davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Express Is Halted
So Scot Can Save
.3-Cent Cup of Tea
By the Associated Press

LONDON, April 28.-The crack
London to Scotland express, the
Aberdonian, was brought to an
emergency stop last night outside
York so a Scotsman, John Lowden,
could have his Scent cup of tea.
Mr.. Lowden had dashed into the
station restaurant at York when
the train made it's regular stop
there. He rushed out with his
cup Of tea just as the Aberdonian
began pulling out. He jumped
onto thin wooden railing on one
of the coaches and held fast.
Signalmen tagged down the ex-
press a mile and a quarter away.
Mr.. Lowden, clinging precariously
to the side of the train, was un-
perturbed-his cup of tea still
was in his hand.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
. o..
Truman S Pastor Says Wars
Start in Human Hearts
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, April %. Wars
start in human hearts, not in for
eign offices, DR.. Edward H. Pruden
pastor of Washington's First Bap-
tist Church, said yesterday.
DR.. Pruden. speaking at the
Delmar Baptist Church, said that
although we speak of the worlds
problems. actually we have but
one problem, and that is within
man. Man is his own worst
enemy"
The minister, who is President
Truman's pastor, added the great
est peace society is not the United
Nations but the Christian church.
"Our problems will never ap-
proach a solution" he said, until
we begin to realize that these
problems rest as heavily upon us
average citizens as they do upon
officials in places of great author
ity. Our leaders can go no further
than we are prepared to go with
them"
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Arlington Baby Dies in Crib,
Apparently Of Suffocation

A 15-month-old Arlington baby
died in his crib yesterday, appar-
emily of suffocation, police re-
ported.
Kenneth Earl Shaver, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Nebrow Henry
Shaver, 514 South Twentieth
street, was pronounced dead at
Arlington Hospital at 10:45 am.
Parents of the child said the
baby had been sick for several
days and was taken to Arlington
Hospital early yesterday when he
appeared to be strangling. A ply
Sician treated the infant for, acute
tonsilitis and sent the baby home
because of lack of hospital space.
Results of an autopsy have not
been reported yet by County Cor
Oner w, G. Welburn.
Evening star., 1952-04-28

COTTAGE CITY, ND.
SERVICE PAINT q PAPER CO.
1910 Baltimore BlUd.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, ND.
SUBURBAN HARDWARE
7f06 Marlboro Pike
GALEsVILLE, ND.
H. E. LEATHERBURY
HYATTsvILLE. Nd.
AGER HARDWARE
6577 Aoer Rd.
KENslNGToN, ND.
KENsINGToN PAINT .
WALLPAPER
106I0 Connecticut Ace.
MITcHELLVILLE, ND.
sHATENsTEIN BROS.
MT. RAINIER, ND.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1000 5Ith ST.
SILVER SPRING, ND.
MARYLAND HARDWARE. NC.
$40 Forest Glenn Rd.
PINEY BRANCH HARDWARE
S703 FloDer Auenue
UNION WALLPAPER b PAINT
CO.. INC.
S4S9 Fenton st.
TAKoMA PARK, ND.
wAGNER's HARDWARE
2f6 Carol st.
HARDWARE. INC.
1865 New Hampshire Ave.
UPPER MARLBORO, ND.
MARLBORO HARDWARE D
SUPPLY CO.
WHEATON, ND.
1 vIERS MILL HARDWARE
A~4-@A I1HSA AQ RoaA
Evening star., 1952-04-28

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight L. BrOmwell of
1872 Van Buren, street NV,
who celebrated their 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary with a party
in the MayfiOwer Hotel yester-
day. They we're married here
April ~, 1902. Mr.. BrOmwell,
president of d. L. BrOmweIl,
Inc, 710 Twelfth street NV,
was given an automobile by
his employees at the party.
Evening star., 1952-04-28

NORTHWEST
COLONIAL DECORATORS
5S1f Georgia AUe. NV.
COOPER HARDWARE CO.
1902 Fourteenth st. NV.
GENERAL PAINT &
1916 Fourteenth st. NV.
GRAND 5-1.0O. HARDWARE
1&I ISsS n; cggstol ,To s.; NV.
FINISHES. INC
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1900 Wisconsin Aue. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
2475 18th st. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1877 Macarthur Blrd. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
S5n.S Ssn cos"se.ie4t es C q ~ A1s sr NV.
PREcfsfos f1aa SfeTs'a TINE M; HiMi HARDWARE
PYus-ADAMs PAINT CO.
TITLE PAiN1 r nj 4 "HipwE. co.
S554 Georgia Ape. NV.
NORTHEAST
AMCO MILLWORK. b
LUMBER CO.
S701 Bcnning Rd. NE;
1900 12th St. NE.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1884 Florida AUe. NE.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
2IO9 Rhode Island Are. NE.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
StS1 BenniHG Rd. NE.
SOUTHEAST
Z. s. BURGESS q SON
2S6 7th st. Sc.
RERLTN'S HARDWARE
4II0 Southern Are. Sc.
BERLN'S HARDWARE
III BoUen Rd. Sc.
HTLLCREST HARDWARE
$50 Alabama Aue. Sc.
HOMEMAKERS HARDWARE
SIS 8th ST. Sc.
MAHONEY WALLPAPER CO., NC
S2I Pennsylvania Are. Sc.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
sos Pennsylvania Are. Sc.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
SSIS Alabama AUe. Sc.
Z. ROBINSON, INC.
2S6I PeHnSplUdHid Ave. Sc.
4fEVENS SERVICE STORE
hAL1
Evening star., 1952-04-28

Distributor
& PAINT &C
1922 New York Ave. NV.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. co
1905 Mt. Vernon Are.
CROFT & ANDERSON INC. -,
Fdirtnr County G
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1913 Mt. Vernon Aue.
TIE TIn; UNITED UNITE pjsTS STORE GA
Harrington I
ARLINGTON, VA.
JAMES HARDWARE
5S03 Lee Highwav
PEOPLES HARDWARE KE
S9if Columbia Pike
1927 Wilson Bird.
L. c. SMITH. INC.
$3.50 N. WASHINGTON Bird. Ar
UNION WALLPAPER PAINT W.
2801 wilson Blrd.
CLIFTON, VA. J
F1}e1sL EgcKLEY,s Gosrs1 STORE
SIL
BLApEhsBURe, ND.
H. G. DAPP HARDWARE co.
1919 Defense Highway Z
BETHESDA, Nd. :
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1000 Wisconsin Ave. IA
CHILLUM, ND. :
cHnLUM PAINT & HDwE. 7
903 Chilum Road
COLLEGE PARK, Nd. UP
COLLEGE PARK PAINT D \
HARDWARE
coLMAR MANOR, ND. WI
PEOPLES HARDWARE
sS97 RlGdenSbur1 Re. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Prince Georges Charter
Plan Will Be Debated


The proposed charter movement
for Prince Georges County will be
debated before the annual fall
dinner of the county's Real Estate
Board at Z pm. Thursday.
The affair, to be held at the
Prince Georges Coli and Country
Club. will include talks by two
opposing charter candidates. Mich
olas Orem, jr., one of the five
candidates put up hy the county's
Better Government Committee,
win speak for the charter, and
Edward G. Bell, jr,, one Of those on
the slate put up ~ the county
commissioners, will be against It.
Blair II. Smith. executive secre-
tary Of the real estate group, said
Board President Winston Clay will
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Sfennis Sees Byrd Slated
As Senate Finance Head
BY the Assoeicted Press

A growing prospect" that Sen
ator Byrd, Democrat of Virginia,
will head the Senate Finance
Committee next year-in event
Democrats control the Senate
was reported today by Senator
Stennis. Democrat of Mississippi.
Senator Stennis told a reporter
he has heard considerable specu-
lation that Senator George, Dem
ocrat Of Georgia, now chairman
OF the Finance Committee, will
take over the Senate FOREIGN
Relations Committee.
Senator Stennis said "the grow
ing prospect that Senator Byrd
will be chairman of the finance
committee is being received with
much satisfaction among the con-
sentative wing Of the Democratic
Party.
1T means a close scrutiny over
the tax program and a leadership
for reductions wherever possible.
AS a conservative I would be ex-
tremely pleased"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

of the dollar does not compare
with the rise in real estate values, -
he added.
Mr.. Simpson said he was speak
ing as president of the Leeway
Heights Veterans Association. A
congressional committee report
mentioned that the Broyhill firm
had failed to comply with Veter-
ans Administration specifications
in some of its housing projects.
eff Mr.. Broyhill wishes to con-
fuse the issue by bargaining to buy
the houses back" Mr.. Simpson
said, then he certainly should
offer to buy our houses for what
they would have been worth had
the Broyhill company lived UP
to the contracts and given us the
houses for which we contracted,
plus the rising real estate market
value. We paid for one home and
received another that is worth far
less"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Absentee Voting in
WEST VIRGINIA

As a serUice to the Districts
absentee Uoters The Star has
published Uoting regulations in
each State for aseTt Nopember,s
election. One State suas pub
lished each day. TodGy's final
instnlln1ent is for residents ,Dl.o
wish to vote il, West Virginia:
Officers to Be Elected; United
States Senator. 6 Representa-
tiveS to Congress, Governor and
other State and county officials.
Residence Requirements: State,
] year; county. so days.
Registration: In person or by
mail with clerk Of the County
Court any time except the 80 days
before an election; closed after
October 4. Permanent II elector
votes once during a period covered
by two primary and two general
elections. Every one who did not
vote in 1913 or since must register
TO vote this year.
Absentee Voting: Permitted in
both the primary and general
election. Request official applica-
ton form between October 4 and
October IS.
The voted ballot must be re-
turned by registered mail and re.
ceived by the clerk In time for him
Ito deliver it to election commits
sioners before polls close on elec-
ton day.
Further Information mag be
obtained in the lobby OF The
Star Building, Eleventh. street
and Pennsylvania Avenue NV,
Uhere the District League OF
Women Voters has set up a
poters' service desk. 1t is open
from 10 am. to 8 pm. Monday
through Friday and from 10
am. to S pm. Saturday. Teley<
phone Republic 1894. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

|U-turns in the regulations, Mr..
Lubar explained: At an inter-
section with traffic controls,
i'm . block having signs specifically
prohibiting 1t. and where it can't
be made without backing up or
blocking traffic in some way.
He volunteered to bring the law
books to the officer this afternoon,
when he goes on traffic duty, and
his offer was accepted.
Mr.. Lubar Is chairman Of the
laws and regulations committee Of
the Commissioners Traffic Ad-
visory Board.
And, incidentally. he wrote the
new traffic laws which went into
effect in the District Ia Ocs Der.
1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
". De Mix, Lawyer
To Be Candidate for
Arlington Board

William j. DeMik, 39-year-old
attorney, announced his candidacy
for the Arlington County Board
on a non-partisan basis yesterday,
third Arlington County resident
to- do so. =, S-s-. : 20
sMrs DeMik will enter his name
during the Arlington Town Meet
ing at 3 pm. Thursday at the
Thomas Jefferson Junior High
School.
Two Others Seek Seat.
The other two non-partisan
candidates are Daniel A. Dugan,
one Of the three County Board
members who was ousted by the
Virginia court ruling against
Federal employees. and Mrs. Ruth
Cox, president of the County
Civic Federation and wife of
former board chairman Robert
w. Cox.
+ Mr.. DeMik earlier had been a
Enon-partisan candidate for the
'four-year County Board post
which is included on the general
ballot November 4. He lost out
Ito Ivan A. Booker. however, dur
ing a town meeting September A.
In this race, three board men,
bers will be elected in special
ballot to fill out the unexpired
terms of Mr.. Dugan, Mr.. Cox and
Alan L. Dean. It was the ruling
by the Virginia Supreme Court
fof Appeals against Mr.. Dean which
led to removal of all three.
Has Office i'm d. C.
Mr.. DeMik, a native of Illinois,
maintains a law Office in Wash
ington and also is secretary
treasurer of an Arlington real
estate development firm. He
worked for the Government from
1884 to 1914 and was graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity Law School.
He lives at 1873 South Buchanan
street. Arlington Forest. with his
wife and three children. He is a
member Of the Arlington Forest
Methodist Church; the Bancroft,
Thomas Jefferson and Washington
Lee Parent Teacher Associations,
the Citizens Committee for School
Improvement, tina Arlington Forest
Citizens Association, and is a
former delegate to the Civic
Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Lubur, Author of Traffic Laws,
Promises Showdown on U-Turn

Attorney Nathan M. Lubar, who
knows a little more about traffic
regulations than most people, to-
ray was going to show . traffic
policeman q few points about the
law.
Mr.. Lubar made q U-turn late
yesterday on II street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
NV. turning around the front
Of a streetcar platform.
The policeman. whose name Mr..
Lubar did not get. commended this
was a violation. Mr.. Lubar said
it wasn't. simply because there Is
nothing in the traffic regulations
prohibiting it. n
There are three types Of Illegal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Bad Insurance Risk
Has Big Celebration
On Tooth Birthday
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

GOSHEN. VT, Sept. 23.-Sev-
enty-four years ago Edward ..
Blackwell was refused insurance as
a bad risk.
Today he celebrated his Tooth
birthday.
So many persons wanted to help
him celebrate that the Thorpe
Camp for Crippled Children was
taken over for his party.
Mr.. Blackwell keeps busy even
at his age. He chops his own wood
and last month went to Chicago
to attend meeting Of the Amer
lean Society Of Civil Engineers.
He is the oldest living graduate
OF Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute and for many years owned
and operated the Brandon Elec-
trio Co. in neighboring Brandon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Bible Glasses to Open
In Arlington Schools

Religious education classes In
Arlington schools on the dismissed
time basis will resume on October
6, Mrs. w. B. Davidson. director
announced today. Glasses will be
held In all county schools except
those on q half day schedule.
Nine teachers will assist the di-
rector in teaching classes at 2 pm.
twice q month on days when
teachers meetings are held in the
schools. More than 1000 children
were enrolled last year In the pro-
gram, which is supported by the
Arlington Council of Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Gov. Stevenson
Talks Tonight
In Baltimore
Attempts to Win
State Back; Topic
Muy Be InfIotion
By Q s.off cerespend.n, q NJ. s,ar


NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Gov.
Stevenson may give his views on
imitation and the cost of living for
the first time in the presidential
campaign when he speaks in Bal
timore tonight.
The Democratic nominee will
leave here by plane this afternoon
for the Monumental City to try to
swing Maryland back into the
Democratic column this year.
In 1948 Gov. Dewey got Mary
lands eight electoral votes, mainly
because of Henry Wallace's pres
ence on the ballot. The Repub-
licans carried the State by a
plurality of only 1928 votes, and
the Wallace Progressive ticket
polled 1888 votes.
The late President Roosevelt
carried Maryland in all four Of his
elections. The Republicans will
make a strong fight for the Free
State this year, however. AS a re-
suit of growth in population,
Maryland has nine instead of
eight electoral votes now.
1t has been a part of Gov.
Stevenson's strategy to devote
September to full presentation
of his position on all of the major
issues, and one of the few he has
not yet discussed is imitation and
the related problems of price and
wage controls. One of his aides
limited that he may do so in Bal
timore.
AS the Democratic nominee pre-
pared to leave New York, he was
elated by the warm reception
given him yesterday by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor conven-
ton. They gave him the noisiest
greeting he has received from any
audience since the campaign
started.
Later in the day he received
word that Richard Rodgers of
the team Of Rodgers and Ham
merstein had switched his sup
port from Gen. Eisenhower to the
Democratic ticket.
He also got a telegram from
Steven Anderson of Salem, Greg,
former national vice chairman of
the Young Republicans, an
nouncing that he. too. is now for
Gov. Stevenson.
1T is doubtful if Gen. Eisen-
hover had more loyal or active
partisan that I was last spring, ~
Mr.. Rodgers said. Il felt wei
wanted Gen. Eisenhower, notl
Senator Taft. We wanted Ger.
Eisenhower, not Joe Mccarthy.
I now find that we have lost al
general and inherited the other
two"
Mr.. Anderson explained his
change of heart by stating the
things he had hoped to hear from
Gen. Eisenhower are being said by
Gov. Stevenson. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
|BIoodmobiIe Will Visit
|Fuirfox Chapter House

The Red Cross Bloodmobile to-
morrow viii make its first visit to
the new Fairfax Chapter House,
$40 South Payne street.
Mrs. Rosemary Kenyon, chair
man Of the blood program for the
county. announced the hours Of
10 am. to 4 pm. for donors. She
said appointments shouldsbe made
by calling CIR. 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Local Officials Warned
OF Rent ControI DendIine
By me Asseeiassd Press

Economic Stabilizer Roger l..
Putnam today reminded commune
ties that they must act by next
Tuesday If they wish to extend
Federal rent controls.
Mr.. Putnam said some local Of
ficiais apparently are under an
impression that they could have
Federal controls reimposed after
September 80.
MIR. Putnam added:
II would say to the local officials
OF those communities: If you do
not act by September 80 to con-
tinue the existing controls, the
Federal Government under the
present law cannot bail you out if
rents Skyrocket.'
Congress last summer provided
for an end of all rent controls on
September 80 except in local COM
munities where governing bodies
took positive action to keep them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Get Out The Vote
How to Register
in
Falls Church

Harry Wells, registrar. City
Hall.
Between $50 am. and S pm.
Monday through Friday. Also
from Z to 3 pm. September IS.
and Sam. to ! pm. October 4.
Deadline for registration sof
Qualifled voters Is October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Textile Wages to Rise

MANCHESTER. N. a.. Sept. %
tR1A 1-cent hourly cost-of-
living wage increase will be re-
ceived by about $500 New Hamp-
shire textile workers October 1.
An estimated 100. 900 New England
textile workers win receive.sim-
liar boosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Neon Thief jailed

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. % (R.-
Clarence Elsbury, %. Greenfield,
Ind. was fined SO and sent to
jail for 10 days yesterday for
stealing Is cents front Lorenz
Rosemeyer. Q blind news vendor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Mexicon FLYERS Honored

MANILA, Sept. % R-A Mex
lean air squadron which fought
the japanese in the liberation Of
the Philippines was awarded q
citation badge by President Ell
pidio Quirino today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
BroyhiN and Campbell Clash
Over Veterans Housing Report

Opposing candidates in Vir-
ginia's 10th District Congressional
race clashed last night over a Con-
igressional committee report ont
veterans housing in the Wash
ington area.
Joel T. Broyhill, Republican,
said his opponent has brought the
housing report into the political
campaign by innuendo, intimat-
ing that the Broyhill building firm
is involved in something crooked"
Edmund D. Campbell, Demo-
Graf, said the voters are entitled
to know that Mr.. Broyhill's firm
is mentioned in the report as one
which failed to comply with Vet
Grams Administration specifica-
tions in some of its housing
projects.
The clash came at the end of
q, dinner meeting of the Alex
andria Junior Chamber of Com
merce in the Penn Daw Restau-
rant in Fairfax County.
Asked to Explain.
Mr.. Campbell was asked by al
member of the group to explain
his frequent references to the re-
port in recent speeches.
"The league committee report
makes assertions that certain
firms in the area have Short
changed veterans in not comply
ing with specifications of the Vet
Grams Administration" Mr.. Camp
bell said.
Mr.. Broyhill denied that the
league report expressed criticism
Of his firm, M. T. Broyhill & Sons,
Inc, Of Arlington. $3.50
1.-THE league committee got its
information from the central Of
flee of the Veterans Administra-
ton which had received some COM
plants from some of our purchas-
ers," he said.
These complaints were not
screened by the league commit
tee but were added to it's report,
he contended.
Mr.. Broyhill said he could seei
no purpose "other than an under
handed purpose" for bringing the
committee report into the cam
paign.
Attack Policies Of Parties.
Both candidates devoted the
major portions of their speeches
to attacks on the policies of the
opposing major parties.
Mr.. Campbell accused the Re-
/ publican Party of opposing every
forWard-looking measure enacted
in the past 80 years as being
Socialistic.
Mr.. Broyhill said Americana for
eign policy under the Democratic
administration has been q crazy
quilt. day to day. catch as catch
can policy" which has resulted in
three major wars, He said the
Truman administration has fol-
lowed disastrous fiscal and eco
nomic policies"
j Mr.. Campbell said the Wash
lington Metropolitan Area needs a.
single public utility regulatory
body to replace those. now con-
trolling transportation in Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the District.
He said the one agency could
bring order out Of the chaos Gre
ated by having four separate
agencies In operation. He also
expressed support Of enlarged
Federal aid to Northern Virginia
communities in the education.
field. -
Both candidates said they are
opposed to socialized medicine
and both said they favor con-
struction Of more bridges across
the Potomac between Northern
4 - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Takoma Park Council
Votes 10 End Rent Curb
After Next tuesday

Inc TaKoma Park City Council
last night voted, 4 to 8, against
extension Of rent controls after
next Tuesday.
The four councilmen opposing
the extension were Charles H
Klinck. Frank E. Lucas, James B.
Parkhill and Sydney w. Tymeson.
Favoring retention were Ray H
Eccleston, Milton Kramer and
Walter H. McClenon.
The Council recently held public
meetings at which citizens and
landlords discussed rent control.
Its decision was held up for a
housing survey by the Office of
Rent Sterilization. The sources
of the report used IN obtaining the
information included newspaper
advertisements in three Washing
ton newspapers, real estate opera
tors. apartment buildings and a
check for vacancy signs.
Real Estate Survey.
Real estate firms handling rental
housing units in the Takoma area
were surveyed and the eight firms
showed they managed 1877 units
with three vacancies. Apartment
buildings selected showed 3O1
rental units with only one vacancy.
The check Of Torrent signs re-
.yeaied none except for a few sleep
ing rooms. The rental units
involved totaled 525, with only six
vacancies. The report disclosed
that Is canvassers were refused
information or were unable to con-
tact; II successfully located rental
units, while 9 were unsuccessful in
locating rental units.
Councilmen Differ.
There was a difference of opin-
ion among members of the Council
las to whether there was housing
shortage. Mayor Ross H. Beville
felt that there was substantial
shortage and pointed to the recent
Montgomery County extension OF
rent control until next April 80
Reference was made to various
towns which have voted In favor
LOT extensions. including Hyatts-
vile. Mount Rainier. Greenbelt
Gaithersburg, Rockville and Glen
Echo. He said Takoma Park
should not be left an island" il
the midst of these communities.
Harold J. billiard, ST., city clerk
presented letters and petitions
favoring and opposing rent con-
troll. The total number of sigma
lures was 106. including five letters
favoring control and two petitions
with 81 signatures in addition tt
five letters. against control