davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11

Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Combs and Mrs. Combs sister of
Chicago, nj; Mr.. and Mrs. Robt-
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Will
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Beck,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Fields. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Artison, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Seals, Nh. and Mrs. Emmett Avant.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Rodgers, Mrs.
Camie Webster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. S.
McFerson: Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Vaw-
ter, Mr.. Taylor Murell and Co.,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Louis. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. South. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Macy. Mr.. and Mrs. N. O. Wilson
and Mrs. ". Bradley.
Mr.. Washington was the recipi-
ent of a purse of S17 and other
presents. Every one who attended
spent a most enjoyable evening
We wish Mr.. Washington many,
many more happy birthdays.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11
Lynn Chambers Menus.

lightly with a
fork. Chill. Whip
cream until stiff
a d c m b inc
lightly with may
o~nnaise. Fold in
cheese mixture.
Place in freezing
tray for three to
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

BEDFUSD PARk-One New Home for immediate occu-
pancy. 2 more for May lt. Small down paymens-F.H.A.
and c. L. Loans. Phone Hiram ID. Dee, ia. 77I8, ia. 1920.
Nice Room for rent for settled couple or railroad man.
Modern conveniences. $500 Map,e Street.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11
Entertaining Easily

Wartime brought back a simple
ity Of entertaining which will last
for some time. We learned that an
elaborate meal need not be served
Tor a gathering to be successful. In
fact the simplest Of food wsl pre-
pared and nicely served viii bring
cheers from any crowd.
A salad with tiny sandwiches
served with tea is ample refresh
ment for an afternoon meeting of the
club. A mountaineering coffee cake
with coffee is ideal for an evening
g%et-together. Chocolate milk and
sandwiches or a casserole is perfect
fare for the children's party.
With sugar still among the scarce
stems. it's a good idea to conserve
on this precious foodstuff whenever
possible. Judicious use of sugar
substitutes will pull you through
many a scarce period, and salads
and sandwiches served with bever-
ages will take care Of the other
times.
When selecting a recipe, check
over the amount of sugar reuuirsd
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11

four hours; or. pack in equal parts
of ice and salt for four hours. Serve
on crisp lettuce and garnish with
additional whipped cream blended
with mayonnaise.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11

before starting TO
mix SO that you
win not be caught
short handed.
Consider also
whether it is wise
to use, say two
CUBS of Sugar for
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11
Nodded Main Dish Salad.

A% - 00h@as
/ tablespoon unflavored gelatin
" cup cold water
/ cup tomato juice
i small a salmon, faxed
2 diced, hard-cOOked eggs
u cup chopped celery
l tablespoon chopped onion
1 teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
Salad greens
Soften gelatin in cold water. Heat
tomato juice to boiling. Add gelatin
and stir until dissolved. Chill until
partially CONCEALED. Flake salmon;
add. Add remaining ingredients.
Place in individual ring molds or
n 8z-inch mold. Chill until firm.
Unmold on bed of lettuce greens
and serve with french dressing or
mayonnaise.
Frozen Fruit Salad.
," Serves 81
1 cup cottage cheese
1s teaspoon salt
1 cup pineapple, finely diced
1 cup cherries, pitted
l cup peaches, sliced or diced
2 oranges, diced
8 marshmallOws, quartered
1 cup whipping cream
u cup mayonnaise y
Combine cheese, salt, fruits and
marShmallDws, tossing together
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11

a cake, or whether a cake with half
or less Of that amount couldn't do
just as well. 1t often will.
Many cookies and dessert sauces
can be made Just as sweet without
sugar. These little economies will
save sugar for the times when you
really need it.
Here are two versatile salads
which can easily meet entertaining
needs. Both can be served with thin
strips of sandwiches to act as a
main dish.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11

forget - Pinkham's Compound
DOES MORE than relieve such
monthly pain. This great medi-
cine ALSO relieves accompanying
nervous tension, irritability,
those tired-out, mean 'pick-on-
everyone feelings-when due to
this cause. Taken regularly
thruout the month-Pinkham's
Compound helps build up resis-
lance against such Distress
very sensible thing to do. Just
see if you, too, don't remarkably
benefit! All drugStoreS.
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11

When selecting a recipe, check
over the amount of sugar ren1linNd
The Omaha guide., 1947-01-11

Released BY Western Newspaper Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Congress Group Discusses
BeIaian Culture Exchanges
By the Associated Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept. 10
Nine American Congress members
today discussed problems of cultural
exchanges between Belgium and the
United States in a 15-minute inter-
view with representatives of the
Belgian press and foreign CORE
spondents at the American En-
basSy.
Arriving from Luxembourg, the
Americans were to meet political
and cultural leaders here. They will
60 to The Hague. Holland, tomorrow
The party included three Senators
and six Representatives: Senator
Hickenlooper, Republican, of Iowa;
Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico; Senator Barley, Democrat,
of Kentucky; Representative Mundt
Republican, of South Dakota; Rep
resentative Smith, Republican, OF
Wisconsin; Representative Judd, Re-
publican, of Minnesota; Representa-
tive Jarman, Democrat, Of Alabama;
Representative Mansfield, Democrat,
of Montana, and Representative
Gordon, Democrat, of Illinois.
Senator Hickenlooper said Ameri-
can movies offered "a good way to
show America to Belgium"
Mr.. Mundt said he looked for
ward to the day when an American
library would be established on the
main floor of a central building IN
every major city of Europe, with
perhaps a theater adjoining where
documentary films could be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Fort Be|voir Plans Open House
AT Research Center Saturday

neering models commonly called
Belvoir's Junior Smithsonian In
stitution," watch demonstrations OF
heavy equipment in action, see mine
and demolition displays and view
the latest types of floating bridges.
Climax to the days sightseeing
will be a football game at pm. be-
tween Belvoir and Fort Myer. A
parade of the 410th Engineer Bat
talon also is on the schedule. Pic
mic lunch facilities will be available
and Army buses will be provided for
transportation.
The temperature test laboratory
includes three test chambers for
testing equipment under atmospheric
conditions of the tropics, desert,
high mountains and the arctic. The
main chamber will take equipment
up to % tons and subject it to fog,
dew, frost, heavy rainfall, high winds
and all sorts of humidity as we'll
as altitude conditions ranging from
sea level to $4,000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14

uw e. J SLOANE 1877 Conn. Ave. NV. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Gov. Dewey to Invade
New England Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. 13.-Gov.
Dewey will invade New England to-
morrow for a two-day visit to the
Eastern States Exposition at Spring
field, Mass.
Gov. Dewey will participate with
the Governors of at least seven other
North Atlantic States in a coliseum
program tomorrow night and speak
at a luncheon meeting Monday noon.
The trip will be Gov. Dewey's first
out of New York State since his mid
summer journey through Midwest
ern and Mountain States in quest of
delegate support for the 1913 Re-
publican Presidential nomination.
The 1914 Republican nominee re-
portedly does not wish to ALLEVIATE
New England "favorite sons" for
the 1913 nomination. He is expected
to bid carefully for second choice
support among the delegates, espe-
cially Massachusetts, IS, the largest
bloc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14

Co, charging she had been scalded
as result of failure of the COM
panys employees to adjust a hot
water heater properly last July when
they went to her home to alter ap-
planes for use of natural gas.
The suit says water became tex
cessively overheated" and that Mrs.
Haas was scalded when she turned
on hot-water faucet. She is repre-
sented by Attorneys J. Bernard
Flaherty and Joseph Sitnick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Scientists at BeItsvilIe
Grow Chestnut Trees
Resistant 10 Blight
By Fronk E. Taylor
Associated Press Stuff Writer

More than 20 years of work IN
developing blight-resistant chestnut
trees promise chestnuts again Tor
Eastern States.
Formerly these valuable trees grew
extensively in the East. Then the
blight, accidentally imported from
the Orient before 1900, swept
through them. Left behind in many
spots were groves of dead trees
standing as starkly as some petrlf1ed
forest.
j. D. Diller and r. B. Clapper,
Federal agriculture research workers
at Beltsville, Md, are seeking to
determine the most suitable Oriental
strains and American-Oriental ny
birds for America.
Wide Planting Seen.
Mr.. Diller said the immediate
future may see widespread planting
of blight-reSistant chestnuts.
But while we are planting" he
added, I'VE must continue the effort
to get better trees by selecting and
breeding"
Mr.. Clapper has been crossing
blight-resistant Oriental chestnuts
among themselves and with the
American chestnut for % years.
Some Oriental hybrids," he said,
SHOW promise as timber trees and
have the necessary resistance, but
hybrids of certain Chinese strains
with American chestnut are still
better.
Breeding and testing new hybrids
require many years, but after salts
factory hybrids are obtained, mass
production of the seeding hybrids
follows"
Virginia Participating.
Virginia, West Virginia and Penn
sylvania are actively participating
in the work of bringing back the
chestnut. In Tennessee work Is
being done by the Tennessee Valley
Authority.
Mr.. Clapper said Georgia, North
Carolina and other Eastern States
also are interested.
The work in the States SO far Is
largely a matter of distributing to
Federal and State nurseries the seed
from well established Asiatic strains.
State forest nurseries also supply
seedlings, when available, to selected
woodlot owners who can be depend
ed upon to plant and care for them
properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14

The public will have its first OPP
portunity next Saturday to take a
look at the Army Engineers re-
search and development laboratories
when Fort Belvoir will have Open
House Day.
If it's a hot day you'll want to
look through a window into the
temperature test chamber and see
an arctic scene with temperatures
as low as 10 degrees below. The
room can switch to the other ex-
IRENE, however, and test equipment
under conditions Stimulating tropi-
cal heat up to $50 degrees above.
The entire camp is preparing to
welcome visitors who come to see
the Nations principal engineer in
stallation, IS miles south of Wash
ington.
Besides the research and develop
ment laboratories, visitors will have
g. chance to see a display of engi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Legion Post to InstoII
New Officers Thursday

New officers of the George s. Pat
ton, jr., Tank Corps Post No. 10,
American Legion, will be installed at
a meeting of the group at $3.50 pm.
Thursday at the Legion clubhouse.
The officers, elected at last
months meeting, are Earl H. Smith,
commander; D. F. Frederick, Eugene
Ekblad and Dupont Addington. vice
commanders; John E. Van SAINT, ad-
lutant; Ralph Werner, historian;
Frank Peckham, chaplain; Joseph
Fries and Albert Baranowski, color
hearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Now Transfers Office

The Nays District Civil Read
justment Office, formerly at 1901
street NV, has moved to new
quarters at the Government 1nfor-
nation Center 1400 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, it was announced yes
terday by Rear Admiral Glenn B.
Davis .commandant of the Potomac
River Naval Command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
$500 Sought in Suit
Against Cos Company

Mrs. Violet c. Haas, 3419 Nichols
avenue S. E., brought $500 dam
age suit in District Court yesterday
against the Washington Gas Light
Evening star., 1947-11-16
HOME IMP. COMPANIES Cont,

ADDITIONS, remodeiine, carpentry. plumb
ing, plastering. painting, etc; free esti-
HAITI g Gsasf aszh Ca ari re- TO-
ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS - Residential
dormcr, windows. rec. rms, and porches
4sstIiSf 4sPaxfhr DkRlvEsWAH and parking Iets.
BUILDER AND coNTRAcToR-aeneral
repairs of all kinds. Bars and recreation
rooms specially. Cali w. sN1DER, Jr.,
coMMERcIAL BUILDING and remodelng,
additions S, porches, GARAGES. etc. TR. 1884,
FENCES G'' ali types, tOe esLe' Wood picket. wire
chain: immediate erection Carpentry. con-
crete work Terms. BMTRITE FENCE
& &, coHsTRUCTIoN CO. DI. ol22
laying, sanding. finishing cleaning: par
ING coNTRAGCIoRs. INC. 1872 Wiscon-
GENERAL CONTRACTOR; new building.
remodeIing, repairing. oak flooring, con
sTete work Gt. eta $50 estimates free c. A
GENERAL REMoDELING of all CONNER
cial property, plans furnished. estimates
fEee Re- r. as RAY u R4sbhds Do BFiaE work
block work and fiaestone work. Call EN-
HEATING-on furnaces and oil burners,
complete hot-water radiation systems with
summer and winter domestic hookup: eX-
pert engineering: 3 yrs. to pay SERVICE
ENGINEERING CO., 1921 Ga ave-, GE
6259. GE. 6065.
HYATTSyILLE CONTRACTING Co.-Roof-
ing, siding, gutterlne, painting, papering:
all work guaranteed: no down payment:
call WA. S4S6, days or evenings.
INSuLATE your attic, save fuel. For
free estimates, call DI. 2704, Alex. 1922
MURRAY ROOFING CO. 22*
KITCHEN REMODELING-Imme in
stallation of the new Kitchen Maid Pillow
less steel sinks. We do entire job; inyolv-
ing carpentry. electrical work, plumbing,
pase;Eng, painting and lin9leqm AIso
CO. 6 on I2l6 Gqnn aye aSrI,,S nv MA: 67lQ :.
warm air and air-conditioning heat 35
years experience. Phone VI. 5S01.
REMODELING, brick or frame additions,
knotty pine recreation rooms, storm win
doWS, plumbing. heating, plastering, paper
ing. painting, asbestos siding, excavating.
COLUMBUS CONST CO., DI. 4774.
WATERPROOFING-A kinds. below grade
an and ,,as above egn grade. ROBERT E. PRICE
YOUR ATTIC can be converted into COM
Portable living quarters. quickly and rea-
sonably; no cash required easy monthly
terms: Call for free estimate. SOUTH
ERN CONSTRUCTION CO., RE. 1859. ga
800 IS 4 LTcKY NUMBER-street num-
bers visible in the dark, delivered and
pEt up. 81. Box 462-S, Star.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ADDITIONS-An phases of home and COM
mercial building modernization in con-
version Carpentry, electrical, plumbing,
heating, interior and exterior dec. GEN
ERAL ENGINEERING SERVICE CO.. RIM.
:304, 500 G st. NV. EX 1875. -21
footing, driveways, porches, bsnt. floors.
steps, retaining walls; old and new work.
C. GALEA. AT. 1854. FIR. 5513. 81
Evening star., 1947-11-16
and lunch, dinners;
$3.50 Sundays and after
? with fountain, NV, apt.
600 down. ELIZABETH

macn llCl. G'A'A@1'A
ssAaSShDw1cH SHOP with fountain. NV, apt
incl, terms. $4,000 down. ELIZABETH
RRGGNMEE4F4txN RGME4F4txN Mb BLiNb SHOP wholesale retail
renovating, very active, $500 gross toI oI
oct viii sell business building: G, los 1ss3 81
STSleffsE MYRThE Only A. ywEAPoN e, tssHi Cos 81 Asa
SHOE 81 m REPAIR SHOP on busy ttaon thoTough-
fare in N. Arl.;, owner ouotes Seoo mo
Ms: mss dsaa EsaS shoo PE''s SykTRE
Frozen PRo EN- 'cDsrARD AND BAR-B-auE, saa sx;
VI. Miss Gould, GIL 7434, MYRTLE A
GAS station on main NV; artery, fully
Iefus. Ho. 1884, DI. 1854, MYRTLE. A.
TEAR9s IYFASps GS GSD cH1LDREN's WEAR, near;
gifts.' large demand for ,children's shoes,
plenty room for expansion. no connect
csli essh Mss fss'i corene. % UN: 1881. MYRTLE A.
pkHGos nkHG AND III HL1dGoR STORE for sale: ex.
Gelrses odern nW well stoeked eolored trade doing
about 5000. 900 annually; can be DOUBLED
ey sSsys WH AaW in nearby
beautiful self service store with new truck;
buy. direct from owner; $4,000 pfus
sjSLf sELF- SERVICE GROCERY and meat mar
ket in fast-growing Arl., Va, doing over
800, 900 per year business; modern EQUIP
ment, including new Dodge panel truck
four room modern apartment: lmmediate
possession: must sell on account OF illness:
sold by owner, No agents; Call Sunday
GROCERY, clean. modern. NV: corner
store: frosted foods. freezers, walk,in box
register: cash trade. DE. 1874, DE aLo4
RESTAURANT, $500; well establisheo
and equipped; rent 500; 81: 900 down
WALTER M EBERMAN, 927 5th st. NV
RE U493, EN- 0:5u:i.
FRONT ROYAL. NA.-Haye large, $50
600 rolling groc. supply truck business ness
with 1892 Ford truck and around 81 SOC
worth of supplies of groceries. This equip
ment with 9. route built up on new SUB.
divisions. will sell at $1,000. Also large
6-room residence. Both available at once
Res. can be bought at $1,000 with S3. .0Oo
cash. balance on res. 5000. payable at
$50 per month. Here is splendid going
business with res. 50, 900 cash viii be the
down payment. Business waiting for 9
iivewire. CLAUDE l. RUST, 800 8. ROYAL
ave. Front Royal, Virginia.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-07
Undesirable Things Happen EasiIy
When Workers Go JobIess-Hunurv

hopelesslyat closed
enterprise system.
An body willing to work does not create
abiding faith in the traditional American way
gsoundng phrases substitutes for good decent
IL would be well for those who
OF our economic affairs remember these gand
The old ModeT good for gone by
four wheeIs and body and powered by gasoline
lizzies
Technically industry has rapidly during
but large portion industry has placed emphasis
icai improvements than Improvement of relationships
the
that most Of would rebel had
Slick public many god bricks-ut our
substantial buildings the which stand the me
The ordinary clay brick dependable building bloc-bu it will
shar and crube subjected too much and
ana substantial Will weaken ard sometimes crumb subjected
much Of the kind of strain
This should
and economic structure to place too much
The may eventually earth but meantime the
strong and the greedy will rule it if they
my ihoe VINO Dut nqge fortunes during the will try to
Ihose VINO gained power be little power will
And many who arew will be rod underfoot
no who would seek understand bor
Taft Hartley should remember this
course under designed
by mfrendly Congress-
These rules take certain things their mem
bers had ghand thew give to
agement powers which can be easily abused.
Men who find themselves with whips
them numerically.
There Of telling what expect those who
suffer the whip ash Usually they attempt % retalae
Those who working outin
rules should remember this. - ~
Numerous subjects they are related to
the economic and political future of the nation.
Another depression like the last could political
eaa that would destroy the things which make
the United States is pretty good place in which
That's why of afford depression
bellies become empty.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-07
Gosh PrizesF For
Best Sfufemenf
On Labor Bill

Washington (LPA) A contest
open to all rank -and-fle union
members has been announced for
the best simple statements of
"Why | am asking members of
Congress to vote for the Labor Ex
tension Bill, S. $780,"
Prizes Of $500 for the best state
mept, 500 for the second best
statement, scaling down to %
prizes of $40 each, are offered by
the Committee for the Extension
of Labor Education.
"The Labor Extension Service
Bill has been introduced into the
U. S. Congress with the united sup
port of the entire American labor
movement" says the committee in
announcing the contest. "Thru CO.
operation with colleges and univer-
sites the bill provides for educa-
tional services to wage and salary
earners, including classes, insti-
tuties and forums, research studies,
moving pictures, exhibits, confer
ences, information and library ser
vices"
"Your work will be judged on
facts and ideas, not on style, gram
mar or spelling," the Committee
announced. The statement should
be about $50 words, and should be
in by Oct. Is. Contestants are ask
ed to write on one side of paper,
to clip name and address on a sep
arate paper attached to the state
ment.
Judges will be chosen from
among the prominent labor leaders
and aeducators who make up the
committee. They include: John d.
Conners of the Workers Education
Bureau; Kermit Eby, CIO director
of research and education; Frank
Fenton of the national AFL; Frank
McCallister of the Georgia Work
ers Education Service; President
James G. Patton of the Natl
Farmers Union; Education Direct
or Victor Reuther of the United
Auto Workers-CIO; President Arm
old Zander of the State, County &
Municipal Employes-AFL.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Commit
tee for the Extension of Labor
Education, 2117 Penna. Ave. N. w.,
Washington Z, ID. c.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-07
Communist Charges
Heard BY Committee
Probing Eta Strike

Washington (LPA) = The three
leaders Of the recent Reynolds
Tobacco Co. strike conducted by
the Food, Tobacco & Agricultural
Workers-CIO were labelled Com
munists by former union officials
before the House Unamerican Acti-
vities Committee last week.
An ex-offce secretary of Local
22 at Winston-S Salem, N. c., Ann
Mathews, who said that she had
been a Communist Party member
for ten years until the end of 1916,
charged that Robert Black and w.
Clark Sheppard, co-chairmen of
the local and Edwin X. McCrea,
Eta international representative,
were Communist Party members.
She stated that there are $50 Com
munists in Winston-S Salem, a town
of $4,000, and that 16 of them are
officials of Local %.
Eugene C. Pratt, who has been
business agent and chairman of
Local %, testified that the Com
munists dominate the local, but de-
MED assertions that the 55-day
strike at the Camel plant, owned
by the giant r. J. Reynolds Tobac-
co Co., was fomented by the Com
munist Party. 1t was purely econ
omic", he said.
The three men charged with
Communist Party membership re-
fused to testify on grounds that
they might incriminate themselves,
and cited the Constitutions safe
guards against an accused persons
being required to give testimony
that might injure him.
In statement issued at the
time of the House Committees
hearings, President Donald Hend-
erson of Eta, accused the IMAM
erican Activities Committee of in
tervening on the side of the en-
ployer. He pointed out that the
Committees pending investigation
was announced and it's investigat-
ors sent to Salem while
the recent strike was still in pro-
gress. He made no reference to the
Communism charges against the
Eta officials.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-07
June Building
Jump Favorable
STATISTICS Show

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-
Housing activity spurted vigorous
ly and the seasonal slump in some
consumer soft goods industries
hattened out during June, EVAN
Clague, Commissioner of Labor
Statistics, said in his monthly re-
view of the employment situation.
"The months developments con-
tinued primarily favorable" he
said, "and at mid-year the forces
supporting the full use of our
working population are still gener-
ally buoyant. Relatively small
scale adjustments are going on in
some manufacturing industries, but
there are strong indications that
the downward pressures which
were felt early in the spring have
been eased and will cause no signi-
ficant changes in employment dur
ing the next few months. The DOM
estic and foreign demand for the
output of American farms and fac
tories continues large and insist
ent.
with housing showing consid-
cradle improvement after belat-
ed start, more permanent houses
were started in June than in any
month since the boom days of the
1920s. About $4,000 units were
started in June, an increase of g.
500 over the postwar record set in
May. The rise was particularly sig
nificant because June often marks
the beginning of a seasonal decline,
and also because most of the gain
occurred in the urgently needed
multi-family developments which
have been relatively neglected so
far"