davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Plants for Hot, Dry Situations
Start Is Vital in Exposed Soil Where
Moisture Drains Away From Roots

A number of other un-loving
shrubs may be used in such situa-
tions although they will need bit
more care in getting well-started.
When once well-rooted they will
Withstand much more heat and a
drier situation than is commonly
realized. Several OF the shrub roses do
we'll, even the spireas and weigelias
may be seen growing under such
conditions.
Perennials: Most gardeners think
OF perennials as requiring rather
protected set Of growing conditions
However, some seem to thrive under
neglect and in few cases they are
less rampant and weedy If neglected
The Butterfly weed is one that does
best If allowed to bask in hot dry
situation, and the Yarrows are
much less weedy. We all know that
the New England asters grow along
dusty roadsides and put on a bril-
liant show of color in the fall. The
Coreopsis. Towering spurge, peren-
nial sunfowers. four % clocks. cone
flower, hardy cactus and yucca need
only a start and they will perform
brilliantly in almost any such situa-
ton. Others such as yellow camo-
mile, sweet William, babysbreath
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Maryland Professor
Awarded Medal for
Disease Research

DR.. j. c. Shaw, professor Of dairy
husbandry at the University Of
Maryland. was awarded the Borden
Gold Medal recently for his work
on acetonemia. or ketosis, q disease
Of dairy cattle that has only re-
Gently been considered Of wide
spread Importance.
Since ketosis reduces the milk
flow, 1t Is Of economic Importance
to dairy farmers. DR.. Shaw's studies
are the first to contribute funda-
mental knowledge about the dis
ease.
The disease occurs from two to
six weeks after calving, and some
times may be confused with milk
fever. In addition to reducing milk
flow, the disease causes loss Of ap-
petite and general lethargy in in
fected cows.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Garden Tasks

Order IRIS roots Tor planClng
as soon as possible. Oriental
poppies and Madonna lilies
should be planted in August,
but peonies can wait until Sep
tember.
Alyssum edgings can be kept
in flower if clipped. Clip first
on one side and then the other
rather than an all-over shin
Cling at one time.
A properly applied dust is
hardly noticeable. If applied so
heavily that it coats the foliage
some injury to the leaves may
occur. Certainly a blanket OF
dust cuts off the suns rays and
reduces the functioning Of the
foliage.
1t Is seldom practicable to
use the same sprayer for the
weed killer (2-4-D) and for the
fungicides and insecticides. The
weed killer is very difficult to
remove and the least trace OF 1t
in a spray Injuries plants and
trees. Ammonia water-one
tablespoonful to the gallon OF
water-left in the sprayer over
night may remove all Of the
2-4-D. 1t is the most effective
cleaner available.
Plan the fall vegetable gar
den now, it will soon be time to
start planting.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Milk Production
Tops Last Year

Despite a decrease in the number
Of milk cows on farms, milk produc-
ton during May was 0.5 per cent
greater than for the same month
last year, according to the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics. Produce
ton in May amounted to 1913 bill
lion pounds.
The rate Of grain feeding in May
was ahead Of last year despite a
poorer dairy products-feed price
ratio. This was because Of ampls
supplies of feed on farms.
The daily average Of grain con-
centrates fed per COW, the bureau
said. was pounds, or 13 per cent
above the previous year.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
DOT Spray Mixture
Protects Shrubs

A DDT spray for the control OF
Japanese beetles around the home is
inexpensive and easy to mix.
For protecting ornamental shrubs,
the home owner should use . so
per cent wettable DDT powder. For
an approximate per cent spray, use
one heaping tablespoon Of DOT
powder to 3 gallons OF water.
For Use in high pressure spray
equipment, per cent spray is
recommended for beetle control.
However, with home sprays some en-
tomologists recommend that a S
per cent spray will give better pro-
lection. This may be made by add
ing s. tablespoons of the so per cent
DDT powder to three gallons OF
water.
Cover foliage OF plants preferred
by beetles and repeat spray in about
10 days. Do not use DOT on vege-
tables that are to be eaten. 49,
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Rotonone Spray Kills
Mexican Bean Beetle

Home gardens in the Washington
area are being warned by entomolo-
gists to protect growing vegetables
against Mexican bean beetle attacks.
The Mexican beetle. unlike the
Japanese beetle. is not affected by
DDT. The Mexican beetle may be
controlled by either dusting or
spraying with rotonone.
Entonologists said valuable
spray combination for the home
gardener Is a mixture Of OTIS per
cent rotonone and per cent
copper spray. This will give pro-
lection against the Mexican beetle,
most other insects and common
plant diseases.
A three per cent nicotine dust or
Black Leaf 40 spray will control
plant lice on leafy vegetables. The
Harlequin cabbage bug. the squash
bug and green soldier bugs may be
controlled with a 20 per cent Sabo-
dilla dust
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Farmers Coop
To Pioneer in
Meat Handling
sy a s,off Core, pond.n, ef The stor


TIMBERvILLE, Va, July S.-A
cooperative meat-packing plant,
one of the few in the United States,
is taking shape here, and Is ex-
pected to be in operation by fall.
The plant is to be known as ths
Shen-Valley Meat Packers. Inc, and
will bring to five the number OF
farmer owned co-operatives here.
A group OF Shenandoah Valley
livestock producers organized the
cooperative. A campaign Is now
being conducted to increase MEM
bership in 18 Virginia counties and
five in neighboring West Virginia.
Now under construction is a brick
and glass plant that will have no.
600 square feet of floor space and
will have a capacity of from 400
to 500 cattle, the same number Of
lambs and calves and from 1000
to 1900 hogs per week.
Already looking to the future. di-
rectors Of the cooperative have
brought into the valley a number
of Minnesota No. l boars. This
is hog developed from crossing tl1s
Danish Landrace hog with Amer
ican breeds. It is economical on
feed and produces better hams and
bacon.
Directors also visualize in tbs
future a packing house -to-con-
sumner" idea that has never yet
been tried. When this is developed
the resources Of neighboring cold
storage cooperative will be used
to quick-frecze meat in cuts and
packages that will fit the needs Of
any size family
This would allow the housewife
to pick her meat already packaged
in cuts that she desires. It Is be-
lieved that producer packaging will
cut waste, give better quality meat
to the consumer at less cost.
Heading the Executive COMMITTEES
Is K. A. Keithly OF Harrisonburg.
Other members are D. c. Craun,
vice president: o. r. Lindstrom.
secretary-treasurer, and T. w. Heitz.
R. r. Renalds, H. S. zigler ana
r. s. Graves. members
Evening star., 1947-07-06
for
eterans
By Maj. Thomas M. Mol

Here it is question and answer
day again. The first query has
come in from so many readers that
/ can't attribute it to any one in
particular. 1t is How long do !
have before l must finish my edu-
cation under the CT Bill?"
The law states that GI Bill edu-
cation must be started not later
than four years after discharge or
after the official end of the war mot
yet declared) and must be finished
not later than nine years after
discharge or after the oficial end of
the war-whichever is later.
From T. p, Spokane: IF I want
to use only part Of my terminal
leave bond for converting my term
insurance to 20-pay life insurance,
what happens to the balance OF the
bond?"
1t stays with the Veterans Ad-
ministration until it becomes due,
which is five years after discharge
under the present law. If your bond
is worth SITS and you want to put
$68 into insurance, you will get the
balance from the VA on the due
date of the bond. If the present
law is changed and bonds are made
transferable or cashable, then you
get the SLOT right away.
From C. B. NJ, Rockmart, Ga:
IF veteran is receiving 100 per
cent disability compensation and
should 60 to work, is it lawful for
the VA to reduce his pension?"
Yes-but not because he goes to
work, strange as that may sound.
Disability compensations are paid
according to the degree of disability.
II the disability improves and be-
comes less serious, then the COM
pensation can be lowered. If 1t
grows worse. then it can be raised.
The VA puts emphasis on this fact
that it encourages the disabled to
60 out and get jobs. If they possibly
can. And it says that the ability OF
a disabled veteran to go to work
has no bearing on the amount OF
pension paid, or rather compensa-
ton paid. 1t puts this very strongly.
From G. H. T, Oklahoma City:
What is the minimum amount to
which q veteran may reduce his ma
tional service life insurance when
he converts 1t?
One thousand dollars. He can
carry from 81 900 up to the maxi
mum $4,000 in multiples OF $500.
From w. S., Washington: How
much longer do We have to reinstate
our lapsed term insurance without
taking q physical examinations"
The deadline on that is August !,
1s4T. That leaves just little over
one month. After that all holders
Of NSLI which has been in a state
Of lapse for more than three months
must take a physical examination to
reinstate.
From q. W., New orleans: What
about this vacation business under
the GI bill education plan? Can a
veteran get his 80 days with sub
sistence allowance automatically?"
No-he must apply for 1t. If he
decides to interrupt his training
course at the end of semester in
order to save up his period of ELI
gibility, then he won't get the 80
days. Also, he must have accumu-
lated enough time in training to rate
80 days off before he can get it. It's
figured at "a days per month for
each month in school.
Maj. Mai and his stat are
equipped to ans,oer any question
from a World War III peterdn.
Send your questions to him IN
care OF this newspaper and IN
close q self addressed, stamped
eNpelope.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Logging Show Scheduled.

The new developments in logging
equipment will be displayed at a
special show to be held in connec-
ton with the annual meeting of the
Allegheny section of the Society OF
American Foresters to be held July
l6, II and 10 at Seven Springs Farm
Champion, Pa, according to Asso-
citation Secretary Harry w. Dengler
OF the Maryland Extension Service
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Manure.Compost

A small amount OF well-rotted
manure or compost applied in 9
band around growing vegetables will
help tremendously to increase their
size and quality. These will act as
a mulch and at the same time will
supply fertilizer nutrients to the
vegetables. Strawy manure can be
used as mulch around tomatoes and
other plants with very satisfying
results.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Parity Prices Rise Again.

The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics has reported that parity
prices last month regained their
April peakes as prices paid by farm
ers for feed advanced to the highest
level since last August.
The bureau said the mid-June
Evening star., 1947-07-06
RESORTS.
ROYAL OAK, MD.
BEAUTiEUL PAsAOENZ INN

BEAUTIFUL PASA0ENH INN
Bea autiful Pasadena Inn On MaryAnds
Eastern Shore is surrounded BY acres Of
land and water. Is unsurpassed ~
vacation spot. Come and enjoy the best
vacation yeu have ever had. Select elien-
tele. Fred Harper, Royal Oak. Md.
Phone St MichaelS 74F22
Evening star., 1947-07-06

From IS to 45 days are required
to cure ham before smoking, and
from II to 30 days for bacon.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Holstein Record Given.

The Holstein- -Friesian Association
of America has reported that Belle
vue Ormsby, a COW owned by the
Bellevue Farms at Hyattsville, pro-
duced 144,290 pounds of milk and
$3.50 pounds of butterfat during
eight yearly milking periods. Her
highest record was made at the age
of 5 years and 7 months, when she
produced a. ,7s3 pounds Of milk and
933 pounds of buttertat, the asso-
citation said.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
By jones Birchfield

A new chemical groWtn coIltToi
that will balance 2, 4-D. now famous
killer OF broad-leaf weeds, seems
to be In the ofing. Agriculture
Department research workers say
the new chemical, called IPC for
Isopropyl-N-Phenyl Carbamate, has
given favorable results in the con-
troll of "quackgrass."
IPC, developed in England during
the war, attacks the narrow-leaved
plants. It's action Is opposite from
that Of 2, 4-D, which attacks only
the broad -leaved varieties-such as
dandelions, poison ivy and ragweed.
Scientists point out that IPC may
become an aid to farmers in pre-
venting the growth Of grass and
other narrow-leaved pests IN culti-
waited crops. Tests thus far 1ndl--
cate that the broad-leaved plants
are not injured by the chemical.
Scientists said the chemical may
now be purchased from some chemi-
cal houses, and added that IPC
probably will be found soon in pack
ages under special trade names.
They said that no poisonous ef-
fects TO persons from the use OF 1PC
have been noted. They warned,
however, that care should be used
in handling the new chemical until
more is known about its actions
While IPC controls "quackgrass,' y
scientists said, 1t SO far has proved
ineffective as a crabgrass control.
Meanwhile, scientists report an
ever increasing list of weeds that
can be controlled with 2, 4-D. The
sodium salt, investigators said, is
very effective in killing such plants
as thistles, burdock. dock, chicory,
wild onion and sticSweed. The
ester is considered more effective
in the control of woody plants.
Schools Teach Conservation.
The public schools in some sec
tions of the Nation are being used
to impress upon coming genera
tions that civilization depends on
the fertility of the land.
| In Iowa, the close Of school this
spring marked the end Of the first
year of a three-year experimental
educational program in soil con-
seryation.
The new courses were worked out
by a committee OF educators and
soil conservationists, and are given
to all grades in Iowa schools. Both
those students who will become
farmers and those who will enter
other professions. educators believe.
will gain a healthy knowledge Of the
contributions made by the land to
society.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Farm Developments in Brief
Chemical Supplements 2, ADS Work;
Parity Prices Are Raised Again

parity index-prices paid, interest
and taxes-after declining point
in May. rose again to the April
level of 230.
Prices received by farmers, how
ever, the bureau said, averaged
slightly lower than a month ago
with the result that the parity ratio
or average relation of prices re-
ceived by farmers to the parity in
dex-declined from 119 to 1l8.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Maj. Mai and his stat are
equipped to anstoer any question
from World War III peteran.
Send your questions to him IN
care OF this newspaper and IN
close q selt-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

dilla dust
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-21
1f1Iann

Gum eriteu Mal, ieitoem bie Ge.
publlfaner in Sen Hopember= =@ablen
IN beioen Sauiern bes &ongrees Die
ptebrbeit erbielten, baben iid] Die 8ar-
teigegenlaee 5pil6en Dem 8unoespar-
lament uno Der IominiItration in Ell
ner ipibtigen Srage auseepirft. Die
belben SduIer Der SoIfspertretuna
batten eine Gorlage angenonrmen, Ole
I'M Ginflang nit republifanilhen
8abloeripreden cine erbebli1e Sen-
fung Der Ginfo1mnenIteuer oorlab.
3par blieb Der in Der Gorlage ange-
lette Weinoerbetrag bon bier 8ilionen
Dollars binter ben BON Yarteifiibrern
IN Iusitdlt gelteaten Hebuftionen su=
rid, ober bic slbminiitration mabte
gelteno, oaB man on eine Serabies=
ung Der ginfon1menlteuer crit bann
oenfen fonnte, lpenn man obne ipif=
tige Ibltri6e am 8unoesbousboIt on
Die ab5abIllns Ser rieiigen 8unbes-
d)ulo berantreten fann. 9ieIes Saupt.
argument Der slominiitration bat
mondes fir lid], penn oud olleroines
Die Sroge 5il unterilden bleibt, tpie
plel ourb Serninoeruns Der ms I'm
gebeure geltiegenen Hegierungsfoitei
eingeipurt neroen fonnte. SatIabe
bleibt, bab nah eeil1noen sSinan5priu-
5ipien Die S6uIoenabtragung Begin
men ion in 3eiten ipirtifaftli9er 8ro-
lperitat uno nift, tpenn oie @eid)dfts.
gelpinne uno oas ginfonlmen bon In-
gelteuten unb slrbeitern iib tpieoer A.,
perringern 6eginnt, ipie bas fait UNI
ausbleibli6 lit nod 6em MbfIauen Ser
Observation-Disclosures 9oau fom-
men Die uniiderbeit ser i,tternationa.
len 2age unb Die in1mer Harer berpor.
treteaoe Notipenoisfeit ser Sfiisnra
Der Weltuirtldaft bur1 Nmerifa, aar
ntht Su reben BON Der StGrf,tng ser
tSorifesuns aif eeite -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-21

1roouftion belteben miro, nit Der Sic
8efobr allgemeiner Serarnllng un>
8erelenoung Der Golferlpelt gebannt
uno 5itgleif Der Sadie oes SrieOens
geoient peroen fann.
9ie 3iele Der amerifaniiden Iu-
Benpolitif iino 5uglei6 Die Der fanas
oiiben, ertlorte Der amtli6e 8ort-
fiibrer bes 9omil1ionS in gripiberung
Der Br1i iibentenreoe. 9ieie ieierli6e
Seltltellung Dor o0er 8elt nuB in
Gerbinoung nit Der amerifaniib-
merifaniiben Sreunbidaftsfunbge,
bung pom 0tdr5 ettpaiee 3tpeifel
5erltreuen, oie an eefpiiier Stelle bin,
lidtli6 ser aaamerifanilhen Soliba,
ritGtspolitif nod gebegt ipurben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-21

|
iDeOer pereinen pber ipeiter ouseinon-
Der reiBen olS ie 5upor - ie tadbem
lpie it'd GuBlono gu Ser neuen Gage
ltellen miro. Sn biplomatii6en &rei-
len gloubt man, faus HuBlano lih Der
Wtltarbeit ellt5iebt, miro es oomit Die
Srganilierllng BON 8slteuropa in ei-
nem @irtldoftsblod er5tpingen uno
10 lid unb ieinen Sltblof bon ser
amerifallil6en Silfe ousidaIten".
3mklanos gulitif
Iamit oiirfte sic gnttuidluna rid,
tig ge5ei6net iein. 8ie ieiner5eit Sit
Ter Ourb fGbelbafte grfolge geblenoet,
glaubt HuBlanb nit e men 0te-
tbooen mebr erreiden 5u fonnen als
in frieoli6er 3uiammenarbeit nit ben
anoern Staaten. lin sic idarfen 8ro-
telte 8aibingtons - unb bic gelin-
oeren Erotelte 2onoons - bat es iid
btsber nift gefiimmert, uno in I'm
garn Deroen Die lesten Spuren Der
CiN'DSiA oA2SS1llSl.
gs beltebt faum Elm 3tpeifel, bob
Die Guiien, bepor oie BlGne 8aib-
ingtons allsreifen, ibren vGrana nadl
Dem 8eIten" i'm gilterlpo 3u befrie.
oigen iu6en tperben. Die Netbooen,
nit oenen iest Die Sppoiition Ser
&ommuntiten in 9ulgarien nieoerae-
5luungen peroen ioa, iino nod tpeit
l6arter lllro brutaler, als es Die Bro-
5eour in llneorn getpeien lit. ssn ie-
Dem Sale miro oie sSiftion ser yoe.
nofrotll6en 6ront" in Sen BON Stub
lnno beberrld)ten Staaten raid per.
ldDlnoen, rnO bic Communication
Winoerbeiten iino babel, in oaer Sf-
tenbelt Die uolle 0faft on lid 5u rei-
ben.
Iuf oer onoeren Settle bate Gre-
mier &amaoier oie erIte 8robe bes
Experiments zines 0einoerbeitsfabi-
netts bel Ser 9eilegllng bes @tienbab,
nerltreifS 5ll beIteben. Sie Goue oes
8etperfifaftsbunoes mar in bieIer
Stretfaftion ridt gang flar, bo6 ifie,
men Die &ommlnilten an Der gerlan-
gerung oes Streifs ni6t ionoerlidJ
tnterelliert 5u iein. Gum l1nteridieb
bon Der Iaftif in Siteuropa tpor Of
fenbor in Ssranfrei6 elm Sturs Ser
Hegierung Ganla6ier i'm s[ngenbIid
nod nid)t er1piinjd1t.
aber ole groBe 8ebeltl1ng bon Eo,
maoiers grfolg in ser 8eileguna 6es
lanomeiten Streifs lit, ooB eine 8e-
glerung, Ser nlr cine 2ebens5eit bon
elm bis 5ipei Ofonaten 5ugebiligt NOR
Den mar, einen nationalen 0otItano
iiberlpunoen unb banit ielbit bie
Gbance ouf elm laneeres 2eben ee-
monnen bat. gs tpGre oeriebIt, aus
oieler gprlooe oll5u tpeitgebenoe
S6liiiie 5ieben 5u ipoQen, ober lie
beitatigt Die 9fiftigfeit ser MarIban'-
i6en Sbele, aae aufmerfi iamfeit auf
Die beltebenoen bemofratilden &rGfte
in europa 5lt lenfen, sic inert Iino,
lnobiiiiiert l1uo peritdrft 5u tper6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-21

Continental oereinigtes europa lid
lelblt brineen fann.
Moribaa bat ieine Geoe in Gam
bridge in5Dii6en nod ertpeitert unf
|erflort, baB Die Ser. Staoten ieoel
8egieruns Silfe gu geben bereit iino
Die on Der @ieberbelebung Der 8elt.
|mirtl6aft mittpirfen min uno ireie
oemofratiIhe Snltitutionen inn eige.
men Sano geluabrleiitet. Die amerifa.
niide auBenpolitif lit aber segen sic.
ienigen Grafte in europa eeri6tet
bic cine grbolung Ser fontinentoIen
WlrtlGaft blodieren.
gs ilt sic neue flor unrilIene aon-
5eption 1lnleres IuBenminiiters, 6aB
Die Grnabrungsirage anoerer 2anber
ourb Die amerifanii6e SiIfe nur ge,
lott meroen fann, inbem mir ben an
oeren belfen, iid ielbit belfen au fon-
men. ltnier Staatsiefretdr bot in iei-
ner erlpeiterten grfldrung, nod beut>
lider als in Cambridge, alle europGi-
lben Sanber oufgerufen, ieIbit Die
Snitiotipe our Sdaffung elmer ge-
melnlemen neutrality-suspicious.
our SelbItperiorgung ibres eigenen
Sentiments 81 ergreifen. l1no er bat
bel oleler pereinten 3uianmenarbeit
aud HuBlano ni6t aussei6loiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-21
Snnere 3uieipaltigfeit

2ei6er miro ons @oIlen itno @6n.
men u1tieres 2an6es beei,1trdd)tiat
1urd 6ie 6elbitiuht Der nm Die 8or-
ntddt ristgeftben fo5iaIen sSrltereffen,
0urh pdrteipoIitiihe AonfIifte, in De.
neni it'd Die. Nr6iioentenudbI bon 194S
ssznsnan6igt, nn6 bnrxb 5erft6ren6e
sfrGfte, oie i'm ginflane nit 5er BeIt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-21

ten 9Selt 5u lprehen, Der lol1e tppii6z
amerlfanrid)en rStaatsafte" tpie oie
Bralioentenbeiu6e in Merifo uno aa=
naoa einorufspoller als aIles anbere
Die ueberlegenbeit elmer u8olitif bes
guten gta6barn" iiber cine ifrupelloie
Mahtpolitif oemonitrieren f0nnen.
GaB Die SolioaritGt Ser omerifa-
nildben 0tationen fiir uns feline rein
|lentimentale slneelegenbeit, ionoern
cine eminent realpolitiibe &on5eption
lit nnteritrid Sr. Sruman our6 iei=
nen Sinueis auf oie Satiabe, 0aB
Die aus Der unmittelbaren Gorfriegs=
5eit ltamnenoe Smpropiiotion bes
~Imerifanii6 =&anaopi6en Gerteioi=
gungsm1si6ulies" 81 elmer 5ipii6en=
ltaatliben Sauereinrihtung peroi1tet
poroen lit, ouf ser bie 8lGne ser Ser.
Staaten ionobl mie oes fanaoii6en
Sominions fiir sic milit1rilbe Ser
lteioignng bes norbamerifanii den
Sentiments I'M Sale zines ileuen In
terfontinentalen &rieges baiieren.
Sariiber binalls entipidelte ser BrG-
1lioent abermals oie nod ibtn benonn>
| te neue ySoftrin" sic nun Die @runo=
lage unierer gan5en IuBenpolitif Bill
bet unb ni6ts anberes oils oie Nus
oebnilng unierer Bolitif Ser SoliDo=
ritat freier lno unabbdngiger 8olfer
auf Die gan5e 8elt beoeutet = ober
bod auf iolfe Nationen irgenotpo ouf
Der grbe, Sic sepillt iino, gegeniiber
morauoierenoen> geodbarn ibre Srei-
belt unb llnabbdneisfeit gu nerteioi-
gen.
Gen 8orten bes grdltoenten por
Dem Harlament oes Sominions muir
De am gleiden Sage bur6 oie beun-
rubigenoen Had)rid)ten iiber ipeitere
bolidetpiltiide GorltoBe i'm Ser5en
guropas erbobte slftualitdt berlieben.
Sn6eiien leete Der Brdiibent oen itGrf-
| item Nahbrud bod auf bie frieoli6e,
alifbauenoe Seite Ser rgrumon-Dof.
trim: gr lieB feinen 31peifeI barar1,
oaB bie ein5ige Mrt nmerifanii6er
sGrpaniionspolitif" arb fiinftig in
Der grpaniion bes freien @eItban.
l0els uno bes Spitems frieolihen
@ettbetperbs in Der Steigerung Der
in6nItriellen uno lan6uirtid daftli6en
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-09
FIRE PREVENTION
 SPEECH I5 GIVEN
 BY CHIEF MILL

Minard Mill, Chief of the Ju- neau Volunteer Fire Department, spoke to members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today on Fire Prevention Week. outlining the steps which should be taken 10 prevent fires and pointing out the terrific loss each year to property and in human lives from fire
 Chief Mill sala that a fire in spection program will be carried ca next month in Juneau at a date to be announced later.
 Harry Spsrling entertained he Chamber members with talk on the trip he and his two children made by bicycle over the Alaska Highway this year. showing colored slides of the scenes along the road.
 The Chamber voted unanimously 10 support stand taken by the Northwestern Chamber of Com merce at Nome against the estab: hshment of 2,30o square milo