davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-09-18
With Our Men
In The Service

Sgt. David c. Bowman, U. S. Ma
rine corps, rejoined his outfit, the
first Marine division at Tsingtoa,
China. While enroute to his base from
his home here he visited friends and
ex-marines Of the 2nd and 5th di-
vision with which he served during
the war, at Pittsburgh, Erie, Akron,
Salem and Lisbon, Ohio, Chicago, and
other places While at Guam awaiting
air transportation to China he visited
his brother, Sgt. Jack Bowman, Us
NC, who is with d maintenance COM
pany with the 1st Marine brigade. He
also stopped at Okinawa and Shang-
hal.
The Republican., 1947-09-18
- TABLEL AN ~
I FARMING ~

A weekly discussion devoted to the
Land and Farms of Garrett County,
edited by John Carter, County Agent,
and W. W. Mace. Soil COnservatiOnist
Did you ever wonder how much
fertilizer a crop takes out of the soil ?
Here are the figures for couple of
the common crops:
A crop o. corn yielding 60 bushels
to the acre and IA tons of fodder
removes from the soil 80 pounds of
phosphorus and 60 pounds of potas-
sium while the crop of corn is being
grown that acre will lose 5000 pounds
(dry Weignt of its organic matter
Wheat producing 80 bushels and
Il tons of straw on an acre will take
out Of the soil 36 pounds of nitrogen,
7 pounds Of phosphorus and "a
pounds Of potassium. Since wheat is
not cultivated it does not reduce the
organic matter nearly as fast as corn
Glover or alfalfa hay yielding 3
tons to the acre in two cuttings will
remove 13 pounds of phosphorus and
l25 pounds Of potassium. Being
legumes, clover and alfalfa do not
reduce soil rjtrogen. A good stand of
legume hay will increase the nitro
gen by 40 pounds per acre.
This is how the above crop in a 3
year rotation would effect the princi-
pal plant foods in an&cre Of soil:
The Republican., 1947-09-18

The total above is quite a deficit,
but it can be made up. or even built
into the black ink side of the ledger.
These prime pal items of plant food
can be replaced in the soil in three
ways: Stable manure. sod or cover
crops plowed under, or by commercial
fertilizers. In addition nitrogen may
be added by growing legumes in the
rotation.
Ten tons Of average stable manure
per acre viii supply 5000 pounds
tdry weight again) Of organic mat
ter, 100 pounds of nitrogen, 20
pounds of phosphorus and so pounds
of potassium. So even if you used
that much manure these would still
be a deficit, especially in phosphorus
and potassium.
Our soils contain very little phos-
phorus, so the lack of this important
mineral cannot be made up by man
mercial phosphorus must be added.
All Of our soils except the sandy
ones have lot Of potassium, but
most Of it is in form not usable by
plants. Some potash becomes avail
able when lime is used. If heavy
crops Of clover or alfalfa are grown,
it will usually be necessary to use
commercial potassium for good
yields.
The figures above can be used as a
guide in your feItiIizing program. In
general, you will have to use feltil-
izers with some nitrogen where
needed to stimulate growth. Phos-
phorus is Meede on all soils for all
these common crops. The potash
needed will depend on coils and crops
grown, and legUmes requires lots OF
it.
The Republican., 1947-09-18
JEEP CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Geurre II. COker. Pastor

Sunday school for all ages meets
at 1000 A. NJ.
Morning worship at 1900 o'clock.
The pastor to bring a message en-
titled THE Fruits Of Conversion.
Baptist training meets at 6:45 pm.
Evening fellowship and praise and
a message by the pastor at 500. All
are invited to attend.
The Republican., 1947-09-18
Sunday Services IN the Churches
of The Community
BITTlNGER LUTHERAN PARISH
Curt Il. Rune. Pastor

September q is Youth Sunday.
Special services for our young people
Will be held i'll Jennings at 9:45. in
Bttinger at II.
Sunday School Jennings, 1915;
Bittinger, 10; Meadow Mountain, 10:-
30.
Luther League-Bittinger at 500;
Jennings on Wednesday.
The Republican., 1947-09-18

be the speaker at the next meeting of
the Oakland-Mt Lake Lions club on
Monday evening at the William-James
hotel. He will be introduced by How
ard Naylor.
This week is being observed by all
Lions clubs as United Nations Week
The Republican., 1947-09-18

Prayer and Evangelistic Service,
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.; Prayer and
Evangelistic Service, Thursday ON
Meadow Mountain al Elmer Friends,
7:30 p. m; Prayer and EVangelistic
Service Saturday, 1880 p. m. at Mrs.
Walter Friends at Glendale Md.
The Republican., 1947-09-18
AlI-Day Meeting

The Assembly Of God church is
having an all-day meeting at the
church at Horse Shoe Run, near Egg
lon, w. Va, on Sunday, September
81, according to the pastor, Beulah
Kifer
The Republican., 1947-09-18
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL

Rev Austin Schildwachter, Rector
ST. Matthew's, Oakland, 500 a. m.,
Holy Communion; 1900 a. m.. SER
vice and sermon; 10 a. m, Church
School.
Anderson Chapel, Swanton, 9:30 a.
M, service and sermon.
st. Johns, Deer Park. 4:l5 p. m,
service and sermon, 1St and Bird Sun
days.
Our Fathers House, AItamont, 8
p. m. service and sermon.
The Republican., 1947-09-18
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU
OF CALCULATIONS

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s. 1917.
Evening star., 1947-07-06


pantry; garage: gas h,-w;h.; possession.
9RsR sas Exclusive R asen 81 safh Ne 1860 slf5 81
SILVER sPRING-New Colonial s-bedroom
lovely wooded lots; close to schools buses
and shopping, Can be purchased as low
pesse s5ea ea cash shuRRAN RG fnr5sa
INSURANCE CO, sH. $500; ewes, sH.
Sss Thk bSR ss2sss sssa EeeEssos
gas ADJ ee1 sso mH5fsEs RPsss'Ssp co
9p. 9PEN TO g 8. C Cleveland We /, a Park, , s4Gz
semidet. tapestry brick home. 1st floor,
kit, pantry and Incl. porch; snd aoor 4
bedrms b, d rs lge bath and glassed-in porch.
elusive neighborhood invites discriminat-
sGo Ing Sc i TO-DAY ID
S5sS Ssa 665fi SSqdAkS kS Nv sosd g
and . baths, also inclosed porch room and
z bath on 1st floor; 8 good-siz screened
kitchen oil heat, garage; maids bath in
bsmt;; possession with title; To inspect
ssT ea Nf Cos sheTWn OC sSss sys st EN- S "a sod
|
MR.. GI-Your home ready for occupancy
in weeks. only S10,S75, with excellent
81 terms: detached brick. 4 rms. ls;ft; #;
lots. To reach, Drive out New Hampshire
ave l $40 miles, pass District line; turn
tili btiuliilt by w Ssthan shspi4O. See e Nj Il KsR5;
ageR SR p5epjsSi pESEoPMEN doIS to T. cARoIE
in soon, two, s-story bricks. located near
Meridian Hall and American Legion head
quarters; homes together will provide
$500 q month plus a PLACE for you to
is included, Better act quickly, Call VIC
TOR WICKERsHAM, OR. 21O0. -
home and income 1--we Il one e' and Iq Tsnt the is
Madison st. NV. Each apt; has living rm..
bedrm.. kitchen bath and l,,i individual gas
S12 $50 and well financed with $500
] st trust. TO inspect, call Mr. Mott, with
FRED SMITH ssgi .vas Real.UE' ddIS ddIS 18th St
CHEVY CHI; caasE-ss'5oo down buys this
immaculate detached home on Nevada ave.
in the heart of Chevy Chase. D. c.. con-
Stnsk kteben S MTnR rms spsaous wn ana
h. -w.h Recently redecorated and now va
as at vtb Ss5t1Tsn5 FREp 10 EMPa RSPff
Realtor, 1II3 18th st. NV, RE. 66s1;
$751; $751; oRp%2Y sSsa; ST. N.w.-see this I'M
day Saturday and Sunday. 1:30 to $50
Is rms. baths maids rm. and bath.
Sleeping porch. library, garage, etc. 1t has
buy. buy. Exclusive, JOIN a. MILLER. Jr... 8
BRO. Realtors, 1919 K st. NV, Ma.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY.

HOUSES OR DUPLEX UNITS wanted Tor
HAT fnz r. for St.
VIII pay $4,000 for modern ned home: CITY
places suitable for renting -ooms. 1O1o
XXEAEBY XfITEaBBs aXs AsI1SGroN, EG Falls ch or NC
Lean area: wanted , to buy ~, "a oo9 bedroom
RIVATT PARTa S Sfih pay ca Up TO
for 2 or 8 bedrm. det. house. State ad-
RETsfp Ed abu ais P9E faMEY a2s voud snd like
oodRGcANizATIoN odsc looking for building suit
hesnsf hocAE sef desTes ess
or 3la bath detached brick home Shepherd
SOLD LARGE FARM, desire SIS rm.. good
NV. section; consider Silver Spring. Beth;
M MasNAs ns1l saALFY F. CO. can sell your
sssss' 's'SS sSfs Wilson SHs s'%ss S7a
Nv i Will IL'f PAY You CASH TODAY for you.
sSSIs any sssa,5sR :sS ,.Ss' e5S5
70 purchase homes in any section OF Wash
any " condition. ~. any section. Mr.. 3. Liss,
If IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale Of
your home, business or Investment prop
erty Is what you desire; call 2: A HuM' ~
sE esS f4.s SIS ksss ssEih Gan9 ses ha
houses hs IN in mi the 04 lsst rs rs days; sO II You
SE4H4Y RSsisf yifa3K 5STEESPnENT SESkHESHa5S a5S
fas' bo You Is IVA W4Sq 1R cas% sGG for your property
ss s SicgSR 'S KS REAL
TY & DGyEL0PMENT 6y 9 IN co. 1925 a 4ls'
" WANfED0smalI SiHii s III house. We have a
client with ample cash seeking rsfsrs nsalbv sa
on b YOU'D 0I oonsder
Va. Call MYRTLE A. WEADoN CO., Dl
DIRECT FROM OWNER or 4 bedroom
house. Cleve PIX. Ch. Ch.- area; downstairs
Law. preferred; not. over $4,000, all cash.
HAyR IA pOS2 MAIY F. ciiENrs, G list your propeg,
for for rent or sale with Us; JOE cURTo'
Rsit RsiVArR sf PAKTY + WILL Fl Fay sG9 $4,000 for
Bes bo YOU 1o1I'; wsNT sssF. SPEEDY ACTION: List List
your house with u.s. Hays eash IsP RuseFs EnS
G} s2 House SIs Ey5 soLpH 5, Viii buy n1 snail snail house
n DsSSt aSp NE eash RssS Win sa. pay
results, quick action. MAX MILLER, 800
so YEARS SERVICE to local propert.
eTtR With WM + sAUNpERs co. N
RasS6S RfIWoRTH i!Hee aSD asT R1s o
have cash buyers available for homeS ON in In
M ths area; free free appraisals, KAY REALTY
CASH For YOUR HOUSED, C. or near
IMMEDIATE CASH for your property. ne.
or Sc, white or eolored Maryland Mary or Sdp XiI-
WE HAVE PLENTY good statesmen and all
facilities, and could sell more houses i
we had khem. What have you? M: B
Weaver, Wo- 4944 or D1. 3346. MAR
ShAlTF WANTED nari or s RM. BUNGALOW: on 1
acre Of good fertile ground; nearby Nd
1 WILL PAY CASH for g or 3 bedroom
| house located within 4 miles Of Hyattsville
| HO. 1850 after 6 pm. Ill
UNDER GI BILL-Three-bedroom house
maximum, $3.50 down: maximum, $50
month: any style; .o%9ation; % altIhouss
! Box 2o6-R, Star. o.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY tcon,, J

ALL CASH AT ONCE for houses, large or
small, white or colored, any condition MA.
CHEVY CHASE. Bethesda or Woodbridge
bedrms.. bath. 2pd floor. MRS. DUNNiNG-
TON WI, 2635. OIL 1910. 20
SILVER SPRING, Chevy Chase and Be-
thesda-We are in dire need of , Or 3
bedroom homes in Md. We can furnish
you with cash for your home. Let us
WoRTHNToN sfa Realty f9 s4a7 ea t0aas a1s
Please call Miss Allen, SH. 3467. -6
SELLING? JAMES CARROLL, 653 Orange
office shortly to open at 5000 Branch ave,
Silver Hill, Md, offers the facilities of
fine sales organization with 80 yrs COM
blned experience in Washington and near
by Md real estate; prompt. courteous,
efficient service; free appraisals night or
day TR. 1854: evenings TR. O425
Evening star., 1947-07-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-sovthwest.

HE WHO HESITATEs misses this golden
opportunity o6-ft. 3-story brick. close
to parks and Agriculture Bldg; good in
come from the upper floors if you don't
need them. GUY WH1TEFORD, INC, RE.
CcLoRED-6l5 4th ST. S.W-6-room
brick; good Southwest location: $500 down.
THOMAS 2. BROWN.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

WOoDRIDGE sPECIALs1Loyely ,utar R,rm
hood, nice lot, garage; only SMlO'25Q; M terms,
place; near school and transp:. $4,000;
o shea 9s4ms aic II e dfal nAEsok eR e so55
Rhode Island ave. ne. NO. 4338. d
61hoHhP 6f}et' arranged in 5 spsrtments; h:sy.h,,
osTo E s915 ee eox co 81
CoIoRED-451s AND 45a0 EPSON PL.
N.E-6 rms ~ baths ut auto na,a heat rei rec.
det. Brick. Cali MIR. DAVIS, DE. 1850
CoLoR2D-1ooo So TR2G BLK. FLORIDA AVE.
sio.5oG: terms; Mr.. v THOMAS, DE.
1160. No. 1909. .
Mr.. WARE RE. 1897; Sun. and eyes, co
SStoTLoRED-NoRTHEAsT 81 900 down
front porch, s lovely ro9msi h-xh ~ j.. and
sFsson FIRST tS SshSSs anf sEAhFY
GoE6RED GoEP 30 a0th LOVELY 81 ~ bffck H homes
rooms baths eash au9maSs oR3aTd ki4eb hea
LEWIS, lESi Ho. 1869 or Ex. $3.50. -
Nome ei'a sH stcSens snd Me
plete baths, 6 large rooms, deep lot
Priced right for quick sale. FLOYD E.
-BROOKLAND-open l to 6
pm 3119 18th st. Vacant, Z rooms,
detached Johns Manville shingle bung low
Reduced price CENTURY REALTY Ex-
| CHANGE, oil 9Th st. NV, DI. 63o1
Open Sundays 10 to p m; weekdays y
CtSoIIoPRED-BARGAIN-so47th G 7th St ne
| 2-story brick: owner must sell; possession
with settlement; 4 large rooms. 6ath'
electricity, gas, coal h.-w,h., newly deco
rated inside and out; $3.50 down, balance
easy monthly payments. B. KRAFT, III
coLoREDLGrs. e Red ATTENTIoN-An ex-
ceIlent modern t6 years old two-family
home that can be handled under GI f.
nancing: live in one apartment and rent
| from the other will help pay for your
home MITCHELL QUICK, DI. 1881, until
CoLORED-317 14th ST. N.E.-This Is ir
new-house condition; attractive Groom
, home with gas heat Be sure to see this
For apt. call CITY REALTY. RA. 71ol.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
District Committee Witnesses
Must Reveal Buckers' Names

ALI persons wishing to testify at
hearings of the House and Senate
District Committees will be listed
by name, address and description
of what each represents, under
plans being mapped today by the
committee stats.
A printed registration" card has
been prepared for the House COM
mittee by Miss Mabel Haller, clerk.
Under her plan, this must be filled
out by each prospective witness be-
fore testifying. In addition to the
name and address OF the witness it
will show the name and address of
the organization the witness repre-
sents, his position with the organ
ization, his authority for speaking
for the group and the type of mem
bership of the organization.
In addition, the card will show
whether the applicant Is for or
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Bench Warrant Issued
For Hough's Arrest

A bench warrant for the arrest Of
Stanley p Hough, real estate man
indicted by Federal grand jury
Monday at Newport News, Va, has
been ordered by Federal Judge Rob-
ert N. Pollard, 1t was learned today.
The indictment accuses Hough Of
having accepted down payments
from Washington area veterans for
homes he failed to build.
He was indicted on charges that
he devised a scheme to defraud
veterans and that he used the mails
to defraud. The indictment was
sent to the Federal court at Alex
andria Tuesday.
Announcement of the bench war;
rant came from the United States
District Attorneys office at Rich
mond. Stewart Hamm, United
States Marshal at Alexandria, said
he has been notified Of the action
and expects to receive the warrant
today.
The Marshal said today the
whereabouts of the 40-year-old
builder are not known.
Hough Is now free on 81 900 bond
on three charges in Prince Georges
County, Md, that he obtained
money under false pretenses in con-
nection with his building projects.
County officials said they would put
a detainer on Hough as soon as Of
fetal notification Of the Federal in
dictment came through.
Charles e. Ford, attorney for
Hough In the past, said he has not
been In touch with the builder since
the indictment was returned and
that he did not know whether or
not he would represent him. He
said he did not khov where Hough
could be reached.
Evening star., 1947-02-06

against the pending measure and
whether he will suggest amend
mentS.
Miss Haller said all witnesses
scheduled would be asked to submit
written statements or digests in
advance Of the hearing.
j. George Stewart, chief clerk Of
the Senate committee, said it had
not yet been determined how formal
registration his committee would
want, but that at least witnesses
would be asked to give their names,
addresses, and for whom they speak.
Procedure along this line was
suggested in the Congressional Re-
organization Act, which also re-
quires registration Of Lobbyists" |"
Some Washington civic and busi-
ness groups have registered their
legislative spokesmen but to date
others have not.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Wesley Heights Bus Route
Study Ordered by PUG

The Public Utilities Commission
yesterday directed the Capital
Transit CO. to study the advisability
of rerouting Massachusetts, avenue
buses in the Wesley Heights area
and announced that a public hear
ing will be held on the matter in
the near future.
Specifically, the PUG asked the
transit company to look into pro-
posal to reroute the buses to run on
Forty-third street NV. from Cathe-
dral avenue to Garfield street; on
Garfield street from Forty third to
Forty-fifth streets, and on Forty
fifth street and Nebraska avenue
from Garfield street to Tunlaw road.
The company also was told to
consider any other routing changes
(which appear desirable" including
the establishment of regular routes
on the Massachusetts, avenue line
between Ward Circle and the inter-
section of Massachusetts, and Cathe-
dral avenues.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Gifts From american Heaven
Pour on the 'AnqeI of BeIsen'

The "Angel of Belsen" has found
that her American heaven also con-
tains few angels"
Mrs. Luba Tryszynska Frederick
is learning to smile again and shove
to the back Of her memory those
horrible months in the concentra-
ton camps of Germany. Last night
she made nearly 200 new American
friends who brought her and her
new husband many gifts to furnish
their Washington home.
It all started when The Star car
ried a feature story on Mrs. Frede-
rich by Newbold Noyes, jr., last
Sunday. The story mentioned the
fact that Mrs. Samuel Berenson
planned a sort of wedding shower
to help the couple get started IN
housekeeping here in Washington.
AS soon as the paper was out, the
telephone started ringing at the
Berenson house. The following day,
gifts started arriving. The mailman
brought letters of sympathy, letters
containing money, and the tele-
phone rang some more.
200 Bring Gifts.
At last nights party, nearly 200
persons came, nearly all of them
bearing more gifts. It is small Won
der that Mrs. Frederick and her
husband were smiling great deal
last night.
"It seems" she said, "that have
been able to regain my dignity again
here in America"
She earned the name "Angel Of
Belsen' when she was imprisoned in
the Belsen concentration camp so
famed and so notorious for its hor-
rors. While there, she managed to
save the lives Of nearly 100 children
by her own heroic efforts. She
risked her own life more times than
she cares to remember.
Then came liberation and a
chance to see her children on the
road to health again. Sixty-four Of
the children were Dutch, so Luba
accompanied them back to their
home. It was here that Queen Will
helmina decorated her on behalf OF
The Netherlands, and the Queen
herself called Luba the Angel Of
Belsen."
The appreciation of the Dutch did
not stop there, however, for last
Evening star., 1947-02-06
House Unit 10 Survey
Police Personnel Here
In Hunt for SAVINGS

An independent survey of the
services and personnel needs of the
Metropolitan Police Department will
be made by the District Subcommit-
tee of the House Appropriations
Committee, with the idea of achiev-
ing possible savings.
Plans to this effect were an
nounced by Chairman Horan as he
pushed proposals, now before the
House District Committee, for mer-
ger of, or at least closer co-ordina-
ton among, some of Washington's
multiple police forces.
Representative Beall, Republican,
of Maryland, who heads the Public
Services Subcommittee of the Dis
trict's legislative group in the House,
announced yesterday he would offer
a bill-and later schedule hearings
on the proposed merger or consoli-
dation of the work of the Metro
politan and National Capital Park
Police. He acted on a suggestion
forwarded by Mr.. Horan.
Bill Vetoed Two Years Ago.
Congress two years ago passed a
bill by Representative Hebert,
Democrat, of Louisiana, to place
officers of the Metropolitan Police in
control over the Park Police in
cases of felonies committed in park
areas here. It also would have
shifted from the District to the
United States the cost of the Park
Police operating in the District.
This was a modification of an
earlier bill which called for merger
of the two forces, but was vetoed by
former President Roosevelt, at the
urging of Harold L. Ickes, former
Interior Secretary, who had charge
of the Park Police.
The Horan subcommittee now has
its full membership and has been
"streamlined" for action. Repre-
sentative Andrews, Democrat, of
Alabama, was added to the subcom-
mittee yesterday to complete the
quota of seven.
Three Units in Group.
To facilitate subcommittee work.
Mr. Horan has divided the group
into three units, each to specialize
on District operations as divided
among the three District Commis-
sioners.
Representatives Stefan, Republic
can, of Nebraska and Fogarty, Dem
ocrat, of Rhode Island will follow
the work Of the police, fire, as
SCISSOR, collector, law and auditing
divisions under Commissioner John
Russell Young.
Representatives Stockman, Re
publican, of Oregon, and An
drews will check on funds sought
for welfare, health, education, the
Department of Corrections and the
administrative boards operating un-
der Commissioner Guy Mason.
Representatives Church, Republi-
can, of Illinois ana Bates, Demo-
crat. Of Kentucky will examine
fund requests for public works divi-
sions under Engineer Commissioner
Gordon r. Young.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Mandate Of Congress
Forces 2O% Welfare
Cut Huff Explains

The Board OF Publ1c welfare is
following a mandate of Congress
which prevents creation of deficits,
Ray L. HUFF, director Of the Depart
ment of Public Welfare, said today
in an appeal explanation of the
20 per cent cut in public assistance
grants which will go into effect on
March /.
"By the terms of the law concern
ing appropriations, we are prevented
from spending more each month
than the proportionate share of the
annual appropriations" Mr.. Huff
pointed out.
"If we had not made the cut
effective March / we might have
been faced with the danger of
having more drastic cuts in the
succeeding months.
There was a sharp tendency
toward the need of additional assist
ance grants last December and even
the preceding month there were one
or two danger signals, but it was not
until last month that We saw we
would have TO make a cut in assist
ance and stay within our budget
limits.
"While we hesitate to make a
prediction we do believe that the
need for assistance will tighten
somewhat, but not nearly down to
the level of last summer and fall.
The increased need for assistance
not only prevails in Washington,
but I have noticed signs Of the in
creased need for assistance in other
cities"
Mr.. Huff is going to make radio
talk on the subject over station
WRC at $50 tonight. Ofhcial an
nouncement of the cut in welfare
payments was made yesterday.
The Committee on Costs and
Standards of Living Of the Council
of Social Agencies has made a
survey here and found that the
assistance grants are being given
on the basis of the 1912 cost Of hv-
ing, which without the cut has been
found to be inadequate. It has
called a press conference for this
afternoon to explain the full sig
niflcance of its findings.