine services, 9:45 and II a. m.
Instruction class, on Monday, We'd
nesday, Friday, 4:10 p. m.
The ladies' aid meets Thursday,
Feb. IA at 2:15 p. m.
Saturday schol, 9-12 a. m.
God is as close to you as your
heart. We cordially invite you to
our services.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
BY the Assoeioted Press

PRINCETON, N. j., June ga
Revolutionary War battle-ground will
be the site of the 49th National Col
legiate Athletic Associations golf
championships opening here tomor-
row.
The Springdale Golf Club, where
some $50 collegians from throughout
the Nation will compete, is located
on part of the area where the battle
of Princeton was fought in January,
1777.
The tourney contenders, however
will not be as interested in history
as they will be in trying to dethrone
Ohio State as team champion and in
deciding a successor to John LornS,
who as an Ohio State representative
won the individual crown year ago
Lorns since has been graduated.
The size Of the field which is the
biggest since prewar days, has led
the Tourney Committee to stick to
medal play throughout the three
days.
Ohio State is pre-tourney favor
ite to repeat its 1945 conquest, al
though it will have competitors
from the east, far west, south and
middle west.
Teams from Stanford Washing
ton and Oregon State are expected
In for the first time since before the
war. Northwestern is figured a
strong middle west rival, with Cor
nell and Princeton rating high
among eastern contenders, and
Louisiana State tops among the
SOuthernerS
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Dare Devil Driving by Schoffer
Gets Him Midqet Auto Victory

Dutch Schaffer, the slightly daffy
speedWagon pilot who won the Is
lap feature at the West Lanham
Speedway last night, is beginning to
cause other drivers on the midget
auto racing circuit to grow stomach
ulcers. Trouble with the Flying
Dutchman is that he wins races in
which he obviously doesn't have a
chance.
In Dutch's screWbaIl set danger.
hardship and risk-taking are ac-
cepted as a matter of fact, but
Schaffer is carrying matters to the
point of suicide. In last evening S
finale George Fonder, a Lansdale,
Pa, driver who set a track record
in his time trial and won both his
qualifying heat and the semifnal,
was rated cinch to win the feature.
That he didn't is a tribute to Schaf-
fer'S tactics.
Fonder. plotting a Ford V-S. had
a neat lead until the eighth lap
when the Dutchman, with his foot
pressed clear down to the car
burator of his cream -colored cycle
powered doodlebug, caught him on
the far turn. Schaffer went high
on the bank, cut suddenly in front
OF Fonder and had the lead.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
All Headline Tuss|es
On Rass|ing Program

Any wrestler not in the main bout
tonight at Turner's Arena might as
well turn in his Handy Hints on
Helpful Holts" and his fraternity
pin, because everything on the pro-
gram strictly is feature-high class,
double distilled, chrome finished,
blowoutproof monkey business. It's
a triple windup, no less, at no ad-
vance in prices.
Ann Laverne, coyly described by
the propaganda department as a
pretty Kansas City miss" will pull
wigs with Evelyn Wall for the right
to meet Mildred Burke. The loser
gets Miss Burke later in the season.
A character known as Stu Hart, is
down for a stretch with Angelo
Savoldi. They worked half hour
last week but you've got to put in a
full hour or its no score on the
payroll. Chick Garibaldi and Ace
Freeman complete the triangle.
AS footnote to all this, Jesse
James is booked with Pat WEIGH
and Mike Heller with Jack La Rue,
but judging from the publicity re-
lease these boys will have to pay
rent to get the ring for their 30
minute sessions.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
PhiIs' Ben Chapman Good Bet
To Be Manager of Year
By Jack Hand
Assoeiofsd Press Sports Writer

Ben Chapman, the fall guy" who
took on the thankless Job OF man
aging the Phillies a year ago, is a
solid bet to be named manager of
the year in the National League
even if his team winds up In the
basement.
Winning 18 Of their last "a games
and moving from eighth place to
sixth, only one game out of the
first division, rates as minor
miracle for the club that holds the
all-time record for finishing last.
Many NOtables Have Failed.
More experienced hands than
Chapman have quit after brief
managerial reigns at Philadelphia
Since 1888 Jimmy Wilson, Hans Lo-
bert, Doc Prothro, Bucky Harris
and Freddy Fitzsimmons have found
the Phils the graveyard of man.
ayers" Not quite a year ago, on
June %, Fitz walked out and Chap
man. acquired from Brooklyn as a
pitcher pinch-hitter a short time
before Fitz' resignation, was a sur
prise choice for the job. The Phils
finished in the cellar, Is lengths
back of seventh place.
Nobody expects the Phillies to
maintain their current pace. But
their renaissance has caught the
fancy of the Nation, much as the
fans went for the Dodgers in 1941
and the st. Louis Browns in 1914.
Philadelphia has taken the Phils
to its heart and last nights So de-
clslon over the st. Louis Cardinals
was the latest reason for jubilation
The fans gave Del Ennis a night
and, contrary to the usual procedure,
the home town hero made good by
driving home three runs with two
hits.
Eddie Dyer sent Johnny Beazley
out for another starting shot, but the
sore-armed highlander didn't last
through the second inning. Chap
man had to us Oscar Judd and
Charley Schanz to insure the YER
dict.
The Cardinals had a chance to
PICK up a game, for Brooklyn had
been battered by Cincinnati, 15-3,
earlier in the day. John Hetki scat
tered - Dodger hits while Raw
Mueller smashed two homers and Ed
Lukon collected five blows off an
assortment of Brooklyn throwers.
Starter Les Webber was the loser.
Pittsburgh staggered out of the
basement behind Nick Strincevich.
who scored his first win of the year,
four-hit 80 whiteWash of the New
York Giants, who now bring I'D
the rear in the Ma tional.
Chicagos Cubs stopped the
Braves f1ve-game win streak, 7-3
to the dismay OF 34,331 Boston fans,
Claude Passeau went the route to
decision EN- Roser.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Mundy Is Among Aces
In He'll Drivers Show

Joe Mundy, for two years one of
the big name stars with the Good
rich thrill show at the Worlds Fair,
will be featured at the West Lam
ham Md Speedway on Friday and
Saturday nights when Jack Koch
mans hell drivers invade for their
first appearance locally since 1941.
Some 20 Hollywood stunt men
and former paratroopers will be
spotlighted in % numbers. Eddie
Duffy, Bobby Ward, Ted Saxon and
Stacy Pennington are some of the
daredevils who will see action.
Duffy, in attempting the amazing
trailer leap" will circle the track
at top speed in a stock sedan, leap
from high ramp, hurdle the trailer
and land on parked cars some dis
tance aNaV
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Major Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Vernon, Washington, 40: Will
iams Boston, .34a
Runs-Wiliams, Boston, 81; Pesky, Bos-
ton. -.
Runs batted in-Doerr. Boston. 5s;
Hits-Berardino, St Louis, 50: Pesky,
Doubles = Vernon. WASHINGTON, 20:
Spence; Washington. 10
NeT York and Lewis. WASHINGTON. i.
Greenberg, Detroit, Il.
stolen bases-Case. Cleveland. IA:
Stirnweiss, New York. IL.
Pitcning-Ruffng, New York. so; Har-
ris. Boston, 1o-2, and Caldwell, Chi
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BattinsmWalker' Brooklyn, .365; Hopp,
Runs-Musial st. Louis, As; cavarretta,
Runs batted in-slaushter. St. Louis.
~: Musial St. Louis: 46-
Brooklyn. so
Doubles-Musial. ST Louis. IS: Ennis.
Philadelphia. and Holmes, Boston. II
Triples--Musial, St. Louis = CAVIAR
Home Runs~Mize, New York, 1s; Kiner.
Plttsbureh, 9
IT, Stolen bases os;ses-Reiser; BROOKLYN: IS;
Pltching-oHisbe, BROOKLYN. 10, Kush.
Evening star., 1946-06-26

Tex Hughson's second straight
shutout was the big news in the
American where Boston stretched
it's leads to 7la games by blanking
Detroit, 10, while New York bowed
to Cleveland's Bobby Feller, 8-3.
Hughson had a tough scrap with
Detroit's Freddy Hutchinson, each
pitcher allowing only two hits.
Hutchsion walked four in a row
after two were out in the eighth.
FelIer Fans 13 Yankees.
The Yankees fell before Feller for
the fourth time with Rapid Robert
tanning 13 to boost his season
strikeout total to 165 in 154 innings.
Bill Dickey's starting experiment,
Lefty Tommy Byrnes, failed when
Cleveland scored six times in the
first inning.
Sam Zoldak outpitched three
Athletic hurlers to give the St.
Louis Browns a To night verdict
over Philadelphia Two homers by
Chet Laabs and one by Walt Jud-
Mich were the big blows.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Phyllis Otto Is Eager
Ito Battle Babe in
Western Semis
BY the Associated Press

DES MONIES, June 26.-There
was at least one rival among the
Is second round participants in the
Women's Western Open Golf Tour
nament today who hoped the de-
Tending champion Babe Didrikson
Zaharias doesn't lose-not until the
semifinal round
The little lady who wished the
Babe well for two more days is
Phyllis Otto of Atlantic, Iowa, the
hardhitting Northwestern gradu-
ate who would like a chance to
duplicate her victory over Mrs
Zaharias in the Western Amateur
Title contest a year ago.
Phyllis equaled mems par at 81 for
the first nine and was one under
women's par at the Wakonda Club
for the IL holes she needed to elm
mate Mary Agnes Wall, Menominee,
Mich, 7 and in the first round
yesterday. She wasn't sure she
could do repeat performance
against the Babe.
She conf1ded. II bet she'd like
to cut my throat"
Little Phyllis meant it in fun. of
course, as she discussed Mrs. zaha-
rias' desire for revenge.
There was much work ahead for
both Phyllis and the Babe before
they could match their woods in
semifinal match.
Still in the field were virtually
all the favorites, including Patty
Berg. the stocky readhead from
Minneapolis, and Louise Suggs, VIM
some Lithia Spring. Ga, entry, the
tournament medalists. The latter,
who topped the upper brackets,
loomed as Miss Otto's foe in the
quarter finals.
Evening star., 1946-06-26

Braking momentarily, Fonder lost
ground, but with the faster car,
soon was playing tag with the wild
driving Dutch. Their antics finally
brought disaster when Mike
Josephs and Larry Bloomer were
forced into spinning collision. and
on the 18th lap Jeep Colkitt blew a
tire, slowing down the competition
until the track could be cleared.
Bloomer and Josepbs recovered
from their spin to place third and
sixth, respectively, while Charley
Breslin took fourth and Shorty Nc
Andrews was fifth. Because of the
showdown, no official time was an
nounced, but the Is lamps were ac-
tually covered in 9:59.9O.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Fiqhts Last Niuht
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

UNION CITY, N. J-Ray Robinson
l41, New York, won decision over Norman
Rubio, 146. Albany, N. Y, UOp.
NEW YORK-steve Belloise. l5a, New
YORK; knocked out Coolidee Miller, 100,
Brooklyn, N. Y, :32 of first.
BROOKLYN - Larry Fontana. 100,
BROOKLYN, outpointed Indian Gomez, 1852,
Havana tSi.
HARRISBURG, Pa-Billy Nixon, 14s,
Philadelphia, won decision over Joe Muir
ply, 145, Harrisburg 80.
HARTFORD. Conn. - Harry Jefra,
l2712, Baltimore, and Nick State, 1904,
Springfield. Mass, fought to draw tsl.
WILMINGTON. Del.---Jimmy Long, 1873.
chester. Pa, won decision over Earl Grif-
nm, 1876, Atlantic City, N. J. t6t.
=, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-AI Mobley. 145,
Newark, N: j.. won on points over Bob
Garcia, 40, Baltimore (sl.
PITTSFIELD, Mass. - Sam Baroudi,
1881. Akron. Ohio, won unanimous deci-
sion over st. Paul, l64l2. Springfield, Mass
0O.
READING, Pa-Jimmy HiK 1874. Har-
New York o.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Ohio State Is Held Golf Team
To Beat for College Crown

In the wide open individual COM
petition Ohio States big gun, How
ard Baker, was looked upon as q
possible new crown wearer. Chief
among his opponents were L. S. US
John Ellis, Princeton's Bill Camp
bell, and Manuel de la Tore of
Northwestern.
Ellis is the southern intercollegiate
champ, while Campbell was medalist
In the eastern intercollegiate tourn-
ament won by Cornell Baker was
the l945 national medalist and has
been booming along this year. De
la Tore gained the NCAA's match
play final in 1912 as a sophomore.
The Springdale course is par Y
and 6,3F yards long. 1t was Prince
tons home stamping grounds in
rolling up its unbeaten record in
dual competition this wear.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
American Racketers
Win al Wimbledon
Without Trouble
By the Asxocicted Prhsx

WIMBLEDON, England, June 26.
Gaining frequent applause on the
center court, Bulge Patty of Los
Angeles, defeated Beat. J. Thomas
OF France, 4-6, 6-3, 60, GO, to-
today as the Wimbledon champion
ships went into the third day.
The match was interrupted Mon
day by darkness with Patty leading
two sets to one and an advantage in
the deciding set. Winning three
successive games in the resumed
match, the Los Angeles youth ad-
vanced to second round.
Dorothy Bundy, United States
player seeded fifth in the women's
singles. beat Mrs. Betty Passing
ham of Britain, Ga, 6-1. Dorothy
played a steady game from the
baseline and easily subdued Mrs.
Passingham who is at her best in
doubles.
In a mems singles match Geoff
Brown, third-seeded Australian,
barely had to appear on the court to
beat H. Mariner of Britain, Go.
60, 81.
Czech Drobny Is Victor.
.J. Drobny of Czechoslovakia, drove
his way into the third round of the
, mems singles, eliminating C.
Spychalla in straight sets. 6-4, e-4.
60. Spychalla recently came to
Britain after serving in the Polish
SQd Corps in Italy.
Tho match o0y,,r1otaJ
4hght shower, handicapping the
'Jzech star whose vision was blurred
by raindrops streaking his spectacles.
Doris Hart of Miami, beat Joan
Ingram of Britain, 60, 6-l, to ad-
vance into the third round of the
women's singles.
b. C. Van Swol of Holland entered
" y, third round of the mems singles
by four set victory over Jack Har-
per of Australia, winning 4-6, 8-e,
IS, 6-3.
= Yvon Petra, French star, seeded
fifth. trounced j. Pallada of Yugo-
slavia in straight sets in a second
round match. Pallada went to pieces
in the final set after battling gamely
against the superior F'renchman.
Brown Defeats BritOn.
Tom Brown of San Francisco
coasted into the third round by trim
ming r. r. Carter of Britain, 6-1
Ga, 81.
Kay Winthrop of South Hamilton
Mass, advanced into the third
round. The New Englander defeated
Mrs. G. Blaisse of Holland, 2-6
60, 6-1.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Pat Canning
Todd of Hidden Valley, Calf
registered an easy 6-1, GO victory
over Mrs. R. E. Haylock.
Betty Nuthall, one of Britain's
outstanding prewar players, con-
quered another Briton, Mrs. D. L
Coutts, 60, Ga
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills
Calf, Joined the advancing Amer
leans. She easily disposed of Mrs
M. Landry of France, So. 6-1
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Minor Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. a.: Baltimore, 2-12.
Rochester, a; Newark, l.
Montreal, 8: jersey City, 2.
HTracuse, 9: Buffalo, s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 5-3 Milwaukee, o--l2.
St. Paul, -: Kansas City, IL
Toledo, 3: Louisville. ,
Indianapolis, S: Columbus. :
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, ,; Sacramento, l.
Seattle. 4: Oakland. D
San Diego, >; San Francisco, l.
Only games scheduled
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, 4-l6: Scranton. l-6
Wilkes Barre, 2-6; Hartford, Is.
Binehamton, s-5; Williamsport, 2-15
Elmira, :: Utica, B.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
ulsa. 1f-3; Houston, 6-3; second
same tie
Fort Worth, 81 Beaumont, 2.
Shreveport, 3; Dallas. 2.
San Antonio, Z: Oklahoma City, 6, 1:
innings.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
BirminRham, :; Nashville, &, 10 innings
Memphis, ,; New Orleans, /.
Mobile, 3: Little Rock, ]
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 6-3; Macon, 30
Augusta. 3; Charleston. >. I0' innings
Greenville, 10: Columbia, g. IA innings
Jacksonville 3: Savannah, >
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Cup Regatta Show
Be Arrunoed

Plans for several other events
to be staged in conjunction with
the Presidents Cup Regatta on
the Potomac in September, were
to be discussed today at meet
ing of the general committee,
with Chairman A. Aubrey Bog
ley presiding. The conference
was scheduled in the cabinet
room of the Willard Hotel.
Swimming, sailing. rowing and
canoeing races will be held and
Bogley was expected to appoint
committees to direct them. The
regatta was last held in 1910 and
was discontinued during the
war
Evening star., 1946-06-26
McNeiIl Leads Net Field

NEW YORK. June 26 fPl.-Top
ranked Don McNeill got a step
ahead of the field in the New York
State tennis championships with a
smoothly executed 60. 60 tri-
umph over Frank Bowden. This
moved him into the quarter finals.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Gomez Becomes MANAGER

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, June 26
(P).-Vernon Lefty Gomez, former
star southpaw pitcher of the YAM
KEGS, has been named manager Of
Binghamton of the Glass A Eastern
League.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Seven Grid Tits Listed
For Valparaiso Team
By the Associated Press

VALPARAISO, Ind, June 25.-
Valparaiso has scheduled seven foot
ball games for next fall, as follows
; September 2s. at Niagara October 3,
e.. Josephs; ~, Ball State homecoming
26. at Eastern Kentucky: November .
Hamline; 9, at Western Michigan; 16. at
Rutler
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Irish War Vets BOOKING

irish War Veterans softball team
wishes to schedule out of town games
for Sunday afternoons. Call Bill
Hickey at Franklin 1898.
Evening star., 1946-06-26

Brings in broa d.
C a is louder,
smoother a n d
better. Many
other models in
stock.
The union times., 1946-12-21

Our new national housing policy
The union times., 1946-12-21
AS WE SEE IT

the Veterans Administration an- nOunces. About 5O,OOO veterans have already used up their pay ments. Another 34O,OOO veterans have been drawing readjustment allowances for 20 or more consecu- tive weeks. The VA reported that by the end of September approxi- mately half the World War H vet erans had filed claims for the job less allowance and the great ma- jOrity had received one or more payments. Thru October the gov ernment had paid out $l,7OO,OOO,- 900 in jObless benefits under the CI Bill of Rights. Claims have dropped sharply, however, in re- cent months, and during the first week of November the VA record ed a dip below the 1000, ,OOO mark for the first time this year.
 Anticipating the weakening or end of effective ceilings on rents, the St. Louis Labor Tribune last week announced a greater St. Louis ss'LandlOrd's Hall of Shame' col umn in the AFL weekly. Occupants of the unique column will be those landlords who by their greed de- serve ''the searchlight of pitiless publicity" If and when housing becomes less scarce, the paper urges. such landlords who now ex- ploit their tenants should be boy cOtted.
The union times., 1946-12-21
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 There was a strange echo of Father Divine in the words of Sena- tor BilbO last week. At the end of a Congressional investigation into charges that he had intimidated thousands of Negroes away from the polls, the pride of the Missis- sippi swamps prepared to leave for Washington. ''Everything,'' said BilbO, everything is lovely-righ- teousness will prevail.''
 FIVE YEARS AGO IN THE UN- ION TIMES: CONN. FEDERATION of Labor calls special state meeting of all Central Labor Unions to dis cuss means of rendering full assist ance toward winning war. CONN. BUILDING Trades plan drive to strengthen and revive all local building trades council and to have them affiliate with State Bldg. T d Council. STAMFORD ELECTRICAL Workers. Local B. 1869, donate $327.65 to Red Cross. PLUMBERS & STEAMFITTERS, Local 349, nominate all incumbent officers with no opposition for conn., ing year. OPM CALLS on Conn. Employers to hire more women as replacements for men called to service.
 More than 100000 veterans will have exhausted their rights to CI unemployment benefits by Jan. l.,
The union times., 1946-12-21

est possible length of time the thing to do is to pour into the top the greatest number of new houses Providing 100000 new homes for people who can afford them, for per haps seven, eight or ten thousand dol lars purchase price, they automatically provide 100000 new homes for people less able to pay. Homes, not new in construction, but new to the family who will occupy them :.
 ''HOw may good house be pro- vided for every American family in the shortest length of time?
 'I am quite convinced that the answer lies in the second, third, fourth, and fifth hand house."
 Had enough?
 Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas O., Cal.), who cited the Binns plan during the campaign, said this was the private housing lobby's answer to the veteran -"hand- -me-down houses for our he
The union times., 1946-12-21

We have a complete housing pol icy. It's very thorough. It will work this time just the way it worked last time. It's in harmony with the trickle-down theory of prosperity to which we are now committed. The profits must be allowed to boil to the top so they can trickle back down to us working stiffs on the bottom. It worked in the Twenties, more or less, pieced out with in- stallment buying, until too many people ran out of something to use for money when they wanted to buy something.
 That's the way it'll work this time. Haven't you noticed how instalment selling has loosened up on the goods that may be worn out before you fin ish paying for them, not on hard goods such as washing machines, refrigera- tors and automobiles? That'll come later One shot in the arm at time. We went crazy once. We can do it again. This time we're making better time. Economists tell us recession is just around the corner.
 STRANCLED HOUSING
 Our new national housino no1ic1,