davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Trees Are Valuable Assets
Beneficial Effects Are Often Overlooked:
First Costs Low; Care Speeds Growth

working on your property. And
he will have the proper tools.
2. Spraying-A regular spray
Ing program Is advisable. For
practical purposes, insect pests
can be divided into two groups,
including the chewing insects
that eat the foliage or fruits,
and the sucking insects which
pierce the outer skin Of foliage
or fruit and suck out the juices.
The former are controlled by
spraying insect stomach poisons,
and the latter by insecticides
which kill insects on contact.
Plant diseases also may be con-
trolled by spraying. Some of
the newer all-purpose sprays are
very helpful.
3. Fertilization-Many home
owners are apt to feed their
fruit trees. while neglecting
shade trees, which need added
food as much as the former,
especially where grass is moved
around them and the clippings
removed.
The fertilizer should contain
nitrogen. PHOSPHORUS and pot
ash, with 6 to 10 per cent solu-
BILE nitrogen. It should be ap-
piled at the rate of flve pounds
for each inch Of the tree trunk
diameter at breast height. Fer
tilizer should be supplied to the
whole root area.
Application is best when q
series of holes are bored into
the soil about 10 inches apart
and filled with fertilizer. Soil
augurs are useful tools for the
purpose. though many tree ex-
perts use air or electric power
tools. Tree experts will plan o
yearly program for care Of your
trees If you should not care to
perform the labor yourself.
Trees Have Reel Volue
Trees form an important part
Of your home landscaping. Large
trees in excellent condition and
under ideal conditions often
have a value Of $500 to $1,00e,
or more, so don't cut them down
II it can possibly be avoided.
Good landscaping may increase
the resale value of your home
up to so per cent, in the opinion
Of real estate men. 1t is an
investment, which increases with
time, and the trees on your
property are no exception.
One Of the advantages of
planting trees is that they can
be planted with very little cost
and as they grow they increase
in value.
Old age comes to trees like
other living things. Their span
OF life is specific. Gray birch
may be old at 40. The sugar
maple may live to 500 years, be-
come a landmark on your prop
erty for many generations. Some
oaks live to 1900 years and some
jumpers to 1000 years.
Old trees like aged people have
dlttlcultieS with respiration. Lack
OF water or food may cause pre-
mature death Of any tree. Fire
likewise may destroy 1t, or some
malicious person. deeply remov-
ing the bark completely around
the trunk. Food is delivered to
the tree through what is called
the cambium layer, which COM
prises the inner bark. If any,
one ever cuts completely around
the trunk and you value your
tree, it can only be saved by
bridge grating" by a trained
arborist. tree expert or other
qualified person.
Our trees offer us so much in
the way Of comfort and beauty
that they should be properly
cared for. Proper care also will
enable us to obtain the most
value from them for our own
oenef1t. as we'll as that Of our
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Pinecrest and CheverIy
Garden Clubs Formed

Two new garden clubs are be-
ing organized.
Pinecrest Citizens Association
Of Fairfax County will sponsor
formal organization Of a club to-
morrow evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Davis on
Braddeck road. Guest speakers
will be Mrs. A. F. Striker of the
Garden Club League and Mrs.
r. L. Hutchings. former presi-
dent of the Neighborhood Gar
den Club Of Arlington.
Meetings Of the. new Cheverly
Garden Club will be held the first
Thursday Of each month at the
Cheverly Community Church at
8p.m. Next Thursdays program
on lawn care will feature an IL
Illustrated lecture by Wilson Dis
ney of Bolgiano & Co. Any
interested person may attend.
For information call Mrs. w. A.
Reed, Appleton 7-7368. or Mrs.
A. Smith. Warfield 7-3204.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Dated Milk Bottles
Back in Connecticut
BY the Associated Press

HARTFORD. Conn. Dated
milk bottle caps are coming back
70 Connecticut. Last year, the
legislature abolished a law re-
curing caps to show the date
the milk was pasteurized. House
wives protested that without the
date they couldn't keep track of
which milk should be used I'D
first.
Officials decided to restore the
date on caps, but it will be the
delivery rather than the pasteur-
izatlon date. Housewives saw
they don't care which it Is pro-
viding it's a date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
TwombIy Organizes
Tree Core Firm

Richard L. Twombly, of 4517
Chestnut street. Bethesda, an
nounces the organization Of
Twombly Tree Experts, Inc.
With him are associated Will
ton Wallace. vice president; Eu-
gene Meyer, secretary-treaSurer.
and Harrison Somerville, Chester
j. Caithness, George w. Nc
Claim, E. P. Knollman, Malcolm
Scates, Dallas P. Fry and Walter
Lebrecht, directors.
Mr.. Twombly is a past presi-
dent of the Bethesda Kiwanis
Club and for many years was
with the r. A. Bartlett Tree Ex-
pert Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Soil Conservutionists
Busy in MARYLAND

More Maryland farmers ap-
piled recommended soil conser-
walton practices on their farms
last year than in any other year
on record.
A report recently released
from the State Soil Conservation
Service Office at the University
Of Maryland shows that conser-
walton practices in the State in
1858 increased 81 per cent over
1852. The number Of farmers
cooperating with their soil con-
servation districts In 1853 was
1900. an increase of 1856
over 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

DR.. BeukenkamD. kamp first
came to Washington in 1945 as
the representative of his govern
ment on the Combined Food
Board. Later he served as hesd
of the Netherlands Purchasing
Commission in Argentina and in
1850 he returned to Washington
as Agricultural Attache.
Holland has given a great deal
Of study. time, and money for
the recovery Of Horticulture dew
aStated in World War II. The
nations scientists have achieved
fame through the production of
high grade bulbs in great demand
throughout the world.
For reservations call Mrs.
Chas. C. Montgomery, 1908 45th
street NV, Emerson $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

ORDER TODAY Get IL Azaleas
FREE with purchase Of each dozen
at regular price.
Simply NIL out the coupon. Wen ship
GOD. II prepaid please enclose an
handling and mailing. we Just can
not afford to pay postage at these
rock bottom prices
YOUR MONEY BACK If NOT COM.
PLETELY SATISFIED! We will either
ship q replacement order or refund
your money, your choice II not sat-
isfied. Shipped ct once or when
Coupon MUST BE ENCLOSED to take
advantage Of this offer.
DON'T WAIT ofier GOOD limited
time ORDER TO-DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Frozen Fish Survive

BOSTON.-Some types of fish
can survive being frozen in ice,
but the length Of time they are
frozen and the conditions under
which the ice melts are impor-
tant factors in their survival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Rose Society
on Flowers
in the Meth
erlandS" at
t h e annual
dinner of the
S o C 1 e t y
Tuesday a t
$50 pm. in
the Banquet
Room of the
H o t Shoppe,
8643 ColeSville
roa d, Silver
Spring, Md.
DR.. Beuken-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Rose Society Plons
Annual Dinner

DR.. Radbond l.. Beukenkamp,
Agricultural Attache of the
Netherlands Embassy, will give
an illustrated talk to the Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Most trees in the city and
many In the suburbs were plant
ed by some one. Valuable for
ornamentation, trees temper
summer heat, filter dust and give
pleasure to all.
Trees surpass other organic
things in height, magnitude and
longevity. Literally nothing
grows so high, wide and hand
some. Their life may range from
40 to over 1000 years. Numer-
Gus redwoods of California ante
date the Christian era and they
are still growing vigorously.
To the average home owner,
trees may bring beauty in the
form of flowers and leaves,
changing with the seasons, or
they may be evergreen the year
around. They also may bring
delicious fruits to supplement the
table which itself more often
than not has been manufactured
from q tree. Our houses and
beds have been made from trees
that once grew majestically in
some far-off forest. Trees pro-
vide lumber, chemicals and
recreation. Without them there
would be little, If any wild life,
no human life aS'we know 1t. \,
They line our more attractive
streets, making them cool and
more comfortable in summer.
They likewise offer inviting sum-
mer shade on our own proper
ties.
Small Tree inexpensive
Providing we want our own
family tree, 1t may cost less
than almost any standard piece
Of furniture. Probably not more
than 81 or So for q small tree,
II we are willing to wait for it
to grow, and from $26 upward
for one that will provide i'm
mediate shade. depending upon
its age and size.
The whole earth has been
prospected for trees that will
grow in the United States. Some
$50 different kinds now grow
within our borders and serve us
In many ways. Dwarf trees have
been developed in order that we
may pick delicious fruits without
even using a step ladder, or for
landscaping the low, ranch-type
home. The Christmas tree, or
coniferous evergreen. may be our
favorite for all year green, as
we'll as gay decoration in the
holiday season. There are all
sorts of trees for every purpose.
NurSerymen can recommend
trees for your particular pur-
pose: shade. fruit, foliage. ever
green quality. colorful foliage,
or berries. either for ornamental
ton or economic value in pro-
ducing food.
You can easily plant q tree
yourself.
Maintenance Rules
Here are some rules for tree
maintenance later:
/. Pruning-MoSt trees require
periodical pruning in order that
they will keep their shape. Dead
limbs and branches also need to
be removed. Small trees that
can be reached by standing on
the ground, or possibly on a
stepladder may be pruned safely
by the home owner. Pruning
Of large trees is dangerous, how
ever, and should be done by a
tree expert. A reliable tree ex-
pert will have insurance that
Y1r0topfS hiS ornnlOvnc u-hilo
Evening star., 1954-12-22

These prices effective un close % business Friday.
December "a. 1854, In WashinSton. d. c.; MARYLANDs
Hlcrest Heishts, Bethesda silver Spring.
Bladensburs Coral His Hyatsvie. KensinEten. Brent
weed. Chevy Chase Colmar Manor, wheaton, Mount
Rainier Colese Park Suitland. Marlboro. Laurel
Indian Head. Capitol Heshs Lexington Park VIRGINIA;
Alexandra Arlington. Fairfax. Falls Church. Mclean
Hernden, Vienna, Annandale. NO SALES TO DEALERS.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject to daily market changes.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

This Christmas serve perfect-eating
turkey the easy ways-b buy oven ready
turkey from Safeway These are selected
birds that have been thoroughly and COM
pletely cleaned then quick-frozen to seal
in fresh. sweet flavor. There are no waste
parts to go on the scale when YOU buy.
No waiting around for the meat man to
prepare your bird. No lengthy cleaning
chore for you. Every turkey guaranteed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
Perch Biting Well
At WaterWOrks Lake

Members Of the Button Commu-
nity Sportsmen's club were moving
in increasing numbers to the banks
of the Waterwo1aSs quarry last week
as reports of good catches of recent
ly stocked perch began to circulate.
Howard Burgess of Lima is re-
ported to have had % nice sized
Ring Perch on his stringer after two
hours of sport at the quarry last
Sunday. He used minnows and
brought in nice sized fish from eight
to 10 inches.
The same day Robert Burgess of
Route 2, Lima, landed eight perch
and Ronald Stiles, caught three more.
o. E. Dudgeon, using worms,
brought two nice perch home recent
ly, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lud-
wig have each caught two since the
Lake Erie fish were released in the
lake recently.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11

OHIO Law places a limitation on
the amount which may be spent by a
candidate seeking election. The total
amount must mot exceed $4,000 for
Governor; $4,000 for other state of
fees. For countE office $500 is al
lowed in any county plus IS for each
100 votes in exckss of 5000 cast for
governor in the Is52 election.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
TuRpENTiNE, GAsoLINE, car:

TURPENTfNE, GAsoLINE, car
bon tetrachloride ahd similar sol
vents should never be used to take
the paste off plastic TIE walls. They
dull the tile, and nothing can be done
to bring back the glqss, reminds
Household magazine. Use only mild
soap and water or the special clean
ing agents recommended by tile man
ufacturers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11

as well as being successful farm
operators.
The present owner is active in a
score of church and agricultural
organizations. Ezra is a member of
the board of directors of Bluffton col
lege, of the board of deacons of the
First Mennonite church, a director of
Button Community hospital, of the
Richland Mutual Fire Insurance
company, treasurer of the local Farm
Bureau organization, a member of
the Farm Council and a former
director of the Rural Life association,
Mrs. Mosen the former Lena
Boehr, is just as active in women's
organizations, She is president of the
missionary society of her church,
president of the Northwest Ohio Dis
trict Womepps Home Demonstration
council, and returned home last Sat
urday from a national meeting of the
organization. in Washington She is
also active in the Putnam County
Farm Bureau and the United Church
Women.
The Mosers have one son, John, q
student now at Bluffton college.
The Moser residence and farm
buildings sit back a lane nearly q
third of a mile off the College road
near the Amstutz Cannery. AT one
time a county rpad went right by the
residence and barn, but this was
abandoned before the present owners
birth.
Mr.. Moser recalls, however, wher
the residence was located at what is
now the rear, of the barn. 1t was
moved to its present location toward
College road in 1915. At the same
time Ezra's father added large
wing to the front of the house and Q
kitchen to the rear,
1t was Noah Moser, who also built
one of the early covered barnyards'
at the rear of his barn. The silo was
put up in 1913. What was once 9
summerhouse is now farm work
shop, and could be plainly seen in the
group of buildings in the farmyard.
Although the Mosers have long
pursued what is considered general
farming, they have specialized some
what in the dairy operation. Holstein
COWS are Ezra's favorite livestock
and he has about 25 head including
calves. Since going into the produc-
ton of Grade A milk, hogs have not
been popular on the farm and there is
not single one on the premises at
present. However, Mr.. Moser says
that he cannot feed out all of his corn
because of this, and will probably
make arrangements for hogs soon.
All of his farming activity and his
organization work keeps Ezra plenty
busy, but he says if he has hobby,
it must be reading, He particularly
enjoys books of a religious nature.
"The strength Of community is
not only in buildings and land, but
also in its spiritual resources" Mr.
Moser is convinced.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
PAGE FIVE
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

NWITGE IF WEssWIIT TlUN
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Notice is hereby given that on the eth day
OF October. 1854 Walsh Speciality Company.
Inc. ly virtue of written consent of All IT.
shareholders elected to disasfpe and complete
" wind up its e<fairs and It the Certificate
70 that effect kas been dgly#hied n the Office
Walsh sH&cIA1TY< <zomPANY. NC.
BY + g; srk.k fent
Meredith. NereaiAh q TaN
Attorneys at Law
607 Savings Building. Lima Ohio.
Nor. ali
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11

Clean flower vases quickly and
thoroughly with hot water and
vinegar, Or household ammonia.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
Ezra MOser Farm. In Family
-Four Celebrations, III Years

Few farms gre better known in the Buffton community
than last weeks Mystery Farm No. and with good
For four generations acquired than hundred
ago 1913; has been known as he Moser farm
Acquired originally for the family by Jacob 1oser success
fu Wayne county farmer has stuty managed
by the following direct lire of descend l
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11

and now, Ezra R. All have made
their contributions to community life
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11

by the following direct line of descend
ants: John Moser, an early Mennonite
minister of "the SETTLEMENT, Noah
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11

THE OLD TIMER says that of all
the reasons for not buying something
nowadays, the least important seems
to be that you can't afford it,
Changing Times7.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11

1000 POLLING PLACES will be
opened to catch the vote in Ohio's
forthcoming election and approxi-
mately 10000 persons will be en-
ployed to conduct the election.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

Adjust your farm plan to meet
changing cost and price situations.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BridgeVille 5232

Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs. Eliza
beth McCauley and Ralph Smith
left Saturday for a vacation trip
through Florida.
Mary Whaley of Selbyville spent
the weekend with her aunt. Mrs.
Paul Lynch and Mr.. Lynch.
Mrs. Mace Allen underwent a
major operation at the Delaware
Hospital in Wilmington last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Lee Culver spent last Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Warning
ton and Mrs. Charles Warrington in
Lewes.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
H. w. Cannon were Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Clapperton and sons of Ran
cOcus, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jackson Of
Wilmington spent last Wednesday
visiting friends and relatives in
town.
Mrs. Virginia Brock of Airing
ton, Va, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ben
nett.
DR.. and Mrs. John Massey and
children, Pat, Bill and Mary. and
John w. Massey, Sr., of Newport
News, Va, were the weekend
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
MILLVILLE
By MFa. John 8. Noble
Phone Dickinson 9O0
Min, l!le Methodist Church

Mills l:.5 Methodist Church
Services for Sunday, February
%:
Sunday School at 10000 a. m.
Roland ]. West, superintendent.
Worship Service at 11:OO a. m.
Rev. w. Stanley Grant, pastor.
MYF will meet at $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock.
Evangelistic meetings will begin
Sunday, March z!
The Cleaners Society wish to
thank all who helped to make the
chicken dinner a success last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell of Bethany
Beach called on Mrs. Mary Town
send and Miss Flo Chestnut on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks gave
a turkey dinner on Sunday in hon
or Of their son, Sidney Banks.
Those present were Miss Minerva
Smith of ROxana, Ruley Banks of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Banks and son. Sidney Banks has
entered the Army. He left for
Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Holt of
Jacksonville, Fla, spent a part of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ton Holt.
Edward Short was at home over
the weekend with his family.
Mrs. Ann Banks was hostess to
Stanley party last Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Banks spent
Monday in Baltimore. Their son
Robert returned home with them.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
SUICIDE TRADITION MISSED

TOKYO -(P)- A startled priest
of the Sengakuji Buddhist Temple
recently restrained a despondent
man about to commit hara-kiri
at the grave of the famed AZ Samu-
raj who disemboweled themselves
there in 1902 after killing the NOR
tai enemy of their dead lord.
The unsuccessful imitator told
police he had come up to Tokyo
to start a new business with ST.
$50. But he spent it all on Tokyo
girls.
The temple is famous throughout
Japan for the memory of the AZ
heroes who defied incredible hard
ships to carry their dead masters
feul to bloody conclusion. Con-
demned to death for breaking the
peace, they were allowed to COM
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
LONG NECK

Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Culver en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zeis-
ing of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
VOlley Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Trice of MillsbOrO.
Mrs. c. E. Lingo visited in
Georgetown last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Elliott of
Lewes visited Mr.. and Mrs. Norval
Elliott and family on Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zeising of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Culver.
Mrs. Mitchell Cannon spent last
Thursday with Mrs. c. E. Lingo.
Mrs. Mitchell Cannon and Mrs.
Cathrine ZOnko went to Camp Kill
mer, N. j., on Wednesday to see
Sergeant Artie Kelley, who left on
Thursday for overseas duty.
Adjust your farm plan to meet
changing cost and price situations.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Myer.
On Sunday other guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Myer and
family of Harrington.
Ira Lewis is vacatiOning in Flor
ida.
Mrs. Wilbert Allen and Miss Mary
Ellen Allen were in Wilmington for
the day last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Calhoun and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams of Mil
ford left on Thursday for a trip
through Florida.
Weekend guests of Mrs. T. S.
Smith were MIR. and Mrs. Jack Hof-
fecker and daughter Jackie of
Washington, d. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walton of Haddonfield.
N. ].
Mrs. Reese Layton, who has been
with her son, DR.. Robert Layton; in
Dover for the past few months,
has returned home.
Miss Wanda Stuart of Church
Hill, Md, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Newton
left on Sunday for New Orleans.
From there they will leave by boat
for a Caribbean cruise.
Laurence Cahall spent last week
end with his sister, Miss Ann Ca
hall in ATdmore, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mitchell in Laurel on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch and
Miss Mary Whaley visited Private
Franklin Lynch at Fort Belvoir.
Va, on Sunday. They also visited
places of interest throughout
Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

Mrs. David Boyd and children of
Church Hill, Md, will spend the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Stuart.
Mrs. ElVa Wiley was hostess at
Ia Stanley party on Monday even
ing.
Don't forget the Lions Minstrel
Show Thursday and Friday nights.
February 25 and 26. Come out to
the Sidney Theatre and see a great
show put on by our local talent. All
the proceeds will go for new play
ground eQuipment for the school
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

nit suicide as a mark Of honor to
their feudal devotion. Kneeling in
the temple grounds, they stocially
killed themselves one after the
other in order of rank.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
AIWaYs Gets HIa Man

In Lisbon, Policeman Rogerio
Gracinha arrested himself for gam.
bling away money entrusted to his
care, methodically drew up a fun
confession, then locked himself in
iaiL
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
PETS FORM LIBRARY

ROLANDO, Calf. -(P)- The
Rolando Park Elementary public
school has started a pet lending
library. Pupils are allowed to take
such small creatures as turtles,
gold fish, hamsters, white mice.
horned toads, guinea pigs, rabbits
and birds home for study. There
is a charge Of five cents a week for
each pet
Donald Barnes, principal, said
the schools 528 pupils have taken
to the idea so enthusiastically that
the library has a long waiting list.
-----
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

Although India was a British
possession for $50 years, only
about 100000 Indians among the
natiOn's $50 million people speak
or write English.