davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22
Brotherhood Week February 1913

New York-The National Con-
ference Of Christians and Jews
Brotherhood Week, February
10th to 23rd.
The following goodwill books
are suggested for reading dur
ing this period:
THE GLASS HOUSE OF PREJU-
DICE, Dorothy Baruch.
THE MIRACLE OF THE BELLS
Russell Janney.
THE HOUSE OF GOD, Desider
Holisher.
A NEGRo'S FAITH IN AMER
ICA, Spencer Logan
ANTI-SEMITIsM; A SOCIAL
DISEASE, edited by Ernst
Simmel.
ACTION FOR UNITY, Goodwin
Watson.
MINORITY PROBLEMS IN THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Theodore
Brameld.
COLOR AND CONSCIENCE,
Buell. G.. Gallagher.
A STAR POINTED NORTH, Ed
mund Fuller.
CONTROLLED GROUP PREJU-
DICE, edited by Gordon W.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22
Bill To Lower
Voting Age Heard
At State House

The Legislative Committee on
Constitutional Law, with Rep.
william J. Fitzsomons of Ward
16 as Acting Chairman, held a
public hearing wednesday on
a Bill filed by Rep. Ralph w.
Sullivan Of Ward II relative to
the lowering of the voting age
from 81 to 10. Two similar bills
were also discussed at this
hearing.
The meeting was marked by
a few verbal clashes between
committee members and some
of the speakers.
Representative Sullivan ar
gued that many persons in this
age group saw service in the re-
cent war and should have the
right to vote now that their
military service has terminated.
He pointed out that the age Of
81 is merely an arbitrary age
that has come down from the
early Common Law. Represent
alive sullivan stressed the fact
that modern education and the
trend of the present times
make persons 10 years Of age
better qualified to vote than
persons 81 years old in by-gone
times, He also stated that if
these persons are given the
right to vote, it will make them
more interested in their gov
eminent and civic matters and
tend to reduce juvenile delin-
quency.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22

any obligation 10 you.
{. z. RouNDTREE g SON
FOR SALE
RANDOLPH --- Colonial type, ]
rms. with z unFin. attie rms, one
complete ensm. bath, also extFa
luvateY, al nd. wd. floors, mod.
kitchen, fur. IT., screens and
storm windows z cor born, shinsi-
ed, reasonable price and terms.
SHERMAN ST. - 8 Em. single,
newly FsnovOsed inside and paint
ed OUTSIDE. both. fur. ri, ideuI home
preed $4,000.
WoopslNE ST.-s-T-T rms with
sep. baths, good income, reason
abIe price and terms.
sRooKLlNE; Beacon st.-4s fOm.
brick with O z car soFases 81
room experiments with tile baths,
enamel stoves, combination white
sinks, steam oil heat. Reasonable
price and terms.
HUMBOLDT AVE.-LaTss meet
ing hall completely equipped with
men and ludies rooms, large stase,
idesl for Club meetings. dances
etc.
COLUMBUS AVE. - ~ room
brick in Al condition, arranged
for kitehsnette also store; steam
hest Two baths, roof n good con-
disions reasonable price and
terms.
NEWLY LISTED EXCLUSIVE
FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE
BETTER HOMES OF UPPER RoX-
BURY; singles end doubles with
kitchen priviiesesj TO LET
Quincy ST., neeF WoEren ST.,
near Humboldt Ave-, Laurel ST.,
near Dale ST., Humboldt Ave, OF
Townsend ST., cedor St., near
Washington ST., WaInut Ave-, at
RoekIond ST., HaFrishoF ST., near
HaroId ST., Weldon ST., near WoF-
rem ST., Homestead ST., at Hum
boIdt Ave.
1881 RocKLAND ST. MOVE
RIGHT IN NEWLY RENOVATED
INSIDE and OUT: Duplex 7 rms
to eoeh side, sep. entrances, hsst-
eFs, yaFds and pioxKos,
Reasonable price and terms.
ELMoRE ST., , family. 5-6-e
rooms with baths, back pi0Exes,
sep. heoteFs, reasonable price and
terms.
AL3ERMARLE ST., three family
brick, oil tile boths. hardwood
floors, eGbines Kitchens, oil heos,
excellent condition and income.
Price and terms reasonable.
FOR RENT
FOR SELECT WELL RECON-.
MENDED TENANTS AND
LODGERS LIST YOUR VA
CANT ROOMS g. KITCHEN
ETTS AND APARTMENTS
WITH e. y. ROUNDTREE
FOR QUICK RESULTS.
E.z. ROUNDTREE
30 Humboldt Ave-,
Garrison 5000
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22
VETERANS
WORD WAR u

male or female who have
served az Teas8 90 days and who
were honorabN discharged. We
viii gladly help you to obtain
guaranteed horne loan under the
g, !. bill Of Rights. Consult Ne
for information or advice without
any obligation 10 you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22

Airport.
OUR OWN KIND, Edward Nc
Sorley.
ANATOMY OF RACIAL INTOL-
FRANCE, edited by George B.
de Huzzar.
CIVILIZATION AND GROUP
RELATIONSHIPS, edited by
Robert M, MacIyer.
THE RELIGIONS OF DEMOC-
RACY, Louis Finkelstein, j.
Elliott Ross and william
Adams Brown.
PROBING OUR PREJUDICEs,
Hortense Powdermaker.
AN AMERICAN DILEMMA: THE
NEGRO" PROBLEM AND
MODERN DEMOCRACY, Gun
mar Myrdal.
ONE NATION, Wallace Stegner
and the editors of LOOK.
THE SPRINGFIELD PLAN, Alex
ander Alland and James
Waterman Wise.
COLOR BLIND, Margaret Halsey
Goodwill Books For Children
TIGER AT CITY HIGH, Joseph
Gollomb.
TRADITION, Anne Emery.
WILLOW HILL, Phyllis Whitney.
ONE GOD - THE WAYS WE
WORSHIP HIM, Florence
Mary Fitch.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22

Installing 10 carloads of dial
equipment in the Dorchester
central Office is a painstaking
job. Some of the detailed work
includes installation of $500
lines, 255,OO0 feet of cable and
making 244,s74 wire soldering
operations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22
Mary Strong
Talks
DON'T LOSE YOUR BEAUTY
BY NIGHT

If you would be as beautiful
upon arising as you were when
you went to bed at night-don't
worry! 1t is a wise saying that
"the women who takes her
troubles to bed with her, digs
deeper wringles than she would
ever gain by day" Take heed
therefore, lay by your sorrow,
think of some compliment you've
received, some kindness you have
done, some hope you still hope
then smooth your brow and
settle down to sleep and dreams
with your mind tranquil. This
is the only way to defeat Time
who works so destructively
through the night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22
NO WOMAN is UGLY

No woman is ugly fundamen-
tally. Charm, serenity and a
kindly heart create the illusion
of beauty-such a woman we
deem beautiful. What we be-
hold with our hearts bright
eyes is for us reality-at least
all that we may ever know Of
reality. The rose seems red to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22

us, the sky is blue, as Is the
sea, and a woman is beautiful if
the appear SO to the eyes Of
the beholder.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22

The Greater Boston Guild of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22

Organists and Directors is re-
hearsing faithfully and effici-
emily for coming performances.
Elwyn Barrow, the efficient di-
rector, has the Chorus doing
things that some Of us thought
couldn't be done, and 1t will be
a treat to hear the results he
has already attained. Keep your
ear to the ground for their
schedule. So far they are booked
for an appearance in Maiden,
March 26, and 7 don't doubt but
they will have invitations to APP
pear on other occasions before
their regular concert in Jordan
Hall, May %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22

Basing predictions on the
theory of cycles, long range
weather forecasters expect a
period Of severe drought, pos
sibly of worldwide proportions
about 20 years hence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22
O'Banyoun's
Observations

All your argufiers have a
chance to get in on that open
discussion us Brotherhood Work
able7' at the S Coleridge-Tay-
Tor meeting, Sunday at $50, $50
Mass. Ave. Good program, men
toned last week, spanked by
Rev. Ravenell, who win open
the discussion.
Chance to hear q triple threat
at Symphony, Sunday night,
March 2, when sy oliver, ar
ranger, vocalist and trumpeter,
holds forth. Add to his ORCH
estra the ever reliable Jimmy
Lunceford with his band, and
you have an entertaining eve
ming before you.
Last call to get in on the per-
Torrance of the Bronze Players,
who threaten to make history
on the 9th, when they stage
Angel Street" If you let this
slip by you'll be sorry. New Eng
land Mutual Hall.
A recent bulletin from Boston's
Ralf Coleman informs me that
he Is still going places and doing
things as an executive Of anna
Lucasta," which has already run
eight weeks in the Locust
Theatre in the City of Brother
ly Love From observation, I have
decided that If there is anything
Ralf loves better than a show,
it is two shows
The Greater Boston Guild Of
Evening star., 1947-01-23
CIeoronee-NeeIieee Shop-Fifth Floor

6O-S595 Cotton Wraparound and slon styles
in floral and apple prints Pink blue green maize and
rod grounds Sizes 70 tn a. ----
Evening star., 1947-01-23
elleff's
Washington 4. DC.
57-$39.75 to S4o.75 Suits.

Twill gabardine and wool plain and striped Two
piece suits with cardigan jackets fitted and beted sometimes
trimmed with buttons. Green, clay, grey, surf, and
black Sizes 10 to 18.
Suit Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Misses Sizes 10 TO 18

S4o.75 to SIS Winter Goats in fine 1OOb Virgin
wool Draper cootings, Melton cloths and suedefnish
fobncs Plenty Of smart black dress coats, both
fitted and boy, also cosuo|s! Coors include wine,
spice brown, and white wine----------------S38
Evening star., 1947-01-23

1s-s12 to SIS Tailored Neggees
tailored robes in tan, lime blue White
rayon bridal negigees trimmed SIS
ss16s5 Quilted Robes Floral printed wrap
Melon background. ado cotton wrap
with pink backgrounds Sizes IL to TO- $295 and $4
ssso s675o Lounging Paamas and Hostess Robes One
piece paamas with black wool trousers white rayon crepe
rayon fabrics waparound and slip-on
chartreuse blue, pink and black with lime Sizes u
robes maize tan backgrounds Wde-rboed cotton
doubebreased paround oungers IN brown tan
grey blue green red. Sizes IL to s and to 1sso
so-ss5 shouderettes and jackets with
satin ribbons, pink and white Assorted Sizes s2sS
CIeoronce-Corset Shop-Seeond Floor
so-s1o Foundations Large Figures model acoton
baste a &c. A. A. 49, 49, 4s and So DISCONTINUED
grdles backs size go AL nylon astex white grde
Size 25 Brief panty girdes rayon black
tearose sizes satin ges in size 26
discontinued from regular stock 1885, $4s5 and $SSS
GirdIes Panty Gidles for full hipped
front panels Teaose in medium and large Sizes S6S
sss Brasere of double cotton net with iasx back and ae
Unstable straps Average cup style Sizes 81 TO 'o-----$
Garter Belts with Iastex backs Sizes a.
and 2s. Discontinued from regular stock------>l
Foundations with Talon back closing Sizes 81 50
CIeoronee-Budeet Sports Shop-Street Floor
10o-Sss5 wool sipon and cardigan sweaters
with crew neckine short sleeves Sizes 81
2S-S095 Awoo Shetland type fabric IN blouse styie
or beed jackets sports type jackets Of Dan
River rayon Red navy grey Sizes to l5$7SS
65-s55O All WOOL wool and rayon or rayon crepe
peated gored daped skirts. Navy brown blue green
a.rirr, ,nk sizas "a and S.
1-ssso Suits Wool gabardne cardigan and
classic SUITS and two-piece dressy suts ze
a to "a 1;rey au1a beige --------$5, $7s5 and $12
o IS 90 Bouses and
crepe and reeved tailored ewery necknea
blouses White maize, pink Drown. ,izss
I,em< All soes Must be Final So Please Choose Thoughtful
Evening star., 1947-01-23
F11day Euyu! Nezv Purchase! &.
s4975, SIS, 559.75 and SIS Winter Coats

W0meu-Sizes 81 to ~ and 3313 to 4313
Fitted and boz style dress coats with hgbutonng necknes
collars notched collars coIores and shed
yoke fronts Black brown grey and surf Wool oePes needle
point and sIedeWeoves
Woneus Casual Goats black brown wne green, tan and grey
Melton cloth, suede, fleece and Diagonal woos---95o
-cou Shops
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Misses! $49.75 Chestefe|ds $DQ
all Black, all wool
Just 81 of warm aoccason smart winter coats with
quality tailoring nterlnngs Sizes 10 to 1S The saw
ing is over $40. The Coat is beauty!
Misses and Juniors Winter Coots-Third Floor

Misses and Juniors Winter coots-Third Floor
Majority Furred Goats, plus 2o9o tar Others tai free
sMsses' S4s Forsmann Chameaulaine Coats
Boy coats apricot wine Edged WIN
Persian Lamb Sizes 10 and
misses sss Muskrat panels and cuffs
O red maple wool. Sizes II and
Furtuxedo stroock Wool Coats Apricot RED or
aqua with cuffs Sizes - and $14S
s-A1se SIPS Short Coats Back-dyed Persian
black red maple wool flared-oack ooxy
Sizes IL to
Misses Sss Fur-trmmed Dresy styles in beige
grey with and cuffs of Lamb
Sizes IA and 16 300
s-Ne s7975 Needlepon wool coats with
cardigan nenes Black brown, royal blue wine or green
Coats Black and fashion colors with
little girl collars Sizes 10 to
sS Short Coats red wool coats
cuffs blackdyed Persian lamb trimming on
black apricot Sizes II, 13 and -$7S
Goats. Black brown
wool. Sizes to S4S
15-Junor sss7 Topcoa in blue, brown
heather Sizes to
overcoats Aqua red fitted
styles Sizes to
CIeoronee-cosuoI Dresses-Fifth Floor
sleeves notched collars gilded buttons Blue aqua, maize
grey hard-hnsh Sizes IL to 2o--$4
3s14s5 Sport gabardne
dresses Broken sizes IL to TO- Beige broWnS7S5
1-S1295 Dresses Two-pec styles rayon jersey and
skirts with beige; black with Broken sizes
10 to
CIeoronce-NeeIeee shop-Ffth Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-23

1O0-S9 Rayon Classic Styles with threequarter
sleeves notched collars glded buttons Blue maize
or grey rayon. Sizes IL to
Evening star., 1947-01-23
" Purchase! S345 Silver B|ue-Dyed Muskrat Goats

fuh.arug boIoonpeodng
shoulders Szes9ozO
several convenient plans
Il sure
Evening star., 1947-01-23

Womens SIPS Suits Black brown skirts with
winter white tops beautifully worked with gold BRAID nall
heads and Sizes 16 and
CIeoronce-Moternty Dresses-Second Floor
Maternity s1395 fale pepum front dresses
and blue green gaardne classic dresses with long
4Maternty sIss5 faile dresses
with long sleeves buttons Sizes IL to 16$lz
wool one-piece dresses grey or
erey-striped buttons short
sleeves Misses sizes -------s.o
6Maternty s2s75 1907 wool wraparound dresses with
trimming blue, brown, Sizes 10 to l6Sl"
Evening star., 1947-01-23

3S1495 Wool gabardine
piece Broken sizes IL to 20 Beige
-S1295 Twopece styles with Jersey bouses and
skirts with BEIGE black with Broken sizes
10 to 18 --.----------------$6 Sc
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-08
Large Fire Does Great Damage To New York Pier

WEEHAWKEN, N. JJ. (P - A general alarm fire, famed by high winds, roared through two freight export piers of the New York Central Railroad today, blan- keting the Hudson River water front opposite midtown Manhattan with dense clouds of smoke.
 A railroad spokesman said the loss would reach at least S6,000,000 with half the amount due to cargo destroyed on pier 3.
 Five railroad employees were in- jured when the blaze started on pier 3, a quarter mile north of the West Shore railroad passenger terminal. Pier 3 was destroyed.
 New York Central fire chief Err nest L. Wevill said he believed the blaze was started by the ign.t- ing of gas formed when a drum of carbide sprang leak, and the car bide came into contact with water.
 A fleet of three New York City fireboats, augmented by 20 rail road tugs and land apparatus from Weehawken, West New York and Union City, battled flames on pier 4 to the north of pier 3.
 Thousands of New York-bound commuters of the West Shore railroad watched the billowing smoke and spurts of orange flame shoot hundreds of feet into the air.
 Railroad spokesmen said the piers were loaded with general merchandise, including flour, au- tomobiles and carolads of lime stone, destined for ships in nearby New York harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-08

 Will Unload Boats DOcked At Seward

ANCHORAGE, (P)-An agree ment by Seward longshoremen to work all ships docked in that city was announced here today by Al bin L. Peterson, federal concilia- tor, after conferring in Seward with Ed CoeSter, agent for the AFL sailors union of the Pacific, and representative of CIO long shoremen.
 Peterson said the longshoremen will petition the national labor re- lations board for exclusive bar gaining rights for all employees of the Alaska Steamship company engaged in loading and unloading vessels in Seward.
 Al Moser, secretary of the CIO local, said the petition would give jurisdiction over everything de- fined as longshore work.
 Besides Peterson, Moser and Coester, the day and night sessions were attended by J. E. Ritchie, Alaska Steamship company; Milo Martin, president longshoremen's local; Fred Axford, president, An chorage chamber of Commerce; C.. Gustafson, representing Fairbanks mayor Hjalmar Nordale and the Fairbanks chamber of commerce, and Ben Potter, Fairbanks build ing trades council.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-08
BY RNES
NEWS IN BRIEF

SEATTLE, (P)-Excursion fares at 25 per cent savings will be in- Augurated by Pan American World AirWays between major Alaska cities, effective today Jan- uary 8 and extending through April 20. Cities affected by the new rates are Juneau, Ketchikan, Fairbanks, Nome, Bethel, Me Grath, Galena and Whitehorse, Y. T. "These reductions mark the first time excursion rates have been offered within Alaska" J. D. Fessio, Alaska region traffic manager said During winter, travel between points is compara- lively light, and more space is available"
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-08
Especial to The Nugget

JUNEAU - The United States Maritime Commission Tuesday en- tered an order denying all rates increases requested by steamship lines serving Alaska. This decision followed recommendation of ex aminer who heard the case in Seattle and Washington, D. C.
 The War Shipping Administra- ton and operating companies had petitioned for increases up to one
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-08
Maritime Commits sion Refuses To Grant Rate Hike
Special to The Nugget

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Mar itime Commission refused today to grant an increase in shipping rates and fares between West Coast ports and Alaska or between Alaska points. The commissions rejection of the War Shipping Pe- tition for increase holds until the three shipping lines are returned to private ownership after Febru- ary first, if the three lines "desire to resume private operation"
 After that date the commission said they may submit tariffs in conformity with the Intercoastal Shipping Act of 1893 as amended. "Such tariffs should be framed with view to correcting any exist ing inequalities as between com modities" in said order.
 Additional revenue on the three lines, the commission was told, was required for private opera tions are Alaska Steamship 61 per cent, Northland 58 per cent, Alaska Transportation 67 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-08

TOKYO, (P)-Donal J. King, Northwest Airlines vice president in charge of the Oriental division, said today the U. s. army tenta- lively approved his company's re- 4dest to make fueling stops in Japan on its projected Oriental route from the United States via Alaska. He is a member of a Northwest Airlines survey party which is scheduled to fly to Seoul, Korea, tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-08

NEW YORK, (P) - Babe Ruth spent pretty comfortable night" and his condition was described as flair" this morning by officials at French hospital, where baseball's former home run king appeared to be winning his fight for life after a neck operation.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-08
RESIGNS!
James r. Byrnes Resigns As
 Secretary Of State

w WASHlNGION, (HO - James F. Byrnes, criticized both for being too tough and too soft with the Russians, resigned last night as Secretary of State and will be suc- ceeded by Gen. George C. Mar shall, former army chief of staff.
 Marshall had been called back from his post as President Tru- mans special peace envoy to China and is expected within 10 days. Byrnes' resignation will take effect January 10 or as soon thereafter as Marshall is formally sworn into office.
 The Byrnes' resignation, al though rumOred for months. came as a surprise especially since it becomes effective almost on the eve of the Big Four foreign min isters council meeting in Moscow to begin negotiations on the Ger man and Austrian peace treaties.
 In announcing the most import ant shift in President Truman's cabinet since ByrneS succeeded Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., as sec retary of State in July, 1945, the White House revealed that ByrneS first asked to be relieved of his job last April Is.
 At that time he told President Truman in a letter that his doctors had warned him to 'silow down." In a letter dated Dec. 19 he sug- gested that the important change be made before the talks on Ger many and Austria begin in Mos cow in March.
 Byrnes' resignation came only three days after Bernard M. Bar uch quit his job as American rep resentative on the United Nations atomic enegy commission and only about four months after his row with Henry A. Wallace over for eign policy ended in Wallace's res ignation as secretary of commerce.
 The change in the American secretary of state is expected to please the Soviet Union. Marshall had much more experience than Byrnes with the Russians during the war. He sat in on all the inn portant wartime conferences, whereas Byrnes had had no expe- rience in foreign policy matters when he took over the top cabinet post.
 Byrnes has had bitter experience with the Soviets-having fought in private council meetings for months over the satellite treaties and then having carried his fight against their kind of peace treaties to the public at last summers Paris peace conference.
 Marshall's wartime experience in planning Americas war effort, his close relationship with the late President Roosevelt, and his na- tional and international prestige as a soldier and statesman, will
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-08

MOSCOW, (P)-Prime Minister Stalin today accepted nomination as a deputy to the Supreme Soviet of the Russian Soviet Federated Socialist Republic - The largest republic in the Soviet Union.
 Stalin will stand for election to a four-year term in balloting which will take place next month.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-08
BELLINGHAM, Wash. (P

BELLINGHAM, Wash. (HJ - Funeral services were being ar ranged today for James Steele Truitt, 89, former attorney general of Alaska, who died yesterday af- ter an extended illness.
 Truitt was elected attorney gen eral in 1892 and reelected in 1886. ,x Truitt practiced law in Belling- ham until he moved to Alaska in 1916. He returned here to estab- fish his home after retiring from office in the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-08
WASHINGTON, (P)-President

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman today nominated Francis B. Sayre of Washington, D. C., as United States representative on the United Nations trusteeship louncil.
 The nomination of Sayre, long diplomatic advisor and most re- gently attached to UNRRA, was submitted to the Senate with a long list of appointments made during the Congressional recess.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-08

GLENDALE, Calf. (P)-W. C.. Fields, noted actor of stage and screen has been entombed in Holy Terrace Mausoleum. He was given three funerals, despite the fact that he wanted no funeral, and de- sired to be cremated.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
WARN FARMERS
OF FIRE HAZARD
County Agent Warns of Loss
of Crops Through Care
lessly Stored Hay
MUST BE CAUTIOUS

UNLESS there is greater vigilance
against fire, farmers will be har-
vesting more than crops this year" :"
warns County Agent William E.
Tarbell. Mr.. Tarbell adds, 81 am
referring to the fire hazards that
come with stored hay. This is no
time for carelessness. Farmers
have worked hard all summer to
swell their barns with grain and
food. To have all this destroyed
by single fire, lasting perhaps not
a few hours, is shameful" He
urged farmers to avoid such a
calamity by taking all possible
steps in fire prevention and protec-
tion. "Store and cure hay proper
ly. Keep fiamable liquids away
from barns and in closed contain
ers. Keep all buildings free of