davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
People Are Told
It's Not Easy To
Attract Industry
Countrywide Meeting Tues
day Evening Addressed
By Indiana Man

It's possible to attract industry
to an area-but it's not easy, it
requires cooperation of all organ
izations and institutions, and it's
expensive.
This, in effect, is what William
L. Ingersoll told $50 men Tuesday
evening at Southern High school.
lngersOll, executive secretary of
the Indiana, Pa. Chamber of Com
merce, addressed joint meeting
of the Oakland Rotary club, Oak
land-Mt Lake Park Lions club, rep
resentatives of most communities
in the county and other service
clubs. The affair was to arouse in
terest in bringing industrial ac-
tivity to Garrett county.
Ingersoll enumerated local pos
siblities as he saw them. These in
cluded expansion of agriculture
and related industries such as pro-
cessing and packing; exploration
for mineral resources heretofore
unknown; attraction of heavy or
manufacturing industry, and con-
tinued development of the recre-
ational facilities.
But don't oversell your lake." he
warned. Don't advertise more than
you can deliver. People resent be.
ing oversold and this word spreads
faster than more favorable reports"
He cited the experience of the
Indiana Chamber of Commerce in
Transforming Indiana county from
a representation coal center in
1948 to an active industrial area to-
day.
Goes Where 1t Is Wanted
Industry goes where it's wanted"
he said. That is the reason so
many large firms insist on COM
munity participation in providing
buildings or other facilities. II
proves to them that they are
wanted. Other things they insist
on are good sources of raw materi-
ais, easy transportation, source of
help of varied skills, cooperative
government, good schools and
homes and public institutions. Il
believe" he continued, you already
have most of these. Your job is to
promote what you have.
In our Indiana campaign" he
pointed out, 1--WE had the full CO.
operation of our local banks. For
our forst campaign, the banks adj
vanced several hundred thousand
dollars in first mortgage money to
erect building. We then sold an
equal amount of non-interest bear
ing second mortgages to success
fully complete the drive. This pro-
cedure has been followed in a num-
Der of other instances, but the sec
ond mortgages bear three percent
interest. Our present campaign in
wolves raising $7OOOOO-which is
more than we can handle-but we'll
handle it."
Ingersoll warned against buy
ing" industry. A reputable company,
he said, doesn't expect the gift of
a building, but will pay for one
through long term lease. Don't
undertake a large campaign at
first" was another warning. For
should your first drive fail, you'll
be finished forever"
above ALL" he said, committee
members must work together I'M
selfishly and impartially. The man
who puts personal gain or recog-
milton ahead of the goal is not pull
ing his share of the load"
A question and answer period
followed the address.
The meeting was oponed by M.
c. Cargo, president of the Oakland
Rotary club, and closed by Robert
W. Lohr, Lions president.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
Game Dates Omitted

In the Pony League schedule
published in last weeks issue two
games were omitted. On June II
the Country Club will play the w.
Q. w. and the Rotary club will
play the Moose, it was announced.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

Whitfield Whether the program is
continued next fall will depend on
how successful it is this year. he
said.
DR. Joseph c. Robert, Hamp-
den-Sydney president. described
the Joint project, administered by
College Church. as Furnishing
community enterprise.
Mrs. w. B. Dunseth, one-fourth
Of one Of the Hills newest FAM
lies. describes the program as
unique. the first such program to
be sponsored by a college where
the Dunseths have been. Her hus-
band is the new director of devel-
cpment. Their children. Bart and
Kit, both take part
They seem to be enjoying it,
Mrs. Dunseth said. and think
that il is wonderful that the col
lege would take that much inter-
est in both the children and the
parents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

Robert Taylor Joined Walter
5prye, Of Rocky Mount. N. O., for
Ak hunting tits week iii eastern
Carolina
I Herbert r. Stokes. and family
were overnight guests Of his mother,
Mrs. H. T. Stokes. They were re-
urning home from the wedding of
their cousin. Miss Julia Stokes. to
Walter Elsee at Winston Salem,
M CT
I Reginald Wilkerson. Virginia
Dalvtechnic Institute student spent
\ the week end with his parents. Mr..
4ud Mrs P4ice Wilkerson.
| Mrs James Hickey. of Chapel
Hill. N. CT, visited friends on the
Hill Tuesday.
Mrs. J B Corum, Jr., of Newport
News, was the guest Of her mother.
Mrs Mary Solomon. last week. Mrs
Solomon and her daughter visited
another daughter. Mrs. Mildred 5.
Doll IN Richmond during the week.
Mrs. Monroe Johns spent the
week end in Arvonia with her son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
Johns. and attended the Barnard
Moore wedding in Charlottesville,
Saturday.
Ems. Robert Large, Of Newport.
R. l.. will arrive Friday for visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Large Miss Mary Anne
Van Dervoort. Of Richmond. will be
N eflest In the same home for the
week end.
Mr.. and Ms. I. b. Brightwell
and children. Phyllis and R. D.. will
be guests of Mr.. Bcightwell's sistev
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Mills, in Denbigh for the week end
Mr. and ms. Leland Sanford re-
tFf~ned Monde f~s~-r ~'~'' -~'.'-g
Mrs. Sanford's father, B. s. Dyer.
n PMlaski Siad3 ne -.4
panied Mrs. Sanford's b~other-in-
law ann s'stP~ M- ~~a M~s Y
Groseclose, TO Charlotte, N. c..
where they we q I'll esls / M --lI
Ms. william Preston Groseclose
ana daughters, Martha and Sally.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
r. rsonn( Men ton

Lester Grimes. Of New Rochelle.
VI ri. viii arrive Saturday for a
VISIT with pr and Mars L y.
Whitaker
M. and Mrs. H. r. Barbour We're
guests ct MI Barbour's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Barbour. in
.ynchburg during the week end and
slso visited M. and Mrs. Ben Kig-
gins in Waynesporo.
Mrs. William Burford and son.
Keith, and Mrs. r. s. Burford will
spend the week end in Fairfax with
Mrs F s. Burford's daughter and
family. MI and Mrs. w. e. Wood
roof
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Higgins. former
FarInville residents. will move here
Saturday from Waynesboro. They
viii be at home in jackson Heights.
Among those at the Hampden-
Sydney Randolpn-Macon g m e
Saturday in Ashland were Or. Ben
r Lacy, r. r. Atkinson, Mrs.
Joseph Clover, Jr., and daughter,
Rosemary. and Mrs. Graves Thomp-
son and daughters. Cynthis and Pa
tricia.
The Misses Alice Arbuckle and
Alma Arbuckle were guests of DR.
and Mrs c. Lloyd Arehart recently.
David Adams, son of DR.. and
Mrs. King Adams, Of Roanoke, is
spending the week with his great
the Misses Irene Adams and
Lucy Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. BALDWIN,
Jr, were guests Of Mrs. Baldwin's
grandfather, Col Henry s. Barrett.
in Baltimore for the week end.
william Watkins. of Richmond.
spent the week end here with his
father, Joel Watkins.
Kent Lacy. Of Willow Grove Naval
All Station. Pa, spent the week
end at home with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H r. Lacy.
Miss Lucy Tucker Doyne viii
spend the week end al Greensboro
College IN Greensboro. N. C.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
Ianpden-S Sydney
College, Church
Organize Play Period

DO your ears hang low? DO they
Vobble to ana lro2 Can you tie
hem in a knot? Can YOU tie them
n bow"
The gill with a Dutch bob flop
ed her hands at her ears. wob-
lied them to and fro. tied knots
md bows in the air and threw
hem over her shoulder like a
Continental soldier. unaware of
ne blond haired boy in a plaid
hirt behind her, who was MIN
chg her very move. Or Of Big
Sister, who must have been all Of
7, who was tending Little Sister.
They were but q few Of the IS to
so children who spend their
Thursday afternoons at College
Church, Ifampden- Sydney, in a
Iampden Sydney College spon-
sored recreation period from $50
to $50 p m.
2 Students Supervise Play
Most are the children of college
aculty members. Of Of those who
7ttend COLLEGE Church. The col
iege pays two Worsham High
school students, Rosemary Clover
md Kitty sue Cox, to supervise
he play. and FOR some materials.
The Two gifts work with most of
he same children in Sunday
school
III charge Of the project is Mrs.
Alvin r Smith. d summer bride
Fac donates her time to work
F-th the children Recommended
bN Longwood College she was
asked 10 take GA the nursery
ahool-plus this year when the
college found itself with a large
1uInbar Of YOUNGSTERS on the Hill
THEY really learn 10 play with
3thers Nus Smith has found.
ITS amazing 10 see how they
ave fea.ly come out,
She plans to continue the week
81 periods on through the school
aar Plans for neXt summer ale
ot definite
Afternoon Includes Games
NOW her Thursday afternoon
schedule calls for playing outdoor
ames weather permitting. fol-
owgd by singing. craving and
WORKING on projects inside.
The projects include bird feed
srs. made from Juice cans. indi-
gidual frozen pie tins. paper plates
and string. Halloween pumpkins.
waste paper baskets and painted
blocks tile latter to be Christmas
gifts fol- the Presbyterian Home
n Lyrchburg.
Joseph W. Whitfield, Hampden-
sydney College associate professor
of Spanish is one Of the prime
movers behind the idea. author
q by the college to give parents,
9stticularly mothers, a free AFTER
ICON each week. and to provide a
@tgram for the children.
New Families Increase Need
Several new families have added
fo the Hills population this fall.
increasing the need for such a
recreation program. according to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Joyner were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Rob-
ertson in Richmond recently and at
tended the Hampden-Sydney Ran
dolph-Macon game in Ashland.
Guests in the Wilfred Wagner
horne this week end viii be Mr.
Wagner's mother. Mrs. Stella Wag-
nef. " New York city. ana his
brother the Rev H L. Wagner. and
Mrs Wagner. of Baltimore. MID
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Lewis
have returned to Alexandria after a
visit with their son. Jack Lewis
and Mrs. Lewis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F Rice, OF
Bethesda. Md. were guests OF Mrs.
2ices sister and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Fischer. for the week
Henry Reeo, o. ma. u Hill, N. y.
viii be a guest Of the Claude Prit-
,hards this week end and attend
he Hampden-Sydney Washington
and Lee game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
lNEsfrAL nNif.r

Hollis OKLA An Nlluslsal easls
that won i Ribbon Al tiae county
fair here vas MACE 4y Mts All D
Thomasson. Ii Nas made On mems
discarded ncekties ara pieces Of
an old captured japanese para
chute.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

Mr. and Mrs Richard Nelson
spent last week end in Chapel Hill
y. c.. where they attended the
North Carolina Tennessee game
They also visited friends at Duke
University
Mr.. ard Mrs Maurice Large
visited their son. Ems. Robert
Large, al. the Naval Base in New
port. r. T.. recently. En- route home
they were guests in Philadelphia.
Pa. where Mr.. Large attended the
board meeting of the National Re-
tail Lumber association
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

Children outrank sharp knives ana
not burners as hazard IN the klt-
hen the National Safety Council
says.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
MISS MARY l.. ELLINGTON
Works or Howard newspaper
FHS '5T Graduate
Pledges at Howard.

Miss Mary Lillian Ellington.
1897 graduate Of Fannvllle High
School catered Howard College,
Birmingham. Ala in September.
enrolling ~ the pre-nufsins pro
lan working toward bachelor
az science Degree in nursing
sAe pledged Beta Sigma 0micron
secisl sorority, III which whe was
aiecBed secretary, and is on the
statf Qi the college aspef
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs r. A. Ellington, Of Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
HYATTsVlLLE, ND.

HYATTSvlLLt, ND.
Adelphi Hordwore. Inc.
25OS University Lane
Aver HordwuFe
6S7s Aver Rd.
Peoples Hardware
3122 Queens Chapel Rd.
KENsINGToN, ND.
Melntire Hdwe., Inc.
3i3s kensington- Wheaton Rd.
LANDovER HILLS, ND.
Bills Hordwore
si3l Annapolis Rd.
nat. RAINIER, ND.
Peoples Hardware
1000 3ith st.
NORTH BEACH. ND.
eWolos hofdWofe
SILVER SPRING. Md.
Maryland Hardware
$40 Forest Glen Rd.
Piney Broneh Hardware
s1O3 Flower Ave.
Union Wallpaper 8 Point Co.
$3.50 Fenton ST..
TAkoMA PARK, ND.
Hordwore, Inc.
1868 New Hampshire Ave.
Manor Hardware
1904 Carroll Ave.
Peoples Hardware
1899 Flower Ave.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd.
Marlboro Hardware & Supply Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
HOMEMADE Dew
Good for Trees

Trees can be tranSplanted any
time II care is taken. Often
suburban home owners like to
move an evergreen shrub or
small tree from here to there in
summer. but hesitate because Of
hot. dry weather.
After providing an ample
sized hole, making certain roots
are unchanged. and planting the
tree the same depth never
deeper that it stood before, give
the tree ample water and some
artificial dew.
Home made dew is important
at night for newly moved trees in
the summer. Turn on the hose
at dusk to create an extremely
fine mist. or artificial dew. This
will keep the tree from whiting
until the root system becomes
established. The dew should be
applied at night. never during
the heat OF day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

enClrely QlHerenC llSC OF plants
than the garden in the sun.
The trimming of the trees as
well as the kinds have much to
do with the success of the shady
garden. Few plants can sue
cessfully compete with maple.
elm and beech roots. 1t is the
deep-rooted oaks, hickories and
similar trees with very few sur
face feeding roots that are most
favorable to gardening in the
shade.
Very few plants thrive If the
sun and air are cut off by low
hanging branches. If feasible.
the branches might well be re-
moved to a height of is or 20
feet. which will permit sunlight
to penetrate beneath the
branches in the morning and in
the evening. This is necessary
if grass is to thrive, and is even
more essential for the shade
loving flowers and shrubs.
Keep Beds Mulched
Soil preparation is important.
too. A considerable quantity of
compost or humuS should be
dug into each bed and planting
hole. This is to hold a supply
of moisture for the plants use
between showers. After planting
it is important to keep the beds
well mulched so as to reduce the
loss of moisture through evapo-
ration and to reduce the chore
of wedding and cultivation.
Lining is seldom needed for
the soils in the shady garden,
since for most part the shrubs
and plants to be grown are
adapted to acid soil conditions.
Phosphate is likely to be
needed in most of the Washing
ton area. Nitrogen is likely to
be very short and a constant
supply will be needed to keep the
plants in good growth. while
potash is seldom needed in the
wooded areas.
Light Shade Suggestions
AS a rule the shady garden
is no place for the loving
ANIMALS. but shade is a relative
term and there are all degrees.
In deep shade only the i'm
patiens will thrive, while in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

blueberries.
Then there are many shrubs
that do almost as well in light
to medium shade as they do in
full sunlight-Pyracanthra fire
thorn. mockorange, spicebush,
etc.
Only two of the conifers will
tolerate shade-the yews (Taxus)
and the hemlock. There are sew
eral dwarf forms of the yews
available but the dwarf hemlocks
are not easily obtained.
There are a considerable num-
Der Of ferns for the shady gar
dens. Some 40 species are native
to this area. They are probably
of most interest to the Wild
flower enthusiast.
Most of the commonly planted
groundcovers are shade loving
and fit into the shady garden
very well.
In view of this extensive list
of plants suitable for the shady
garden. there is really no excuse
for anyone saying he cannot
have a garden because his yard
is shady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

light shade the list might vel
include pansies, petunias, balsam
nicotiana. snapdragon. sweet
alyssum. SALIVA. browallia and
vinca. Some of these will flower
throughout the summer ano
usually are used to cover the
bulb beds after the bulb foliage
has begun to dry.
The success of the ANIMALS in
a shady situation is quite APP
parent because if the shade is
too heavy they will be thin. will
lowy and subject to red spider
mite injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
JUNE Z i06s

nium) are most interesting
when planted with the Virginia
bluebells; that the trilliums be-
long in the wildflower garden,
and that there are two lilies that
like some shade = Superbum
Turks Cap and Philadel-
phicum. Even the fall-flowering
Sternbergia lutea sometimes
mistaken for a fall-fowering
'crocus) and oxalis make depend
able displays. OF course the
tuberous-rooted begonias must
have shady place where the
humidity is favorable to their
growth.
There are many shrubs that
belong primarily in the shady
garden that will not do as well
in the SUMMER situation:
AZaleas and rhododendrons
are well known, but this also
applies to the Andromedas Jap
anese and Mountain), Leucothoe
(Fetter-bush). several of the
Viburnums (Carlesi and Burk-
woodD. camellias, hollies, ma
honia, the oakleaf hydrangea
III. quercifolia). laurel and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
List of Plants

The use Of bulbs in the shady
garden hardly needs mention I'M
less it is to point out that the
troutlilies of the West (Erythro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
WEEKEND GARDEN TASKS

PLANTING Well-rooed chrysanthemums may still be set
out although they will bloom later than those planted earlier
Is desirable few such plants
after frost has taken its toll out Of doors Gads
planted well the ISmene lily beans
other vegetable still be planted timing important
for the others that they will while
favorable.
INSECTS: The insect problem is the topic
ton when gardeners together Thrps
OF others pagung gardeners this
mixtures are practicable since they designed
OF the Insect pests well diseases
of Maahon Methoxyhor gives best around spray
available for controlling the major portion of pests
MULCHES: Now the time to spread mucheS
vegetable gardens and vegetable plots supply
give the preference those root-runs such
azaeas. cameas dogwood chrysanthemum
need mulch to prevent rain from spahing
nematodes onto the foliage The hot weather
zinnias marigods well should not
be mulched
BROWN ROT The brown rot of peaches. plums
cherries etc. be reduced somewhat thinning fruit
after the June drop to wider spacing that sunlight
air circulation help to this
stone fruits good dust applied regularly also help
to keep under control The apurpose sprays
contain materials suitable for applied regularly and
thoroughly. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Spring Floral Film
To Be Shown TONIGHT

"Springtime in Washington, "
a color film, will be shown to-
night at 800 pm. at the Sylvan
Theater on the Washington
Monument grounds. preceded at
8:45 by a concert of the Foundry
Methodist Church choir and at
9:l5 by an award presentations
to graduates Of the outdoor
leadership course of the National
Capital Parks.
The film will show early spring
arrivals here, including crocus
blooms and skunk cabbage. tulip
gardens. birds nesting, azalea and
wisteria displays. water lilies and
other blossoms. 1t will be shown
by Harrison F. Houghton, past
president Of the Washington So
ciety of Cinematography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Antique Roses
To HighIight
Convention

COLUMBUS, ONO, June 8.
"Old World Wisconsin" will be
portrayed at the annual spring
national rose show to be held in
Milwaukee, Wis, at the Audito-
rum Arena in conjunction with
the American Rose Society con-
vention. June 20. 81. %.
An educational exhibit of
roses brought to Wisconsin a
century or more ago will prove
the timeless popularity and dur
ability of the flower. A second
exhibit of roses of tomorrow is
planned.
Thousands of prize-quality
blooms grown by amateur rosa
rians throughout the country
will vie for the society's highly
esteemed Nicholson Perpetual
Challenge Bowl, Gold, Silver and
Bronze Medal Certificates, and
the Milwaukee and Madison
Rose Society sponsored Wiscop-
sin Silver Trophy Award. Nu-
merous other awards will be pre-
sented.
Arrangements will center
around the theme depicting the
development of the State from
its discovery in 1884 and the
influence of immigrants from
many lands.
One section will identity
famous native sons" including
Frank Lloyd Wright. Carrie
Jacobs Bond. Edna Ferber. Billy
Mitchell. Robert M. LaFollette,
Chief Blackhawk, John Muir and
Christopher Latham Sholes. An
other will portray the States
lumber. dairy. tobacco and
brewing industries. Other Sec
tionS will center around the
themes. wisconsin at Play" and
Wisconsin the Beautiful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Sweet BosiI Is Popular

OF many garden herbs used in
salads. sweet basil is most popu-
lar. Plants can be started from
seed sown now and the leaves
can be used all season in salads
or to favor soups. stews and fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

There are a number of per-
ennials that thrive in shady
gardens in this area besides the
natives. In many gardens the
daylilies will thrive and flower
beautifully in light shade. The
Japanese anemone like a moist
situation in light shade for best
performance, while the trollius,
bleeding heart, astilbe, goats
beard (Aruncus), funkia, prim-
roses. English daisy, lily-of the
valley, Christmas rose, spider
wort (Tradescantia), coralbells,
bluebells, harebells, violets, col
umbine, platycodon (Ballon-
flower, geum and many others
should be considered in making
the selections for the permanent
paintings. If we add the natives
to the list we should consider
iris cristata and verna. berga-
mont. lady-slippers. snakeroot.
cardinal-f1 owershooting star and
|phlox divaricata. The snowy
Buckingham is shade lover,
while the plumy Buckingham
with its season-long flower dis
play will tolerate only partial or
light shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
G A r D E N
G U|D AN c E
Floral Beauty in That Shady Garden
By W. H. YOUNGMAN

The shady garden may be made just as attractive
as any other garden. In summer it is likely to be cool
and even more inviting than one without canopy
of green trees to protect it from the summer sun
Admittedly the shady garden must depend upon an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Admiral FIips q Coin,
Settles Protocol Puzzle

A flip of the coin by Rear
Admiral H. G. Rickover, the
Nays nuclear expert, made
the Navy victorious over the
State Department in a matter
of protocol here recently.
The question was: When en-
tertaining foreign guests, whose
national anthem should be rem
dered first, the hosts or the
guests?
How the problem arose was
explained by members Of Ad-
miral Rickover's STAFF yester-
day.
The admiral is chief Of the
Atomic Energy Commissions
Naval Reactors Branch and
also assistant chief or Nuclear
Propulsion in the Nays Bu-
reau Of Ships. He heads the
Joint Navy-AEC program to
convert the Navy to nuclear
power.
Recently Admiral Rickover
was host to a group Of British
naval and nuclear specialists
After a morning Of technical
discussion in the Nays creak-
ing tempo IN" Building, box
lunches we're served in the con-
ference room.
AS the group began lunch,