davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-28
Tests Indicate
Bees Increases
Lima Bean Crop

If bees invade your beans this
spring, you can expect more beans
at harvest time.
This is the word from V. 7.
Keirns, extension specialist in
vegetable crops at Ohio State
University, who reports on tests
conducted last year with lima
beans in New Jersey.
DR.. OrdWay Starnes, the New
Jersey entomologist who conduct
ed the test, says bees can increase
lima bean production by as much
as a third.
Beans are self-pollinating and
also may be cross-pollinated by
bees. DR.. Starnes tells how sew
eral colonies of bees were placed
within flight range, about a mile,
of a field in which several plant
ings of beans were made.
Cages were placed arounu
beans in several areas to keep
bees away from the bean bios
SONS. 1t was found where bees
could get to the bean plants, more
pods were produced and these
pods contained more beans. IN
crease in production on all plant
ings where bees were available
amounted to more than 30 per-
cent. 81; @3
Keirns says many small lima
bean growers in Ohio are fort
unate in having small fields with
nearby wood lots which may con-
tain wild bees. Or some of their
neighbors may keep bees.
Where fields are large and wild
bees not SO plentiful, he suggests
growers consider bringing in some
bees in an effort to increase pro-
duction.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-28
Wheat Promises
Good Yields

Ohio wheat survived the winter
very well, and prospects are good
for a satisfactory, if not bump
er crop in 1850, states C. A. Lamb,
of the agronomy department of
the Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Damage has been restricted to
areas in fields where water lay
for some time, continues Lamb.
Wheat with good fall growth
stood a surprising amount Of
water with little or no injury.
Late planted and inadeauately
fertilized wheat, on the other
hand, suffered severely in poorly
drained locations.
The season was notable for ex-
tremely mild temperatures thro-
ugh December, January, and part
OF February, combined with high
rainfall. Wheat continued to grow
at intervals throughout the winter
Moderately severe frost in late
February and March killed back
the tops considerably, but appar-
emily did no great harm to the
plants.
Most extensive damage vas
found in fields in northwestern
Ohio where drainage was poor and
the wheat plants small. It was
evident that growthy wheat in ad-
jacent fields suffered much less.
In all parts of Ohio, wheat was
killed or injured in low areas
of fields where water lay for any
appreciable time. Some indivi-
dual farms suffered severely, but
taking the State as whole, con-
cludes the agronomist, the damage
has not been great, and winter
injury will not be a serious fact
or in reducing the 1850 crop.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-28
State Officials
Share In Liquor
Control Session

Columbus, Ohio-Officials of the
department of liquor control will
take an active part in the 18th an
nual meeting of the National al
coholic beverage control associ-
alton in Chicago May 3, a, and D.
The department will be repre-
sented by Oscar L. Fleckner, dir
ector, and Frank A. Hunter, as
sistant director, while those at
tending on behalf of the board
will be members Walter w. Nit
chell and Simon Leis.
Mr.. Mitchell is vice-president OF
the association, while Mr.. Fleck-
ner serves as a member of the
organization executive commit
tee. Mr. Leis is chairman of the
committee for revision of consti-
tuition and bylaws, while Mr..
Hunter serves as a member OF
the resolutions committee. +
Frank M. Krebs, chairman or
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-28
Land Prices Are
Influenced By
Use of Credit

Land prices, like the prices of
commodities in general, are es-
tablished by some kind of bar
gaining process between buyers
and sellers. In the case of land,
the experience of the past nine
years indicate that the credit
policy of lenders also has had
something to do with the price
of land, according to H. r. Moore,
of the Department of Agricultural
Economics and Rural Sociology at
the Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station.
During the period of 1S41-1948
most sources of farm mortgage
credit observed relatively liberal
loan policy. During this period, ac-
cording to sample study, the
average price of mortgage-fin-
anced purchases was consistently
higher than in all-cash transact
ions. In contrast, continues Moore,
during 1349 the average price Of
mortgage-financed purchases was
a little less than in all-cash trans
actions.
The difference in price could be
fully accounted for by the fact
that the average amount loaned
in 1949 was six dollars per acre
less than in 1948. Buyers using
mortgage credit advanced the
same average amount per acre of
their own money in each of the
two years. These circumstances
suggest that loan policy may be
an important influence in deter
mining the level of land prices.
Two signers of the Declaration
of independence became presi-
Washington and Madison.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-28
ITCHY PIGS RUB OFF
PROFITS IN SPRING

Itchy pigs rub off the profits,
says II. M. Barnes, extension swine
Specialist at Ohio State University.
He suggests that Ohio hogs pro-
ducers spray or brush hogs with
oil to control lice, and spray with
benzene hexachloride or chlor-
done if mango is present.
Because adult hogs can trans
NIT mango to the spring pig crop,
Barnes advises early treatment of
the breeding stock. Complete con-
troll of lice and mango is depen-
dent, however, upon good sani-
tation around the hog house and
lots, as well as by careful spray
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-28

the Board OF Liquor control committee
member of the associations ethics be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-28

ous illness in bis family England.
The Liberty Bell in Phone (your) news to 81.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-28

Two signers of the Declaration
of independence became presi-
dent-Washington and Madison.
Evening star., 1950-12-24


Yos see, he fires U
Electric trains. gmssaa ~ kM
sEYERYBODY
Whose train gets bssfed -
Wants Ii fiTsd in fiwe ~ ysS -
Arosad the Chrisfwas nee. -
Albsrf r. CIow. - sss 81 %
or sos Rasdoibh strsef NJ ~ - - -
Id sstrsd Jyem III Go0srsms<m, -
Bsf ~ - sxp<rf q tixis9
Electric roiss. -
l7.S ONE u III Hobbies kA
A.d has bse~ tor mesy years. -
Consequently, - -
4 He cossesfsd II rstsir trains A N&
For dosrnsOwN sfors 80 Hs
70 make lids k1t1y- sa ~
Becasss making kids happy - M
y 4lso Is his hobby sssaaasgg ssg s 3 u s
Asd has 6een for ssany years..
HES FIXED sbesf zoo fraiss SsW
In eight aceeks. by sOorkisg 60
Ten 10 II kosrs dGy.
IscIsdiss Sssdsys.
Asd, boy, kI NH
y iinaliy ksreie = -
4 M ~ r..s. &
She has hardly sesn kiw sM
During thai HWe. A s sN
Their N SyssdckAdren s sss 8sss
Are comise for ChrisfmGs.
He is g0inf to play s A#
Wifh them and reLar as
By amusing them scifk his sE
Electric train. Ss
BECAUSE, yos see,
Electric trains #a
"A nd making kids happy, aNE
Especially at Christmos,
Are his hobbies "a
A"d h"Oe been for many years.. 8
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-02-01
PRES.-ELECT SARUSAL
GREETS COMMUNITY
FeHotC COuntrYnlen:

With gratitude for the honor you hare beStoUed upon
and rch humility deep is sincere greet you all on the
threshold Of administration the responsibilities of tUhic
you haze placed upon my shoulders
accept tcith courage the challenge Of the job
acknowledge c deepest sincerity the honor carries rh it,
In accepting the duties Of the position | equally
scious Of the responsibilities entails shall do the best othn
my potcer and roHhin my knowledge.
But hooeuer this knowledge may be and horeuer ade
quate the poUer could be- the Of my administration rH
be to its fullest possibilities tothom the support and the
cooperation of each and every member of the community
rrH not dream Of any faint glow Of knoU
from the beginning that do hare the and the confidence
much less the support and cooperation of all elements and fac
Hons and groups of the Filipino Community
With the knowledge that hare their support shall not
think of any barrier totodrd and torard fulfilling the
objectUeS of my administration.
FraterndLly and Sincerely
DAN SARUSAL
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-02-01
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
RIAL DAY PROGRAM

The following have contributed
toward the financial support of
the 1949 Rial Day program, &C
cording to Fernando Ferrara, COM
munity treasurer:
Filipino Social and Improve
ment Club, $25; Veterans of For
eign Wars, Post No. $500, SIS;
American Legion Rial Post No
142, S11; Rice Bowl Cafe, $3.50;
Delfin Naranjo, $3.50; Pho De Cano,
$3.50; Rodrigo Hernandez, So;
Sonny Sagasay, So; Morales Evan
gelista, So; Caballeros Barber Shop,
81; Estigoy Cafe. So; Joe Entero,
81; Emil Salbona, 81; Vincent Sa-
bado, 81; Daniel Morales, 81; Girl
AGO Lazon, 81, Liberty Barber
Shop, 81; Alfredo Sison, ST.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-02-01

community.
In a pre-inaugural interview
with Dan Sarusal, newly elected
president of the community, it
was learned that the appreciation
of Filipino culture and Filipino
language will be encouraged by
the new administration.
Mr.. Sarusal, himself a product
of the democratic and progressive
American school system, believes
that American born Filipinos
should keep themselves in touch
with the rich tradition of Philip
pine civilization and feed upon the
abundance of Filipino culture to
give them a proper perspective and
a broader outlook on life.
The new president will encour-
age the teaching of the Philippine
national language - Tagalog - to
the youths of the community. Phil
ippine language classes will be
conducted by qualified teachers
with the same textbooks that are
now being used in the Philippine
public schools.
The youths Of the Filipino com
munity will be initiated in the ira
ditions of their forebears and in
troduced to the cultural richness of
Philippine civilization. Filipino
folk dances will be taught and
knowledge of Filipino customs and
ways of life will be a rich addition
to their education.
Mr. Sarusal believes that, while
they are American citizens, the
Filipino youths must not lose con-
tact with the culture and civiliza-
ton of their forefathers. A Gull
tural tie must be preserved, even
if the political boundaries are def
nitely plotted.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-02-01
OUTGOING PRESIDENT
GREETS NEW PREXY

l go back to the sidelines of Com
munity affairs,
The tremendous majority shown
in the election of our new pres
ident signifies the assurance of
our confidence in his leader
ship. l believe that the success
of his program is entirely de-
pendent upon our unreServed
cooperation. AS chief pilot of the
community, he has every right to
demand from us the most and the
best that we can give without
jeopardy to our own personal in
terests.
l convey my fondest wishes for
a brilliant and prosperous admin
istration. MABUHAYl
JOSE P. DUIsAY, Jr.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-02-01
Alumni inaugural Dinner

The Filipino Alumni Association
will hold an inaugural dinner at
the American Legion Ritzel Post
headquarters, 612 Maynard Ave,
at $50 pm. Admission is S1.50
per plate.
New officers of the association
elected on January % are Remigio
A. Pascual, president; Sergio Ace
ma, vice-president; Silvestre Tan
galan, secretary; Fernando Fer
rera, treasurer; Prudencio P. Mori,
business manager; and T. A. Rojo,
publicity director.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-02-01

This was learned in an interview
for the Forum Immediately after
he was declared elected as the
president of the Filipino commun-
lty at the annual election held on
January %.
Mr.. Sarusel believes in the ne
cessity Of a clubhouse for the fast
growing second and on-coming
generations of the Filipino colony.
He has in his heart the welfare
OF these up and coming citizens of
the community, and a clubhouse.
according to the new president.
answers one of the needs of the
young as well as the adults.
The new community president
also believes that community SOL
idarity and community spirit are
essential in the naturalization of
any community enterprise. To this
end. he will strive to bring the far
flung members of the community
closer together by reviving the
traditional activities of the COM
munity which We're, for one reason
or another, neglected temporarily.
Mr.. SaruSal believes in constant
and frequent community activities
that will gather various factions
and groups together in a common
enterprise, thus fomenting social
interaction and fostering commun-
ity solidarity.
The needs-social, recreationaI
and spiritual-of the youths, so ne
cessary in their proper educational
development, will also demand a
major portion of the program of
the new administration
The community has elected Mr..
Dan Sarusal its president for the
year 1850. Mr.. Sarusal now holds
the Wheel" Let's watch his smoke.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-02-01

of the long hours of planning and
working necessary to answer the
needs of our people. Only an intel
hgent, energetic, and sincere lead
ership can cope with the manifold
problems of our community. In
Dan Sarusal we have this kind of
leadership, and I am more than
confident that in the months to fol-
low the community will surely
realize that it has not elected
Sarusal in vain.
My best wishes to the new pres
ident and all his fellow officers for
a successful administration. Long
live the Filipino Community in
Seattlel Pho DeCANO.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-02-01
CONTRIBUTORS TO
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Filipino Community wishes
to acknowledge through the Forum
the following contributors to the
Community Christmas party:
Filipino Social and Improvement
Club, $4,000; Dan Sarusal, $500;
Burgos Lodge, C.D.A., $4,000; Eta
Local 7, $500; Consul Pedro Ram
irez. $1,000; Philippine Market,
$780, Antonio Ostrea, $500; Esta-
ban Nava, $500; Frank Osias,
$500; Vice Consul I. D, Cornista,
$500 and Ruth Wood, S100
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-02-01

/ d e a | s a n d
worthwhile OBJ
jectives set up
for the general
welfare of the
community. As
first president
of, and through
various offices
that l held in,
IN e Filipino
Community of
Seattle, l am
aware of the de-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-02-01

Officer Candidate Felipe r.
Abellaneda (eXtreme right,
pride of Carcar, Cebu, is now
with &c" CO., ACC Regt., at
Camp Forsyth, Fl. Riley, Kas.,
as a government pensiOnadO, ar
irving last December. He eX-
poets to stay there for about six
months. Abellaneda is the neph-
ew of Dan Sarusal.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-02-01

portunity to eX-
press my heart
felt gratitude to
all my fellow
officers w no
supported my
administration,
and also my sin
cerest thanks to
the constituents
of the organiza-
ton for their CO.
opera ton. l
have served to
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-02-01

Jose p. Dulay. outgoing presi
dent of the Filipino Community of
Seattle, declined all nominations in
the recent community election.
Why? The answer lies 1000 miles
away, across the vast eXpanse of
the blue Pacific. I'm the Spring,
young mans fancy e"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-02-01
FIRST COMMUNITY HEAD
LAUDS NEW PRESIDENT

With Dan Sarusal at the helm,
l am confident that the Filipino
Community of Seattle will keep up
with the pace set up by previous
administrations and that Mr.. Saru-
sal will continue to attain the lofty
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-02-01

Nenita Gaudia. senior at Holy
Rosary, intends to specialize in
bookkeeping after graduation in
May.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-02-01

Dan SarusaI, newly elected pres
ident of the Filipino Community
of Seattle, is a graduate of Broad
way High School and holds a bach
elOr's degree from Seattle Pacific
College. He also attended the grad
uate school of the University of
Washington.
Coming from Carcar, Cebu, Mr..
Sarusal arrived in Seattle in 1926.
He is married and has son over
a year old.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-02-01
SPEED UP CLUBHOUSE,
REVIVE OLD ACTIVITIES.
TO BOOST OUR UNITY

Dan Sarusa with the energy of youth in his favor and
business ability and experience to his credit is ready for an
about campaign for the realization of community cIubl
house for the Fiipnos in Seattle and vicinity
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-02-01

Being the outgoing president of
the Filipino Community, l wish to
avail myself of this splendid OPP
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-02-01

mands that will tax the leadership
of the community. l am conscious
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-02-01

the best of my human ability and
l shall continue to do the same as
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-02-01

STRESS ON FILIPINO
CULTURE, LANGUAGE
INCLUDED I'M PROGRAM

The broad detectives of the administration of the
Filipino Community of Seattle indicated in the emphasis
it will give to the cultural and educational welfare of the
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Scientists Organize
To oHeIp Man Keep
From Growinq Old
By the Associated Press

LIEGE, Belgium, July H.
Scientists from IA nations yester-
day formed a new society to
combat mans biggest medical
problem-growing old. And. said
some, it is not too much to hope
for 100 years of active, healthy
life as the normal human life span
The new society is "the Inter
national Association of the Ge-
pathological Societies" Gerontol-
ogy is the scientific study on why
and how people wear out" and
grow old. Dr.. E. v. Cowdry of
Washington University, st. Louis,
Mo-, was made the president.
A main goal, he said. is Ito add
more life to our years.
The average life span is going
up and every nation is getting a
larger and larger proportion of
older people.
But these extra years are not
all good ones. 1t is estimated that
40 per cent or more of people
past 60 are lnvalids and about 81
per cent are invalids at the age
of IS. The percentage goes up
with the years.
The new association will spur
research and seek funds for re-
search into the many different
causes of ARCHAEOLOGICAL, med
ical and social.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Laundry Office Robbed
OF S253 by Lone Bandit

A lone bandit today held up the
Blue Ribbon Laundry, 1905 Four
teenth street NV. and fed with
1888, police were told.
Mrs. Edna Barnes. colored, 50
manager of the branch Office, said
a white man about Is years old
entered the Office about 9 am
With his left hand in his pocket
as if holding a gun. he leaned on
the counter and growled:
This is a holdup. Give me ali
you've got"
Mrs. Barnes said that after she
gave him the money, he fed south
on Fourteenth street. A Robbery
Squad cruiser later took the
woman to Emergency Hospital.
where she was treated for shock
and released.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Chevy Chase Goat Problem
Given Congress for Solution

MIR. Holmes admitted, but 1t Is
mot unpleasant"
Mr.. Holmes and his wife bought
their first two goats in 1947 to
eat weeds off their property, but
were surprised to find the animals
didn't care much for weeds. Goat
milk. however, proved tasty and
in demand, so the herd has grown.
The owner now gets about so
cents a quart for milk and says
he could sell about five times as
much as his does now produce.
The Mcmillan bill goes to the
District Committee for considera-
ton. 1t would amend an old Dis
trict law of 1887. That act gives
the city Commissioners the power
to make police regulations "to
regulate the keeping and running
at large of dogs and fowls"
The bill adds goats"
Evening star., 1950-07-11

Tie goat problem of Chevy
Chase has been dropped in the lap
of Congress.
At issue is the goat farm at 500
Oregon avenue. NV. Some resi-
dents complained it lowered the
tone of the neighborhood and
raised the odors. The goat owner
denied this.
So Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee has in
troduced a bill to give the District
Commissioners control over such
animals.
Paul E. Holmes. goat owner,
insists his milk does are very
ladylike and clean.
"Cleanest members of the ami
NAL kingdom" he declared.
The herd sire. a pure-bred Tog-
genburg buck. does have an odor
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Army, Navy and Air Force
DISAGREE on News Rules
Rx the A,.oeiated Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, July H.
The freedom given military COM
manders to make local rules fol
security is proving confusing te
neWsmen here.
The Chronicle reported today
that in the absence of a unified
policy from the Defense Depart.
ment, the Navy, Army and All
Force locally are doing their owr
interpreting.
For instance
The Army lists transport sail
ings. The Navy says such infor.
nation is restricted. Both serv.
ices apply the rule to the same
ships.
The Army gives out general in.
formation about troops alerted fol
overseas shipment. The Navy ant
Marine Corps are silent abou1
movement of their personnel.
Photographers were permitted
aboard the Carrier Boxer yester.
day. But they were asked not tt
take pictures of Psi Mustang
planes being loaded.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Elena de Sayn Of The Star
Elected by Music Society

Miss Elena de Sayn, a music
critic for The Star, yesterday was
elected president of the American
Society of Music and Fine Arts.
Other officers elected at the an
nual meeting of the society Board
of Directors are Miss Anne Verena
Isler, assistant president; Mrs.
Guy Withers, vice president; DR.. j
de S. Coutinho, treasurer, and
v. A. Grodsky, secretary.
Reelected to the Board of Di-
rectors were Mrs. Cyrus Creveling
Mrs. E. I. Krynitsky. Scott Kirk
patrick. Mrs. Hugh Miller and Mrs
0. I. Setchkin.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Marine Band Celebrates
152d Birthday Today

The Marine Band, Oldest mill
tary band in the Nation. celebrates
its l52d birthday today.
Since 1898, when President Johr
Adams authorized the band fol
the Marine Corps, it has played
for every President and for mil.
lions of citizens.
1t began as a glorified fife-and.
drum corps. Today it includes 81
men.
In the 1880s, the Marine Banc
went on a tour of the country
under the most famous of its
conductors-John Philip Sousa
Now it covers 10000 miles each
summer. playing twice a week. II
broadcasts half-hour programs
three times each week.
Present conductor is Mai. Will
liam F.. Santelmann. whose father
conducted the band for 20 years
The largest American snake is
the nonvenomous aeon d a
which reaches a length of 80 feet
Evening star., 1950-07-11
BEAT YOUR Wife AND
MAKE HER Love IT.!

Beat your wife to suggesting civilized
vacation this year -. make it in New
York at the Hotel Roosevelt and she'll
loss it! More vacation fun per square
foot here than anywhere in the world.
And more time for it at the supremely
central Roosevelt. Famous Hilton
Hospitality. Air-conditioned public
rooms. Reasonable rates. Write or wire
Hotel Roosevelt, Madison Ave. at
45th St., New York II. for reservations.
Dean Carpenter, General Manager.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Gard Player Loses
BonkroU in Game,
Pants in HoIdup

Roy Hopes. Federal Trade
Commission attorney, of 3114
Forty fourth street NV,
came off second best in his
monthly card game last night.
But he didn't know how bad
luck can be.
En- route home he was at
tackled in the first block of H
street NV. by two colored
men, who took his last dollar,
his gabardine coat, his wrist
watch-and his trousers. A
phone call brought transpor-
tation home.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
Ally and Ritu Yuchtino

CANNES. France, July II (P).-
Prince Ally Khan and his wife,
Rita Hayworth. left here last night
aboard the Yacht Vaca for a short
trip down the coast of Italy. They
rented the yacht from Film Star
Enrol Flynn. Flynn is now in the
United States.
Evening star., 1950-07-11

A fireworks store was destroyed
by fire at Nicosia. Cypress.