davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Bybloemens if the stripes and feath-
erings are rose or mauve on white
ground. The variegated forms that
originate from the Darwins are
known as Rembrandts. Several
named varieties have been offered
under these separate headings. Mod
ern authorities ascribe these varia-
tions in color to virus disease. How
nice it would be if other plant viruses
were as beautiful and harmless in
the garden!
Two General Groupings.
Garden tulips are divided roughly
into two groups, the early-f1owering
and the May-flowering. Since the
adoption of the generally informal
style of planting, the early varieties
both single and double, have de-
clined in popular favor. However
several outstanding varieties are
still obtainable, and for solid
patches of early bright color they
are well worth any space that can
be found for them. The most popu-
lar varieties for some time have
been selected from the Breeder, Cot
tage and Darwin groups, often re-
ferred to as May-f1owering tulips.
The Breeders produce large cup
shaped flowers in deep rich colors
on long stems, to give a very aristo-
cratic appearance. -. c.s.
The Cottage tulips are old va
rieties that once were discarded and
many years later "discovered' in
English and Irish cottage gardens.
They are highly priced today for
their good range of colors and
graceful appearance. some of the
varieties being of most artistic form
with pointed petals.
Darwins have been very popular
ever since their introduction in Hol-
land 60 years ago. They are dis
by cup-shaped flowers on
strong stems, and resemble Breeders
but are mostly brighter in color.
The informal and gaudy Parrot
tulips are an old group, having been
grown for about 300 years, but their
origin seems still to be in doubt.
With their deeply cut and twisted
petals, most of them are shown to
better advantage as cut flowers In a
bowl than in the garden, for on the
whole this has been a weak-necked
group, though some newer varieties
have stronger stems. New groups
have been developed by plant breed
ers in this century, and even more
variations may be expected. The
ly-fiowered tulips are close to the
Cottage type and are very attractive
with their long, pointed, recurring
petals. Mendel and Triumph tulips
are the results Of crossing early and
late varieties. They resemble Dar-
wins but have shorter stems. Their
Towering season is in between the
early and late, so are useful in fill
ing the gap as well as desirable for
their merit. Tulips are indeed in
(Reprinted from "Through the Garden
Gate" by permission of the New York
Botanical Garden.)
Evening star., 1948-03-21

minutes for single weight prints and
eight complete changes at the same
interval for. double weight paper.
Two trays should be used, complete
ly washing each print before it is
transferred from one tray of clean
water to another. This separate
washing of the individual prints
between trays will carry OF the
surplus contaminated water from
the previous tray. While the prints
are soaking in one tray you can be
emptying and cleaning the other
and filling it with fresh water.
After washing, place the prints
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Some Notes On Tulip History
Lovely Flower of Turkish Gardens Caused
Sensation and Initiation in Europe
By Henry Downer
By Henry {. Downer,


The tulip has been a very popular
flower In gardens for long time
and has maintained this favored
position through various changes in
style of planting. Selections can be
made that will give bright flowers in
succession for six weeks or so, thus
making it an indispensable flower
for spring garden display. 1t is a
flower with a most fascinating his
tory dncluding 17th century scam
DALI, and many notable names in
horticulture are connected with It's
development as garden flower. The
tulip Is listed as native in Siberia,
Asia, Asia Minor and certain parts
of Europe, principally in the Medi-
terranean region. 1t was, grown in
Turkish gardens long before it was
known in Western Europe. The
Austrian Ambassador to Turkey
(1554-l562) is credited with its intro
duction since. shortly after his ar
rival in Turkey, he sent some tulip
seeds to Vienna. The resulting plants
were seen blooming in a Bavarian
garden in 1859 by the botanist, Con-
rad Gesner, and from his descrip-
tions and drawings the genus was
later founded. His name became
familiar in gardens in Tulipa Ges-
neriana, from which the popular
late-fowering class is derived.
Shortly after 1859, tulips were be-
ing grown in many European coun-
tries. The botanist Clusius was a
pioneer in its propagation and dis
tribution. He published a herbal in
1876 showing one of the earliest pic
lures of tulips and introduced bulbs
into England. T. Clusiana commem-
crates his name today. The opening
Of the 17th century witnessed a rap
idly growing interest in the tulip.
Growers in Holland were stimulated
to propagate bulbs by the high prices
offered, particularly by wealthy men
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Current Activities
OF Garden Clubs
Heights

Spring Valley Wesley Heights
area is to be congratulated upon its
garden clubs thorough-going efforts
to eradicate the Japanese beetle
by 100 per cent coverage Of
the area with spore dust. Those
not engaged in the clubs work have
been asked to cooperate anyway
by letter and by phone. DR.. Merwin
Hummel Emerson 4718) is chair
man of the Purchasing Committee.
The project has the thorough sup
port of the Wesley Heights Com
munity Club. (Read also the dis
cussion Of the Japanese beetle prob
lem by Jesse C. Suter in today's
Star, under the heading, "Civic
Problems, Civic Bodies.")
Brookmont Garden Club will hear
Wilbur H. Youngman Friday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Slocum, 6112
Broad street. Mr.. Youngman's
topic will be Flowers Which Grow
Easily in This Area" Mrs. Ger
trude Perry is president Of the
club.
The Takoma Horticultural Clubs
March meeting will be held tomor-
row at 8 pm. in the Takoma branch
library, Fifth and Cedar streets
NV. Speaker of the evening is
DR.. Floyd Smith, an entomologist
with the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine in the Agriculture
Department and for IL years a
member of the club. His subject:
Insecticides and Fungicides.
Winn T. Simmons will lead a
preliminary discussion of pruning.
Bethesda Community Garden
Club will meet Wednesday at 1890
am. at the Battery Park clubhouse
on Glenbrook road. Mrs. Lomax
Tayloe, well-known rosarian, will
speak on Roses and Rose Gar
dens,' her talk illustrated by slides.
The hostess committee for the
luncheon: Mrs. Curtis j. Hum
phreys, chairman: Mrs. William G..
Jones, Miss Helen D. Jones. Mrs.
William J. Norfleet and Mrs. George
L. Toel.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

between blotters and fatten with
weights. This precaution will save
you the trouble Of Strengthening the
prints after they have dried. When
they come out of the blotters they
will be ready to mount or frame.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

vlGW !!l!!!.! IA! H. y!
PRODUCT OF SWIFT
vigoro Is Sold By All.
Garden Supply Dealers
BALDERsoN SEED co.
3o7 7th St. NV. INA. e7sD
r. W. BoLGIANo G. co.
All N. Y. Ave. NE. FR. 4soo)
eo7 E s.. NV. tkA. oosD
CT. ARMIGER, INC.
sz3 Pershins Drive (sH. e767)
J. FRANK CAMPBELL
1900 Good Hope Rood III. oso5)
cAvAkAGH g. KEkDRicK
s27l N St. NV. tMi. 1879
| CIRCLE pr. g. HOWE. co.
2l24 Penn. NV. IRE. oIsS)
DISMER's HARDWARE
3ll7 18th St. NV. tco. o5sl-7l
HARDING PIT. e. HOWE.
1910 R. !. Ave. NE. MI. e5oo-i
S. KANk g. SONS
7th, sth & D SIS. NV. Di. 1900
LANSBURGH & BROS.
7th 70 sth TO { NV. MA. $500
MOORE HOWE. CO..
343o 18th St. NV. tco. o527)
R. ROBINSON, INC.
| 1901 Pe. Ave. Sc. tFR. 65oo)
YoUNGBLooD pr. & HOW.
341 ceder ST.. Tokemo Pork, D. c.
tGE. 5zl6-34sD
HAAS BROS. HARDWARE
Ss45 Georsia Ave. tsH. $3.50,
WINsLoW ASSOCIATED STORES:
Silver Spring p. & Hdws. Co.
Chevy Chose Pt. 8 Hdwe. Co.
Tokoma Pt. 8 Hdwe. Co.
Bethesda Pt. & Hdwe. Co.
loeet Pr. g. Hdwe. Co.. Hyottsvilis
| J. r. PEkDLEToN 6 SONS
/ 1890 Georsio Ave., Wheoten, Nd.
tPleasant o4ooI
CARR HARDWARE
| si26 BeIte. Ave-. Hyetts. Uk. Il44
ToDD'S MACHINE SHOP
Cor. Phiiedeiphia Ave. 8 seIim Rd.,
Silver Spring. Nd. sH. si64-s454
| }. n. SMALL & SON, INC.
Jones Mill Rd.. c. c.. Nd. pu. 1000
| 1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
| DEWEY HARDWARE
1855 Lee Hwy. ArI.. Va. CHI. osSo
| MtLLER'S HARDWARE
500 King ST.. Alex. tAL. ll5T
| STAR SUPPLY co.
| Anna ndaie. Va. (FeiIs ch. 7445
| 6. M. Yeatmon & Son, Inc.
| sozl Wilson Blvd, All. oW. 1900
J.E. NICKEL 8 SON, Hdwe.
| Feirfex. Va. tFoirfax So
/ SNYDER e. co.
es47 Lee Hwy. &c. &c. 1lss
| WORTH HULFlSH g. SONS
3lI King ST., Alex. Va. Al. oIo3
| R. {. KNIGHT & SONS
Sal King ST.. Alex. ve. Al. oo4l
| DEL RAY HARDWARE
| 7ios Mt. Vernon Ave-. Alex, Va.
| ov. s5z5
Evening star., 1948-03-21
a. AFRICAN
VIOLET

Large size, svsf-bfooming
and very beautiful. Full Of
flowers, buds and leaves.
Your choice of blue Boy"
Pink Beauty" or ''Whits
Lady" Sent for 81. C. o. D.
plus postal charges. } for
2.75. Cash orders-ws pay
postage. Return at once for
refund ifnot pleased. GIVEN:
With SITS orders, 6 Swiss
Giant" Pansy Plants, i'm
mense blooms up to s"
across. Order from OWEN
NURSERY, Bloomington,
ILL.,. Dept. INV. Clip this.
Evening star., 1948-03-21


Perfect potting
soil for violets,
gardenias, all
house plants. V
leaf mold, " sand
" peat moss. Does
wonders for house
plants. 81 for ;
fbs., postpaid; 5
lbs, S1.D;; 10 los,
$3.50. Also sent
c. o. D. plus post
age. Owen Nurs-
g, Bloomineton,
H., Dept. l2l-V.
Gin this.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-28
REA Gets Extra Million

Although a $26,OOO,OOO cut if funds for the Department of Ag- riculture for 1949 was recom- mended recently by the House Appropriations Committee, the Rural Identification Admins tration's program received boost, when it's loaning power was jumped to $400,0OO,OOO REA's budget request had been for only $30O,O00,OO0.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-28
On A 5-Day Week

Members of the Coop office force bowed before the advance of progress last week and reluc- tantly locked the office door Sat urday morning in favor of a 40- hour week.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-28
BANKER HERE

Walter Mitchell, head of the Alaska branch of the First Ma tional Bank of Commerce of Se- attle made a short business trip to the valley last week.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-28

Church Services This Week 1 ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
 CHURCH
 w. l.. Zeile, Pastor ]
 Sunday Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, II am. Holy Communion is celebrated on the last Sunday of every second month.
 UNITED PROTESTANT
 CHURCH Victor I. Alfsen, Pastor
 Sunday Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning Worship, II a. m. Young Peoples Service, p. m. Evening Service, 8 D. m.
 Friday Prayer Meeting, 7:3O D. m. ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC
 CHURCH Rev. James A. Snead, Pastor
 Sunday Mass, 10 a. m. Confessions heard before Mass Sodality Communion held the first Sunday of each month.
 CHURCH OF GOD [ FULL GOSPEL George Savchenko, pastor
 Sunday Sunday School, 10 am. Morning Devotions, II am Services at Butte, 3 pm.
 CHURCH OF GOD Rev. George w. Geiwitz, pastor
 Sunday Sunday School, 10:15 am. Worship Service, II am.
 Wednesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm.
 UHE CHURCH
 Gin North Palmer) Carl E. Zehrung, Evangelist
 Sunday Bible School, 10 am. Morning Worship, II am. Evening preaching services, 8 pm.
 Tuesday Mid-week Bible study, 8 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-28
CHURCH OF GOD FULL GOSPEL

George Savchenko, pastor
 Sunday Sunday School, 10 am. Morning Devotions, II am Services at Butte, 3 pm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22
HAMILTON f. FRIEND

Hamilton Francis Friend was born
March 2, 1867 and passed away Tues
day, July 20, 1913, at his home at
Friendsville. He was aged 81 years,
months and IS days.
Mr.. Friend had been seriously i'll
for several days previous. He was the
son of the late Isaiah and Julia Cas-
teel Friend, and lived in the Hoyes
Community until few years ago,
when he and his wife, the former
Vespie Dewitt, moved to Friendsville.
Surviving are his wife, two sisters,
Mrs. James Friend, Friendsville, and
Molly, of Baltimore; and one brother,
Benton Friend, of near Friendsville.
He was a lifelong member of the
Hoyes Methodist church.
Funeral services were held from the
Hoyes Methodist Church on Friday
afternoon with Rev. D. j. Combs, of
Grantsville, in charge. Burial was in
the HOyes cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22
MRS. HARRIET FIKE

Last rites for Mrs. Harriet Fike,
81, widow of Solomon Fike, Terra
Alta, who died at Rowlesburg on July
20 at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Leota Nine, were held last Friday
afternoon from the Fike and Watson
Funeral Home, Terra Alta.
Rev. Olonzo Fike, Accident, offici-
ated and interment was in Terra Alta
cemetery.
Born November II, 1860, on farm
near Tunnelton, Mrs. Fike was a
daughter of the late John and Eliza
beth (Bucklew) Casseday. After her
marriage she moved to Red House,
and later to Terra Alta where she had
resided more than so years.
She belonged to the Church of the
Brethren.
In addition to Mrs. Nine, she leaves
three other children, Waldo Fike, of
Akron, Ohio; and Mrs. Martha Guth-
RE and Mrs. Merle Shaffer, Morgan
town, and one brother, j. B. Casseday,
Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22

Mrs. Clarence Glotfelty.
Harry Gnagey, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Mrs. Mary Leochel Blocher, De-
troit, Mich, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. u. Stanton, Thursday even
ing and will attend the wedding of
their niece, Miss Mary Lou Keim,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Keim, Salisbury, Pa, Friday even
ing in the Reformed church.
Mrs. j. II. Folk and daughter Mrs,
Benny Epstein entertained the
Women's Guild of st. Johns Re
formed church in the social room of
the church. Mrs. C. o. Bender led the
discussion on the topic, 1.-THE Christ
ian Women and World Evangelism"
Plans were made to hold a joint pic
mic with st. Paul's Guild on August
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Warwick and
son Chuckie, of Cumberland, were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Esther Broad
water and mother, Mrs. Emma Ben
der.
Mrs. Eva B. Beachy received a
telephone message from Washington,
d. c., that her son Charles |. Bev-
ans arrived safe with % other U. S.
oJdIe department OFFICIALS IN PdflS,
| France.
JoAnn Bender is spending some
time with her cousin, Miss Helen
Louise Funk, Washington, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Krouse and
daughter Polly, and Mrs. George
Krouse, returned to their home in
Baltimire, after spending the week
! end with friends and relatives in the
Cove.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Baker, west of Grants
vile, route 40, were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22

Eugene S. Briggs, Enid, Oakla.,
is the new president of the Inter
national Association of Lions Clubs.
He was elected by unanimous vote at
the 31st annual convention of the AS
ISOLATION which closed in New York
today. Briggs succeeds Fred W. Smith
of Ventura, California.
Formation Of $40 new Lions Clubs
and the addition of 81, 696 men to the
roster of the Association in the
twelve-months period ended June 80,
1948, for a total of 6,8OS clubs and
1858, 144 members was reported.
Briggs, in accepting the presidency,
said: peace is the number one prob
lem of today. 1t is the first obligation
against our efforts and resources. 1t
is the primary obligation of our
generation"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22

cemetery were conducted by Grants
vile Post No. PA, American Legion,
with Commander Wayne H. burst in
charge.
Pallbearers were Kenneth Edwards,
Thomas O. and Charles o. Bender,
Ray Butler, Glen Bonnie and D. w.
Hershberger.
Colorbearers and color guards were
Eldred Stahl, William Layman, James
Beachy and Burton Glotfelty. The
chaplain was Ray jenkins.
The firing squad included Fay Mil
Ter, James Edwards, Robert Bender,
Mark Miller, George Edgar, Glen
Miller, Gideon burst and Darrell
Stahl. Buglers were Richard Bender
and Robert Diehl, Boy Scouts.
Pvt. burst was born January 1,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22
DIED
MRS. E. e. SOLLARS


Mrs. Myrtle NJ. Sollars, 81, wife of
DR.. Ernest Sollars, Oakland ply
sician, died at her home at Deer Park
on Saturday following an illness of
six weeks. A native of Deer Park,
she was a daughter of Mrs. Minnie
George and the late A. C. George.
In 1913 she was married to DR..
Sollars. She was member of the
Deer Park Methodist church where
she taught Sunday school for 80
years. She was also a member of the
WSCS. For 10 years Mrs. Sollars was
secretary of Woodmen Circle, Grove
No. SO.
Surviving besides her husband and
mother, are a son, E. E. SOllars, Jr.,
Deer Park; daughter, Mrs. Mary A.
Campbell, Cumberland; three sisters,
Mrs Nellie Bittinger and Mrs. Eunice
Crispin, both of Bobtown, Pa; and
Mrs. Alice Holtschneider, Deer Park /;
three brothers, William E. George,
Deer Park; Paul George, Cumber-
land; and Kenneth George, Bobtown;
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from the Methodist church in Deer
Park, with interment in the Deer
Park cemetery. Rev r. E. Hitler Of
ficiated and Rev. w. Reece Burns, of
Rowlesburg assisted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22
EVANSVILLE

The Grantsville High School Band
was awarded $25 for the best band in
the parade at Ridgeley, w. Va, on
Friday night. This brings the earn
ings of the band for the summer so
far to 1898, which will be applied to
the band uniform. On July goth, the
band and fire department will appear
in parade at Midland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Yoder, daughter
Shirley and Shirley's friend, Nancy
Layman, left for a vacation to the
Adirondack Mountains, Lake Erie
and Indiana.
Mrs. Mary Livengood and niece,
Mrs. Frances B. Taylor, returned
home Monday morning after 10
train a distance of 5000 miles.
Mrs. Lucinda burst visited her son
an daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William burst, at Garrett, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stanton and
daughter Barbara, Akron, Ohio, are
visiting friends and relatives in
Grantsville and community.
/ Henry Winterberg, Cumberland, is
visiting Miss Christina and William
Winterberg.
Dr. and MIS-. N. X. DAVIS nave re-
turned home after spending two
weeks in Canada, on a fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kelley, Frost
burg, were guests of Mrs. Kelley's,
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Zeller.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Word, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Word, Jr., of
Frostburg, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Beachy, Smock, Pa, and Russell
! Shears, Cumberland, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Eva b. Beachy and
son James.
Misses Ethel and Viola Broad
water will entertain the WSCS at
their home Thursday night, July %.
Mrs. Earl Lichty will be the leader.
Mrs. Clara Price, Breezewood, Pa,
! is spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Eta Kinsinger and
brotherin-law and sister, Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22
MRS. CHARLES CRANE

Mrs. Charles Crane, 80, died at her
home in Clarksburg, w. Va, last
Tuesday, July 20, after an illness of
several years.
Surviving are her husband, who
was a former resident of Mt. Lake
Park; and two daughters, Nancy and
Norma, both at home Mr.. Crane is a
brother of Mrs. Lester Yutzy, Crel-
lin, and Mrs Alma Bell and Mrs.
Lyle Weeks, of Mt Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yutzy, Mrs. Weeks
and daughter, Marjorie, Mrs. Vivian
Courtney and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Weeks attended the funeral service
last Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22

Allen Baker and sons, Berlin, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alloy Spoerlein, Somer-
set, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Spoer-
lein and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
bur Spoerlein and son, Somerset, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Frost
burg; and Mrs. Norman Patton and
daughter, Grantsville.
Trooper and Mrs. Glen Folk and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Baker and
coHa, 9el..l, r.. ne dinner guests,
SUNDAY c"C2i.%, OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry l.. burst.
Miss Rhoda Johnson, Universal
Park, Md, is the guest of Mrs. Viz
ginia Johnson Stanton, Little Cross
ings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22

1919, at Shade Mills, Md, son of
Wilbur and Nellie (Hetz) burst. He
was graduated from Grantsville High
School in 1886 and entered the ser
vice in May, 1911. He was sent over
seas in September, 1912.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by brother, Russell c. burst, Mos
COW, Md; and four sisters, Miss Anna
burst, of Cumberland; Mrs. Jennie
Stark, Avilton; Mrs. Laura Turner,
Grantsville, and Mrs. Ethel Garlitz,
Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22
PVT. BURST RITES

Last rites for Pvt. Marshall O..
burst, of near Avlton, who was
killed in England on April %, 1913,
were held July 81 from Mt. Zion
Methodist Church. Rev. D. j. Combs,
pastor, officiated.
Reburial services in the church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22
Calls Church Meeting

Rev. George w, Simpson, pastor of
the Evangelical United Brethren
church, has announced congrega-
tional meeting for the Underwood
church on Friday, August 6, at 7:45
p. M, at which time officers for the
Sunday School and Church are to be
elected.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-22
THE ARMY ON LABOR
BY OLIVER HoYEN

organized being told to members
of the Armed Forces.
This is a major achievement Of organized labor.
1t remains for labor to hold the ground thus gained.
For anbor discovered
done labor ducaon they shekng protest
against publication Of anything by the Army that
by talking length about the Shortcomings picket
ing, violence, racketeering.
Outstanding editors commencing the fairness the
and the pamphlet
Army"Armed Forces Talk 220 Organized in
States Many such statements during
published checked for
months It's armed forces intelligent
aborrst
where organized labor the buwark Of
a first step toward dictatorship
destroy an Army
pamphlet "the whoesomeness
cies has resulted world position
wealth tremendous ndu capacity, and high
living"
Nor do they like be told that "whe
concerned and dkd everyone including workers. they
seriously impeded our industrial progress"
Talk 220 is than information bulletin
valuable contribution labor education generally
studied with profit by employers well
basic pamphlet for high school and college
labor
suggestions valuable not for
And only Copies
Documents
Washington 2 D. c. More nckes will Army
Earning Career Or Army Talk 137 why
Labor Day Or Armed Forces Talk 1885, "Manpowe National
Security"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-22

posed legislation would do ire
parable damage to our private en-
terprise system. | suppose most OF
us have about the same reaction to
this sort of thing as we have to the
hobgoblins which the children bring
out every Halloween.
81 think a careful study of the
provisions contained in the bill will
convince anyone that we are con-
fining public housing to that field
which private initiative has never
served, and which it never can and
never will undertake to serve, eX-
cept on the basis of substandard
housing, of old and decayed dwell
ings, in which no human being
ought to live"
The victory over the housing lob
by was won in face of an emergen-
cy mobilization to top officials of
the Natl Association of Home
builders in Washington during the
previous week end. The session was
called specifically to block the man.
euver which would tack the TEW
hill onto she House-pa mort
gage insurance extension.