davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-29

Va. which weighed four pounds.
This lunker took a mad tom"
and put up a real scrap. Crappie
and bluegills along with yellow
perch are feeding we'll in such
lakes as Triadelphia, but it is 60
ing to take a little more cool
weather to put the largemouths
really on the feed. For those who
possess cartop boats, this is an
excellent season for Nanjemoy,
as we'll as other tidal creeks feed
ing into the lower Potomac. Boats
are scarce in these sections.
The bluefish still are holding
forth in the Chesapeake and rock
fish are becoming increasingly &C
tive. The overcast weather this
week has been just right for shall
low-Water anglers, and some size
able rock have been taken from
pockets in the weed beds, particu-
larly over on the Eastern Shore.
Jim O'Donnell, jr., president of
the Ocean City Light Tackle Club.
advises that the season for white
marlin off Ocean City is over.
The past season has been the
best since the war, with approx
mately 800 of the big fish landed.
Alan M. Ferguson of this city
won the clubs first and second
prizes with marlin weighing 81
and rs pounds, respectively. John
E. Larson. also of Washington,
took the prize dolphin on light
tackle. 1t weighed 81 pounds,
and was the largest caught on
any tackle out of Ocean City
this past season. Altogether 10
members of the club were sue
cesSful IN taking marlin on nine
thread line. The trophies will
be presented at the Marlin Club
dinner at Ocean City tomorrow
night.
The season for squirrels and
doves ends in Maryland tomorrow.
Virginia's dove season begins
Monday. Squirrels have been
fairly plentiful this early fall, but
i still not plentiful enough for an
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Parsons. first; E. c. Powers, sec.
ond; Harry Hawkins, third.

Sailing Chairman Bill Heintz Of
last week ends Presidents Cup
Regatta staged an impromptu act
for the benefit of his Race Com
mittee and the Coast Guard as the
races drew to a close.
Coming across the finish in his
Thistle Highlander, the boat took
a sudden puff and Chairman
Heintz tipped overheard. But just
as quickly he was back aboard.
He changed clothes in time for
trophy presentation at the marina.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
National Training Beots
Mount Vernon B. Team

National Training School, which
has been having trouble COM
pleting its football schedule,
opened the season yesterday with
an impressive $50 victory over
the Mount Vernon High "B"
team.
Gordon Price scored two touch
downs and James Whitlock one,
on a 40-yard pass from Pete
Ennis. to highlight the Trainers
attack. NTS next meets Gonzaga
next Friday.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

The Shenan-
doah and the
Potomac are
h a r d hShed
these fall days
when the water
Is favorable.
We have be-
fore us a pic
ture of a fine
S m a | m o nth
caught recent
ly in the North
Fork of the
Shenandoah by
G w. IeheW of
II iSonburg.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Cards, 7; Reds, 0

Totals 81 8 2415 Totals 35 13 ~ s
Bounced out for Byerly in 9th.
Slammed for Peterson in sth.
Cincinnati - 600 600 0O0-0
st. Louis -------- 016 600 00x-7
Runs-Lowrey. Schoendienst, H. Rice.
Howerton. KAYAK CD. Diering. Errors
Sial. Slaughter. D. Rice. Two-base hits
Diering (2). Usher. Three-base hits
KAYAK. Double Plays-Stallcup to Adams
to kluszewski. Pollst to schoendienst to
Kayak to Lovrey 70 Bollweg. Left on bases
O. st. Louis, z. Bases on
Of Poliet. 3. struet outtsy w ByeTiy. very 'o !: BY By
Peterson. l; by Pollet. g. Hits-Of Raj
fensberEer, in 2!s innings: on Byerly. 3
in in = innings; of Peterson; ! in innings;
-Pollet 14-l3D. Losing pitcher-Raffens-
berger Q4-l0. Time-1:50. Attendance
-2749
Evening star., 1950-09-29

Totals 80 524 8 Totals - u 3
'Flied out for Heintzelman in 7th.
Philadelphia ---- 001 000 0OO-d
New York rk~----------- OIL Ool OoX-o
Runs-Ashburn. stanley Thomson (21,
Errnr-None Runs batted in-Thomson
10y Jones, Irwin. Two-base hit-Irytn
Home runs-Thonison t2l. sacrifice
Ashburn. Double play-Hamner to Goltat
70 Waitkus. Left on bases-Philadelphia
aeintzslman, i: of Maglie, ,; of Kon-
3; by MasIie. 3. Hits-Of Heintzelman,
in s innings; of Konstanty. l in 2
innings Winning pitcher-Maglie Qs-4l !.
Losing -Heintzelman $3.50. Time
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Dodgers, Ga; Braves, So
FIRST GAME
'Fouled out for Kerr in 9th.
Popped UP for Hosue in 9th.

Popped UP for Hosue in 9th.
Boston " 200 O0I 02O-h
Brooklyn n------------- 900 200 40x-t
Rnns-TorgeSon t2). Elliott 81. Reese
snfder. Furillo. Hodges. Campanella. Cox
Error-Elliott. Runs batted in-Gordon
Two-base hits-Gordon, Elliott. Three
base hits-Gordon, Elliott. Home run
Snider. Stolen bases-Robinson. Reese
Standardization. Double plays-KerI
to Mauch to 1orgeson. Erskine to Robin
son and Hodges. Left on bases-Boston
3; Brooklyn. 2. Bases on balls-or Haef-
neI n .; on Erskine; sr HIs, struck ont@sy
/. Hits-Of Haefner in Ga innings
off Hogue, l in l q innings; of Hrskire,
in rs innings; off Bankhead, l in rs in
nings. Winning pitcher-Erskine t6-6)
Losing pitcher-Haefner (0-2J. Time
Evening star., 1950-09-29
SECOND GAME.

Runs-waitkus, stanky, Dark; Jones.
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Weitkus,
Stanky, Lockman t2). Two-base hits
Ennis, Lockman, Thomson. Home runs
Waitkus. Stanky. Sacrifce-Muener. Dou-
Bile plays-Stanky to Dark to Irwin; Rob-
erts to Hammer to Watkins; Irwin (un-
assisted: Left on bases-Philadelphia, o;
New York, Z. Bases on balls-0h Rooerts'
8; by Jones, 4. Passed ball-Westrum.
winning pitcher-Jones 13-16). Losing
pitcher-Roberts Q9-1D. Time-2:Oo. At
tendance-1,9S4.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Red Sox, d; Mats, ;
Totals 30 32411 Totals an

W y - II IUIdIS oU ! n I'd
'Fanned for Pascual in 9th
washington ---------- 900 600 OO3-3
Boston - 600 400 1Oy-A
Runs--Coan, Noren Taylor Di Maggie
Doerr, Maxwell, Bats: Errors-Yost
Pascual. Doerr. Runs batted in-Batts,
Stobbs (2), Hatfield, Mele (2). Two-base
hits1Doerr. Bats (2), Di Maggie, Mele
Double ploys-Dropo to Stephens. Michael
to Dente to Taylor. Yost to Michaeis In
TAYLOR, Dente to Michaels to Taylor. Left
on bases-Washington, a Boston, s. Bases
On on balls-Of Pascual,, i of Stobbs a
Hits-Of Stobbs, 3 in Sa5 innings; OF
Nixon, In y INNING. Winning pitcher
Sto6bS G2-O. Losing pitcher-Pascual
1-D. Time-1:45. Attendance-2,411
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Tigers, a; Browns, ;

Totals Al 1898 16 Totals 43 II 80 IA
aNone out when winning run scored.
SWas intentionally passed for Holloway
in Sth
tran for Wertz in Sth.
Tilt home run for Borovy in 9Th; .
Detroit - DOL 100 DOL 001-4
Runs Coleman (2l. Kokos, Mullin,
Lipon, Ginsbere. Robinson: Error-Len-
hardt. Runs batted in-Coleman. Kokos,
Lojlar, Kell Lipon Robinson. Two-base
hits-coleman, Wood. Home runsDCole-
man, Kokos Lipon Robinson; Sacrifice
Arft. Double plays-Upton to stirnweiss
to Arft, Lipon to Priddy to Holloway. Lipon
e Priddy to Kryhoskis Left on N basHs- Ssis
OF PilIette, 6: off Hutchinson. 3; of White,
). Struck out-By Piliette. q: by Hutchin-
son, 2; BY Borowy, ]; BY White 3, Eitsa Is
row. / in ia inning; off White. 2 in 3
innings. wild pitch-Pilette. Winning
pitcher-White (9-6). Losing pitcher
Pillette (3-5) Time 2:44. Attendance-
3Sl4,
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Games Today.

Boston at Bklyn. t2).
Chi. at St, L. M.
Only games.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
SECOND GAME
Totals 80 27 8 Totals SO l3 27 l
"Ran for Holmes in 9th.
titled out for Erskine in 9Th.
fGinrlad Rnrn L..

"Ran for Holmes in 9th.
titled out for Erskine in 9Th.
4Singled for Romano in 9th.
Boston -------- 200 O1O 311-s
Brooklyn ------------ DOL 101 OO1-4
Runs-Mauch t2). Jethroe. Torgeson,
Gordon, Holmes, Verban. Crandall, Brown,
Furillo, Hodges, Morgan. Errors-Robin-
son l2). Cox. Runs battsd in-Gordon,
CD, Torgeson, Chipman, Snider. Two
base hits-Olmo, Campanella. Jethroe.
Hodges. Torgeson. Three-base hit-Gor-
don. Home runs-Brown. Crandall Sacri-
7 ncesHcox. JethIoe. CIandall. Abrams;
Hodges; Torgeson lunassistedl, Left on
baSes-Boston. II; BROOKLYN, 10. Bases on
oalls-Of Chipman, 2; of Hatten. 4 off
Erskine, L. Struck out-By Chipman, s;
by Hatten, q; by Erskine, l; by Branca, /;
innings; of Erskine. 1 in j inning; of
Branca: in Ia innings: of Romano. 2
in 12s innings. Hit by pitcher-By Robin
son (Chipmanl. Wild pitch-Hatten
PaSSeq Stnr1 oaI0campanella g n Winning pitcher
GO. Time-2:25. Attendance-4,5 ,533.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Games Today
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

N. Y. 3-3: Phila.. Il
Bklyn.. 6-4; Boston.
St. L., 7; Cinci.. 0.
Only games.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

Live bait anglers have had fair
ly good bass fishing this week and
with continuance of dry weather,
should do well over the week end.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Games Tomorrow

Phila. at Bklyn.
Boston at New York.
Pitts. at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. L. (nO.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Major League Standings and Schedules
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1850.
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Boston, 4: wash. 3.
N. Y. &: Phila., 6 a.
innings).
Detroit. 4; st. L., 3 a.
innings.
Only games.
Games Today.
Wash. at Boston. /.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Only games.
Games Tomorrow
New York at Boston.
Cleve. at Detroit.
st. L. at Chicago.
Only games.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Fore AND AFT
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Sailboat racing resumes on a
big scale Sunday in Washington
under Potomac River Sailing AS
sociation auspices and on Chesa-
peake Bay under sponsorship of
Annapolis Yacht Club.
The Washington series will con-
siSt of a doubleheader each Sun
day through November S. The
schedule calls for these starts:
Thistles. ITO pm; Chesapeake
20s, lis; Lightnings. 1:20; Com
cts. 1:25; Penquins, 1870; Snipes,
1885. and handicaps, 1:40.
The fall series off Annapolis
runs through October II. The
program is racing division, 10:15
am; Glass A. 10:30; Class B,
10:45; Glass c, IL; Deltas, 11:15;
Stars, 11:30; Thistles, 11:45;
Chesapeake 20s, ppm; Hamptons,
2:05; Comets, 2:10 and Dolphins,
2:15.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
OUTDOORS
with Bill Leetch

Bridge add for Chain Bridge add
~ PoToMAG E T PoiSTs % tEsr
Evening star., 1950-09-29

Boat owners or those contem-
plating a boat won't regret signing
aboard for Potomac River Power
Squadron's annual free classes in
plotting and small boat handling.
They begin October II at 8 pm,
in the Labor Department cafeteria.
Courses in a wide range of use
full and informative subjects will
be held each Wednesday there
after through January 81, accord
ing to Maurice Stead, chairman
of the local board of admissions.
Instruction is open to both men
and women, although actual men,
bership in the squadron which
follows successful passing of the
test is limited to men.
Walter Collier, chairman of the
Washington Sailing Committee
which has sponsored this area S
longest race series of the year,
announces winners. The boats are
based at Washington Sailing
Marina. south of National Airport.
Winners and runners-up:
Combined Chesapeake 20s,
Thistle division-Peggy Wells,
first; Dan Pinching. second; Mort
Knight, third.
Lightnings-Collier, first; Sam
Mays, second; Leon Bielecki, third.
Hamptons-Ray Fowler, first;
Will Hodges. second; Les Schneiter,
third.
Comet. Snipe divisional. L.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Giants, 3-3; PhiIs, IL
FIRST GAME,

Totals 80 ba4 Totals ~ 6@7 s
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

Big Hole-Dillon-Ruby valley Ennis
area have been set for June 1910.
Both commercial and registered
Hereford herds will be shown in the
Big Hole. Seven local sale asso-
Citations report they will have repre-
sentatives at the meeting of local
sale association breeder-delegates
and sale managers to be held in
connection with the Montana Here
ford Assn. convention in Bozeman,
March 80. Other reports are ex-
pected during the month. Mon
tana Treasure, state general news
and picture magazine, will feature
Herefords as Industry of the Month
in its March issue.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
MONTANA HEREFORD
Rzghhghh
By HERB JILLSON, Field Secretary
Montana Hereford Assn.

BY HERB JILLSON, Field Secretary
Montana Hereford Assn.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT of May
IL and IS as the dates for the Great
Falls Hereford Congress had hardly
been made when attendance re-
sponses started coming in. One of
the first to make May IL and IS
reservations in Great Falls was DR..
Seth Shaw meat specialist, Safeway
Stores, Inc. The Hereford Con-
gress' general planning committee
met in Bozeman the first of the
month to make selection of the Con-
gress' discussion panel members.
More on this later :. Sale Hereford
reports are going forward to asso-
citation members this week. Reports,
on being returned to the association,
will be compiled into the Montana
Sale-Hereford list for early spring.
Sixty-six head, including II fe-
males and 81 bulls have been con-
signed to the Montana Winter Fair
Show Window Hereford sale, March
81, which will be held In conjunc-
ton with the Sim of Highwood
show. Dates for the "Vigilante
Hereford Tour" in the Helena-Butte
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Slated for Great Falls, May II and Is
Mid-Century Looking Ahead
Theme Of Beef Congress
By LARRY GILL

have been invited to participate
would make up an excellent ''Who's
Who in Livestock in themselves. A
few of those already listed include
Lyman Brewster, Birney; Tom Ross,
Chinook; Milt Simpson, Volborg; AL
bert Mitchell, Albert, N. M; Bob
Iazear, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Charles
Redd, LaSal, Utah; Dan Thornton,
Gunnison, Colo; Herb Chandler,
Baker, Ore; Harold Fulscher, Gran
by, Colo; Crawford Frost, Alberta,
Canada, and many others.
Among those in allied fields ex-
pected to appear on the round table
will be Warren Monfort, Greeley,
Colo, commercial cattle feeder; A.
E. Darlow, Oklahoma A & M; Louis
Hablas, representing one of the large
packing companies; Fred Wilson,
Montana State college; DR.. R. T.
Clark, National co-ordinator, Beef
Cattle Improvement, Denver; Paul
Schaper, Kansas City; J. Charles
Yule, Calgary, Alberta; Art Thomp-
son, Lincoln, Neb., and r. G. John
son, Montana State college.
Outstanding Opportunity
For the Montana livestock pro-
Queer, it will be an outstanding OPP
portunity to consider and discuss
their problems with large number
of prominent purebred and CONNER
cial breeders. College men will pre-
sent detailed size, weight and quality
tests; packers will discuss the size
and quality of carcass most in de-
mand and commercial feedlot oper-
ators will talk of their needs in the
feedlot. The marketing and manage
ment panels on the following day
will bring the same number of spe-
cialists in their respective fields.
A large number of cattlemen are
expected to attend the congress rep
resenting most of the western and
midwestern United States and from
Canada. Reservations for accommo-
dations at Great Falls may be made
direct to the Chamber of Commerce
at Great Falls for the May 12-1;
meeting.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
q to 211 Cents
for Lambs

PRICES OF 81 to 211z cents
pound were paid in four contract
sales of lambs reported in early Feb
ruary. The transactions, all for fall
delivery, were as follows:
Cascade area, 5000 mixed black
faced lambs at 211z cents (these are
considered to be some of the best
blackfaced lambs raised in the area;
Harlowton area, 1900 mixed black
faced lambs at 21A cents; Choteau
area, 500 mixed whitefaced lambs
at 211z cents, and Harlowton area,
1900 mixed whitefaced lambs at 81
cents. In the latter sale the seller is
to select $50 head of the top eve
lambs from the lot before delivery.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

chemist, especially during periods
of drought and bad winters.
Calcium and magnesium def
ciencies are less common than vita
NINA and phosphorus deficiencies
in livestock. A period of drought
tends to lower the vitamin-A and
phosphorus content of plants and
raise the calcium content, thus dis
turbing the calcium phosphorus ra-
ito, which should be approximately
two to one. Magnesium is present
in sufficient quantities in most
plants and cases of magnesium def
cheney are not too numerous.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Blood Analysis Shows
Mineral, Vitamin Lack

VITAMIN AND MINERAL def
ciencies in livestock can now be cas-
lily determined with the addition of
blood analysis equipment at the Hell
ena laboratory of the Montana Live
stock Sanitary board.
Installed this past year, the lab
oratory is now able with the new
equipment to analyze blood for caro-
tene, vitamin A and minerals, such
as calcium, phosphorus and mag
nesium. Vitamin-A and phosphorus
deficiencies are relatively common
in Montana, according to the boards
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

xfllO-CeQtuIy pOlI1t SGt1OuS1J. 1nSy
have taken a quick look back,
squint at the future and decided
that there was a bit of 'un-unifi-
cation" in their own backyard. Not
only that but they see a period
where efficient management and
marketing is going to spell the diff
ference between making the grade
or going broke. There is plenty of
talent and experience and know
how scattered around, they say, and
they are going to try and get some
of the best of it together and present
it on two-way meeting in Mon
tana.
1t viii be called 'sbeef congress"
and can be considered the first in
ternationa1 Hereford breeders round
table discussion conference ever
staged.
The meeting is under the sponsor
ship of, the Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION with the active assistance
of the Great Falls Chamber of Com
merce and the American Hereford
association. The congress is sched-
uled for May 1918 and will be held
in Great Falls.
Sponsors promise there will be no
long speeches. Instead the congress
will be arranged so that information
will come out of so-called panels or
round tables presided over by mod
orators. Panels will be broken up
into three distinct phases.
Discussion Topics
Topics which each of the three
panels will discuss will include size
and type, marketing of purebred
cattle and management of purebred
cattle. The size and type discussion
will take the first full day of the
congress, with the remaining day
being split between the two other
subjects. Howard Lewis, Bozeman;
Bob Lazear, Cheyenne, Wyo., and
Curtis Martin, Stevensville, will act
as moderators of the three discussion
panels in their respective order The
program is so arranged that there
will be sufficient time for plenty of
discussion from the floor, all of
which may be directed at panel
members.
Size and type discussions are ex-
pected to be both spirited and edu-
cational. Pr S ent day livestock
breeders, both purebred and com
mercial, according to association of.
ficials, are in a quandary as to the
size of cattle best adapted to mos
general purposes. Some expert:
claim there is little correlation be
tween the demands of the packer
and emphasis made by the show
ring judge. Producers, according t.
fancy or reasoning, have made thei
own decision and are breeding tn,
very small, the medium small, tn
medium, the medium large or tn
very large size of cattle.
Discussion. panels at the forth
coming congress will discuss al
sizes and relative merits of each
Type is. to be considered pretty niue
constant factor in all cases in hold
ing the meaning or Interpretation c
the word to apply to individual part
making up a whole, regardless of tn
relative size of the part. In othe
words the congress will bring e1
ponents from each end of the Sit
in Herefords fraternity together fl
a pointed discussion on the re1ati1
merits of each.
Ssxa and Txyr,a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-25
&|g|Z$|||jkI;l &

Monte Flavo Italy gave modern version of the
collective chastity their husbands Joined
Washington D. c., schener, TO- retired from his
job in the Printing Office In tribute to his never hans
strikes the % as sPa drivers found way to call work
Strike suddenly discovered that their
o asfssd Sp s for an" they
United N5os M @ n That s law s Te T ga y Ia s
through union union contracts contracts anu
Newark j. Actors pecqaed on the union union
o~s 0f3 unon @
o asnsea snsya yc nafe % sS fsi@e f9er or ae
In Sydney Australia secretaries of all the eitys trade unions
1896 $ls4 year matters they they have
sss M M0h have p EeSe IN @ r @ w but they
San francisco union representing girl workers 81 corset &
consideration his employees when hiring girls model his
London economists figured that there only
vices commodities which hours factory work will
papers which sell for ~ and haircuts which just 2ic
man n cba bano op eSs s f 5 ao
first prize M in the NaOna % wSen H reported
I'd and pull another lever and then back to the table
Washington, G. the Wage Hour Administration ruled that
interstate as long kept eye freight
a s.a es ~ase raise was ordered for the coal
H sBs s T F sns % ss s ve @ Employers
and emp e%DpXs M sy 5 81 c. Of % ed % easier now for worker
1 p % E a5s & letter. M pr vSbtd %h
eab % e from % ts the e a 1paysr Ss s n ed p
H aa aHd head sre Of % se am %
union leaders caught public attention and spared file
@ Tss s b nSR
officials Of the gn started % their
Committee Railway Workers hunger
e made break the the
and using electric to cooking out
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-25
Donqer! Rent Gouge Aheod!

If you can afford rent increase of 40 or so percent be-
ginning July 1st you don't need to read any further BU
If YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO SHE'LL OUT ANOTHER 1i
TEN, FIFTEEN OR TWENTY BUCKS EVERY MONTH
READ THIS STORY WELL-TTS YOUR LAST CHANCE!
If control dies it's going to hit you right IN the pocket
book-and good.
Federal rent controls will end June 80 unless Congress
passes the extension asked by the President The rich Real
Estate lobby is riding high they have already succeeded III
killing the midde-ncome housing BILL which would nave pro,
vded homes for millions of workers and their anleS ana
now they're shooting the works to kill rent control SO that
they can capitalize the housing shortage and shake the
counys tenants down for all they can get ana & tney WIN
succeed unless tenants make themselves herd out quick
During the next several weeks bills to extend rent
control for another year beyond June 80 will be before Con-
gress The landlord lobby which last year spent third Oh
million dollars fighting rent control and oW-rent housing
stepped up it's spending rate more and is now en-
gagged in gigantic campaign to convince Congress that rent
control should be extended after June 30 They
ganized nationally and locally and they're putting plenty Oh
pressure ON vour representatives in Washington BUT if
your Congressman and Senators hear from YOU and the
rest the in their districts the landlord grab can
be stopped cold That's the way and the only way to pre-
vent your rent bill from skyrocketng come July l.
The real estate boys with straight faces that there
isn't housing shortage any more In the old days they
used consider $50 to be healthy vacancy ratio In most
cities the present ratio only fraction
of % and they know it, but they insist THERE lSNf
Worker have you tried lately to find place to live for your
wife and children at rent within your ability to pay? DO
YOU think the housing shortage is over? When the real
estate boys get to Washington they conveniently forget that
back home there still people living in traers easements
and chicken coops because there's nothing else to be had
Mr. Average Worker, you ready to pay through the
rent control expires June 30? Have you got few
bonds cash, will you have to meet your rent
increase by cutting down of the other necessities of
life your family and your children? If the landlord lobby
convnces Congress that control longer necessary
your landlord Will have his free economy all right Alter
June 80 he will be free to raise rent 10 30 or 1909
he chooses And if there isn't other place for to
what you going to do?
Write your Senators and Congressman today, and tell
them in uncertain terms that you can't afford higher
rents and can't find another place to to- Tell them
them support extension Of rent control Don't leave
to the other guy to write Washington Your representa-
tves in Washington DO pay attention to your letters and if
the grab be stopped. If YOU DON'T DO 1T NOW, get
ready for the payoff July first.