davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Catholic InformatiOn "Ever a virgin?" What say the Gospels?

Mary, the Mother of Jesus Christ, was 8 virgin throughout her life.
 This is an article of faith which every Catholic must believe be- cause 1t is one of Gods truths revealed through Scripture and through Tradition. Now Tradi- tion comes to us by word of mouth and by written word, that is, the writings of the early Fathers. As both are Gods reve- lations, they cannot conflict.
 But aren't there conflicts? For instance, was Mary always 8 vir- gin? "Yes," says tradition. But don't both Matthew and Mark contradict this when they tell us of the brethren of the Lord"?
 Brethren of the Lord," sure; but if this means blood d-brothers, then how about other texts? For instance, the Scriptures plain ly imply that these brethren were older than Jesus. If blood brothers, then Mary must have had children before Jesus. Then Jesus was not born of virgin. Then St. Luke,s famous first chapter is entirely aSkew.
 Again, if Jesus had blood-broth- CTS, why is He so frequently called the "son of Mary''-only He? If He had od-brotherS why did He not, when dying on the Cross, confide His Blessed Mother to one of them rather than to St. John who was the son of Zebe- dee and Salome?
 And so we become entirely con- fuSed-until the scholars tell us that the Hebrew term for "breth- ren" did not necessarily mean blood brothers. Here in brief is their explanation:
 In the Hebrew and Aramaic Gin which our Lord Spoke) there was no exclusive word for cousin. The word "Ah" could, and often did, mean brother, cousin, uncle, nephew, or even member of the Sh11IC U11NC, 0O SO O4UCu u9cCA IA the Old Testament. It is trans lating the word "Ah" as "Breth- ren," and understanding it to mean blood-b brothers, that caus- es the seeming conflict. Take it to mean cousins" or merely relatives" and the Catholic dog ma of the perpetual virginity of Our Blessed Lady remains Nn- scathed.
 Remember that the Apostles preached and taught by word-of- mouth for at least six years be- fore St. Matthew started to write the first Gospel. Remember, that the civilized world of the day was converted to Christianity be- fore the Church had gathered to- gether and declared inspired these writings now known as the New Testament. Remember that it was the great St. Augustine of Hippo who wrote in the fifth cen tury: For myself, I would not be- lieve the Gospel unless the auth ority of the Catholic Church moved me thereto"
 If it's anything Catholic, ask CathOlic-Or write: Catholic InfOr nation, 625 Baldwin Street, Wa terbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18

at first carried on in several groups at weekly meetings in the homes of committee members. A sewing room was later maintained at Apothecaries Hall building, and from there was moved to the Grieve Bisset building. During the en- tire period the local commit tee made or collected and repaired about five thousand garments. Many afghans and patchwork quilts were also sent, as well as hundreds of purses containing toilet articles.
 135 Paid Ministers
 The report, made public on auth ority of the Christian Science Board of Directors of The Mother Church, reveals more than 100000 Christian Science men and women served in the Allied armed forces during World War II.
 In addition to the above, 1162 men and women Christian Scien- IISLS CdEI1eO SplrlLudl neduuR anu comfort to the armies at the front, to the battle fleets, the air services, and to the military camps. There were 26 Christian Science chaplains in the Army and Navy of the United States; 25 Officiating Min isters and Authorized Workers abroad; and 481 overseas volunteer wartime workers in the Allied armed forces.
 The average monthly expenditure for camp welfare activities was $75,- OO0. The following gifts were made: 57,041 copies of Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tUreS," by Mary Baker Eddy; 12,- 564 copies of Mrs. Eddy's other writings, including biographies; 52,- 873 Bibles; 21,OOO copies of The Christian Science Monitor (sent each day); 8,225 copies of The Christian Science Sentinel (sent each week.; 5,345 copies of The Christian Science Journal (sent each month).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Lutherars to Hear Dorothy Ekstrand
Philippines Internee Cherry Street Church Guest Monday; Naugatuck Sending Large Delegation

Interned in the Philippines for the duration of the war, Miss Dor othy Ekstrand will speak at the Zion Lutheran Church on Cherry Street next Monday evening.
 Evacuated from China to Baguio, Philippine Islands, in the spring of l041 with other students at the Col lege of Chinese Studies at Peiping, Miss EkStrand was among those on the islands when Japan conquered and took possession. First interned in Baguio she was transferred Dec. 90, 1914 to Bilibid prison in Mani Ia, where she was rescued by the American forces February 4, 1945.
 Miss Ekstrand, who is native of Minnesota and graduate of Cokate High School, began service as mis- Sionary in China in 1891, teaching at the American School in Kikung- shan, Honan. Because of war con- ditions this school was later moved to Hongkong and finally closed. It was then that Miss EkStrand en- rolled as student in the college at Peiping. She is also a graduate of St. Cloud Teachers College in Min nesota and of the Lutheran Bible Institute in Minneapolis.
 Members of the Salem Lutheran Church of Naugatuck have been giv- en special invitation to attend this meeting, and the Rev. William R. Frendberg reports that quite a number will come to Waterbury on Monday evening. Members of the Women's Missionary Society of Zion Church are planning to serve cof- fee after the program. Miss Fix strand comes here from New Haven, where she will speak on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18

in Chicago in 1917. The remains of the little nun" repose In the chapel of the Mother Cabrini Edgh School in New York City. Many thousands of persons who ere now living were personally acquainted with Mother Cabrini.
 There is tremendous interest throughout the United States in the canonization ceremonies and, if 1t were not for the difficult travelling conditions, many thousands of per- sons would attend this historical event. On the special plane, there will be representatives of the. vari- ous Houses of the Missionary SiS- ters of the Sacred Heart from New York, Chicago, Denver, Seattle, Los Angeles, New Orleans and many prominent Catholic lay members, who were closely connected with Mother Cabrini during her lifetime, will also make the trip. It is pos sible that more than. one plane will be required to convey the official party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
100000 Christian Scientists SerUedU s.
 Church Spent $s,OOO, 900 on Wartime Activities; 26 Chaplains Aided Army
 And Navy

According to information just re- beived by the First Church of Christ, Scientist, it is learned that from June 1, 1040 to December 31, 194S, the Christian Science Church-The Mother Church. the First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. expended for wartime activities a total of $S,OO0,OO0, including camp welfare work and relief in the oc- cupied countries and in Russia and the United Kingdom. This figure does not include the cost of labor for packing, knitting, etc which was done by thousands of volun- teerS.
 Members and friends of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Water bury, actively participated in this widespread volunteer activity, from the Spring of 194l, until last sum- mer.
 The work of the local Christian Science War Relief Committee was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
  
 Naugatuek Church
 Chooses Delegates
 And hIiernafes =
And AIiernaies

Naugatuck, May 18- Carlisle B. THtt1e and George Wood have been named delegates from St. Michael's Church to the Episcopal Diocesan Convention at Christ Church Cathe- dral, Hartford, next Tuesday, it was announced this morning by the pas tor, the Rev. Winfred B. LanghorSt. The alternates will be George Wig ellsworth and Raymond Melbourne. The calendar of events at St. Michael's Church next week fol- lows:
 T:AS P. M.-St. MichaePs Guild meeting in the parish house. 8 P. M.-Playmakers drama sec- ton in the choir room.
 Tuesday
 6.4S P. M.-AltoS and sopranos. 8 P. Playmakers' rehearsal an parish house.
 Wednesday 0P. M.-R. 6 A. committee meet ing in the choir room. 8 P. M-Playermakers' meeting in the parish house.
 Thursday 3:3O P. M.-Brownies in the par hsh house. 4:45 P. M.- Grammar School choir.
 7:3O P. M.-Troop ', Boy Scouts. 8P. M-Playmakers' rehearsal in choir room.
 Friday
 9:3O P. M.-Troop s, Girl Scouts 7:3O P. M.-Troop "A, Girl Scouts P. M.-Boys choir. q:15 P. M.-Girl's choir. R:3O P. M Entire choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Catholic

IMMACULATE COMPETITION Corner West Main and s Rs Ss.ss s the asy Ph ST. Ssss 1 sad Rev. a Peter ouny pastor Masses and 10 a.
 ST. FRANCIS XAVIER 625 Baldwin Street.-The Rev.
 ad the RsT uSn s the E 4S aa:sS asS s:2O s:so and II Rosary and benedictOn ST. JosEPHs Corner cOneres. Avenue Street. ha Rs ta ssS the RR Eo.srS Y1een ana Masses 10 and Il ST. sTANISLAUs KosTKA. SS East Farm street-Ths Rs 59hn a.!s,sst the Sey N FoaE 0gs .sS T be given the o'clock Mass OUR LADY OF LOURDEs, sOo South Main Street.-The SnS ss RsH s the Rsy SsO 7:so. 9. 10 and Il a. m Rosary and benedction ST. MARGARETs. ses Willow Street.-The Rev. John A.
 aT Hp Fssss and the Esy ovsT and the Used 10 s and ba II 10 % The lower and upper . OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL. 1855 Highland Avenue Rev Austin Saunders assstants S ss sion %as'ss a. ;.S no and Il m Rosary and 'en'de- ST. PAT PATRIoKs 50 ehsrs; s.ress-rhs Rev Eusen.
 asa the nsy s;sO and . II The last Mass will be high Mass SACRED HEART. 5 wocott strest--Ths Rev Henry E.
 o04 ns Se% ST. ANS sis # fss ss.a Man % srss-rh. Rev nsp..
 the ST. PETER AND ST. PAUL. B southmayd Road-Ths Rev Michael keatinR pastor and the Rev. James Wood and the Rev John J. sullivan assistanta BLESSED sACEAMEST. lss Robbin. s.rses-rhs Rev Edward L. Morrison. pastor. and the Rev Robert Ghsgnop gn and the Rev Anthony sirna assistants. ST. LGCY's 20 Branch street1Tne Rev Felix scogio Alex Alex Ricc9 sssistanta Masse. 8. and lOso m ST. THOMAS 7s Crown street.-The Rev John P Ken- Gsay & &paSor @ and the Rev Joseph pay ana the EeY Rosary and benediction at 2
 ST. JOHN OF THE CROSS. MiddlebuFy-The Rev. Hu- bert P Carrig. pastor Masses 7:3O. 9 and II a. Mass St Theresa's Church Woodbury a. Novena of the Holy Infant of Prague Tuesday 7:sO ST. MARY MAGDALENE's. oeLyilIe. ls Buckingham Street.-The Rev Thomas McCsarry pastor Masses
 sG twS at one in the church tos aG.ltS the pns5 s~ in,.h m The last Mass s high Mass rs. .. .s... ST. JOHNSs Watert0wm. 7l2 Main etFeet-Th9 Rev Myles Calvin. pastor, and the Rev. Gerald Catcher. as siytdnL masses at C s:lS and 4O m Asx 1 si.o celepTated in Bethlehem at II a. Rosary litany of the Blessed Virgin and benedictIon at 1880 D m wTa ANTMONYGs Prospect. Prospect ROOA-The Rev. john McTeague uastor Masses at and n a m No fo1leas0ns wIll P heagd sst0rA Aasas. c1nI..-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
THE SALVATION ARMY

184 Cherry Street captain and Mrs. John VanGould
 Officers in charge.
 Today E45 P. M.-Praise Service. Con- ducted by Envoy M. Petz and daughter, Miss Ina Petz of An sonia.
 Tomorrow 1000 A. M.-Sunday School. 11:3O A. M. = Morning Holiness Service. Sermon by Lieut.. Charles Mcclellan. SIS P. M.-Young Peoples Legion 7:45 P. M.-Salvation Service. Ser mon by Captain John Van Gould. Subject: "A Great Cru sade." Monday, May 20th- 7:45 P. M-Worship Service con- ducted by Major Wm. Harvey and Vocal Quartet from Bridgeport. Tuesday, May 21St- 7:45 P. M.-Service of Music con- ducted by Captain and Mrs. Elmer Worthy and Sextet from Bristol. Wednesday, May 22nd- Y:45 P. M.-HolineSS Service con- ducted by Gospel Team from Hartford. Thursday, May 23rd- 7:45 F. M.-Program by Home League Department. Friday, May 24th- 7:45 P. M.-Service of Song and Testimony by members of the Manchester Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Valley Association To Meet i1l Seymour
Second Congregational Church Sending Three Delegates Sunday; Memorial Service May 28

MT. and Mrs. John Marchant and Herbert S. Smith will be delegates from the Second Congregational Church to the Spring meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Association Sunday afternoon at 3, in the First Congregational Church, Seymour.
 The Executive Board of the Pas sion Players Guild has donated $500 to worthy causes. This is to be given in four allotments-$1OO to be sent through the Congregational Christian Committee for War Vic- tims and Reconstruction for food for Greece; $1OO to the Rev. James F. Mckinley for mission work in the Philippine Islands; $50 to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18

Wonen's Association, part of which is to be used for Young Peoples Conferences and $50 to the Society's Committee of the Second Church.
 Piano Needed
 Realizing that Davenport Hall is used frequently for musical events and that there is need for piano of concert quality, the Senior Choir voted to- start fund for a new piano by donating $1.
 A Memorial Service in honor Of men from the Second Church who gave their lives in World War n will be held in the church Sunday morning, May 26. Ex-service men and women and service men and women will be the guests of honor and are asked to attend in uniform. Major James B. Allan, recently re- turned from the European area, will deliver the address.
 The Home Missionary Committee is packing a box of good, clean used clothing to be sent to ThorSby Institutute in Thorsby, Alabama. Clothing may be left at the church and marked for the Home Mission ary Committee.
 Miss Ann Mccarthy of the wv. CA. will be the speaker at the Evening Department, Tuesday, May g. Friday evening, May 31, this same Department will have DeS- sert bridge in Davenport Hall at 7:3O with the following ladies in charge: Chairman, Mrs. Stanley Krom, Mrs. William Welsh, Mrs. George Keillor, Mrs. D. Olsnd An- derson, Mrs. George M. Sumpf, Mrs. John Callender, Mrs. Irving Bald- win, Mrs. Claude B. Link and Mrs. Donald Macdonald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
State To Fight Gypsy Moth With Air Blows

New Haven, May 18 = UP) = The State is going to carry on it's fight against the gypsy moth from the air.
 Entomologists at the Connecti- cut Agricultural Experiment Sta tion announced today plans for spraying 300 areas of Oak Forest near Barkhamsted- one of the most heavily y-invested areas in the state. The plane will spray DOT dissolved in kerosene. Experts said that air spraying cuts costs by one-sixth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
 Plans Party orPriest
 Rev. George 0'NeilI,
 Recently Transferred,
 To Be Feted June 5

Naugatuck, May 18 - The Rev. George T. O'Neill, assistant pastor of St. Mary's Church, Union City, for several years, transferred to St. Joseph's Church, South Norwalk, last week, will be given a testimon- ial party June 5 at 8 P. M., accord ing to recent plans made by so- cieties of the church.
 The Rev. George J. ValciauskaS of Waterbury who succeeded him as assistant pastor, was named chair man of the general committee. At the testimonial, Father ONeill will be presented a gift. Mrs. Mary T. Caine will make the presentation.
 It was decided to have members of the Altar, Children of Mary and Holy Name Societies and the Study Club assist in making final ar- engagements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18

craft Corporation, to avert strike of its 1,2O0 workers.
 Union and company representa- tives said that would attend con- ference at Boston Monday, called by the acting regional director of the U. s. Consolidation Service. Union members voted early in March to strike, but negotiations have continued for two months with a federal conciliator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Sunday Services iu Churches of Waterbury

CHRIST, Bethany-The Rev. winfred B. Langhorst pas tor. Holy communion and sermon. S:so A. M Sunday school, 10, A. M
 ST. MICHAEL'S Naugatuck-The Rev. winfred B. Lang horst, pastor Holy communion 7:30 A. M sunday school. 9:3O A. M. Md-morning devotons lO:lb A. M Prayer sermon, Il A. M Mir. and Mrs. Donald Fowler MT. and Mrs Harold stnson and Lois Munger will be in charge of the program for the Young Peo ples Fellowship and election of officers 7:So P. M.
 ALL SAINTS', Oakvile-The SQuires. pastor Holy communion, A. M Church school, S:SO A. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Methodist

GRACE. l4s0 ThomastOn Avenue-The Rev Richard Nut De n 7ss sssst Feowship. The chEistis9 AavsntuTsrs eaa;s Glass x1sn1e %sss %esaay ss sns aSTs pns Islands nso Win psa at eSe s1sT society for Christian Service WedHsSdsy 7so ao ohTissa serySs @ at the home %Ssrs of Sshn CG.PsS 2 snaTs pssto9 Nam Lie M t6s gastOs sermon subject sSS,sst & at the sS5
 i1ss TaIt6 rsaTys3s 1syi1s meeting. SIn P M Our Problem in Securing Religious ss sy sss ing of the spnday School Workers MonSay SsS sas ssssS;
 story hour foE children Friday r Junos Dsr1 eho,f af sse sSs S:y EEis:y sae Annual spring WEST SIDE HILL. 1oss West Main stEestIrhe Rev. B Whittemore, pastor. Church School, S:4b A: M woEp y A s%d lo sP. M In o case of psin the E FsllowshD meet at
 Interdenominotiondl % .Ss ss :sas sssssh % D;ssSA t Essss ssSas As i Ira TsooR g l S % seoss ssoqt m.ssiss %ss wsdnssdsy. s:sO F. M. Boy Scout troop meeting Fri GLAD TID1NG TABERNAcLE, Corner Union and sopth Elm Carlson minister S ssndsy school .dSae a The tn. Ss a.aD .hs wc ssres P. M. Prayer meeting. Thursday F. M
 Advent Christian ADVENT CHRISTIAN sl Cherry strset=rhs sos Rev Ariel ch .SSsset Ss souTss Sunday ss H. os 1Ss ss s
 Baptist
 2s AHs sSso r1s a. Us'iss w plsa1h \ iAs vosAaAp s:se ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Attention Readers

Democrat readers will con- fer a favor if they will notify the Circulation Department of any irregularities or delays in the delivery of their paper. Please Phone 4-2121 before 6 P.M.-Saturday before 4 PM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
ChiIdren's Day

Children's Day will be observed Sunday, June g. Parents who have children to be baptized are asked to send in the names at an early date to one of the ministers or to the church secretary.
 The closing meeting of Cub Pack No. 2 and picnic will be held Mon day, May 27 at 5:3O P. M. at Fulton Park near the pavilion. There will be games, presentation of awards, campfire and story telling. All Cubs, Den Mothers and Den Dads are urged to be present. |,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Propellers Division
 Seeks to Avert Tieup

East Hartford, May IS = (UP)- A new attempt was being arranged today for settlement of the con- tract dispute at Hamilton Standard Propellers Division, United Air
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
ConQreQotionol

WI
 SOUTH Piedmont and Baldwin Streets-The M Webb Wright. pastor Church school for all departments ns m seFSee a by the pastor Il A. M Young Peoples Christian Eel ITALIAN Corner Union and South Elm sreetsIThe Rey
 DTGrc pastor Church school III A. S M ject at the worship Il A. M Devotional service sEcoSD coineS West Main Street and Holmes Avenue The Rev John e Walker pastor Love is Sar at the woTshpa 1T A. M % Church school 10 M Weekday school of Religion. Monday, s:so P M Cubs Tuesday, 2 P M. Air scouts, Tuesday P M. Daven- snss SEl We Wednesday sso M Girl scouts. Wednesday. 1 P M; Mariners. Wednesday. P M Sea Scouts. an Nurses Association Thursday Junior choir rehearsal Friday. P. M. Senior choir rehearsal. Friday. 7:so THIRD, 531 Highland Avenue-The Rev. Conner R. Lewis. ton will be pastors subject the worship. lO4s A M Naugatuek Valley insters AsscestiSn or Meetng Menes cy BuNkRs affI ;s s74 Bunker M Key isct at the worship II A. M Pilgrim Fellowship Sso UNION, Oakvine-rhe Rev Oscar Locke, pastor; The PisiD Union Church viii exchange puipts Rev snuff will speak A Religion That Lifts Us up, 10, 1S4s ssc A. M Pilgrim Fellowship will meet at the parsonage ArnoS an S1 W tell Of the ss the Pilgrim Tsilowship meeting; 7:sS P theny pastor Church school for the fourth grade and breach on Ss of the Church
 % % @se s e He srS %ay xb
 for t the chor t nsn msmDer w be aa up of Richard D. Ely Mrs Horace Baldwin Mrs: j.. day, sa5 P M Girl Scout Troop No g. under the leadership of Lena capristO will hold Mother and P M Church women will work for the Red Cross and Waterbury Hospital, Wednesday, 10 A. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18

Columbia, Mo. GUP)-The state cooperative wildlife research unit has a call for quail wings-Missou- ri grown.
 The wings will be examined to ascertain the age ratio in birds bagged during the past open season to determine success of the nesting season and influence of the hatch on hunting luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Africon Methodist

MOUNT OLIVE A. M E. ZION. Se Pearl Street.-The Sailsnan W. Weller, pastor, Church school s3O A Call Church Men to Acquit Themselves Men will be the pastors sermon sub ject a the worship in observance of Mems Day, II A. M. The Rev. R. B. Hurt of Bridgeport will speak A Lasting Memorial at the Mems Rally S;5O F. M
 Christian Scientist
 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Corner Holmes and Mitch ell AvenueServiceg, 1O2t5 A. M, and F, M sunday achooL 1Os4k A M Wednesday meeting. 2. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Nougotuck Plans Clothing Drive

Naugatuck, May 18-A drive for servicable used clothing will be held in borough schools and the Day Nursery May 24, School Superin- tendent Harold E. Chittenden who has charge of the campaign here, said today.
 The clothing will be distributed by the Save-The Children Fedora tion to needy children in rural dis tricts in parts of the United States and in five European countries.
 Blankets, sheets and other bed ding are desired. MT. Chittenden asked tears in the clothing be men, ded if possible and that it be clean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18

sions will be heard Saturdays at D. and from D. m. Mass is also celebrated in Bethany at 10 a. ST. MICHAEL's. l434 ThomastOn Avenue-The Rev. James J, Mccormick pastor and the Rev. Thomas P. Guinan, assistant Masses 7:30. g. 10 and Il a. Rosary and benediction
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

the ICC order, success in beat
ing back both the 12-cent l. fare
and the proposed streetcar fare
boost depends largely on the de-
termination of T. riders to re-
fuse to pay more than the legal
10-cent fare.
Meanwhile, the surface lines
fight for. higher fare remains
unresolved. Although a number
of complications have tended to
confuse the issues involved, GER
tain facts stand out.
. l. The city administration
and the Chicago Transit Au-
thOrity are supporting the
move for higher fares. Their
language is carefully hedged
with ifs and butts, but the in
tent is plain.
2. Their Ostensible reason is
that closing the door on higher
fares will endanger the city's
acquiring the lines. OppOnonets
of the Increase point out, how
ever, that higher fares will ac-
tually strengthen the claims of
bondhOiders now blocking city
ownership.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06
Nation fights price disaster

1T they persist in their de-
sire to lead this nation in a
period of boom and bust,
promise to persist in boycott
ting their products"
TAKING the pledge in the syl-
van theater near the towering
George Washington monument
were groups from the United
Public Workers (CIO), United
clearinghouse Workers (CIO) /;
the National Maritime Union
(CIO); Washington Telephone
Traffic Union (NFIW): National
Association for the Advancement
of Cclored People, Michigan City
Committee OF Detroit, and dele,
gates from Peoria, st. Louis,
New York and Chicago.
Meanwhile, hardly waiting
for the deadline to pass on rent
ceilings, the National Institute
of Real Estate Brokers declar-
ed that a price rise of mot
more than Is or 20 per cent"
would be thrown on tenants.
While Massachusetts Governor