davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-27

location, says James McHenry,
county agent.
Among those of us with the itch
to plant and watch things grow,
and those who SAVIOR the inimtable
flavor of freshly picked garden
goodies not many have an ideal
plot with which to work That
would be level well-draincd,
sunny spot with rich, deep friable
sandy loan soil, free from rocks
and debris. Most suburban cnthusi-
asts have to make do with some
thing les than this. But there are
a few important things that every
gardener should look for in plan
ming the location of a garden plot
One of the most important is
good drainage Vegetable plants
and most others except specially
adapted aquatic species-will drown
if allowed to stand too long in
water, or really wet soil. Too much
moisture in a badly drained area
deprives plan roots Of air and
nutrients needed for healthy de-
velopment. Prospective gardeners.
therefore, would do well to observe
the drainage of a spot for awhile
before turning it into a vegetable
garden, McHenry suggests. Pses-
ence of a green scum on the soil
surface is one indication of excess
sive wetness.
Another important ingredient for
garden success is an open space with
plenty of sunshine Direct sunlight
for at least 6 hours a dav is a
must for leafy crops like lettuce,
collards. spinach, chard, and kale.
Others like tomatoes. eggplant.
peppers. and lima beans will need
more than that. Trees not only give
shade, but their roots compete for
moisture and nutrients.
One more important Jconsidera-
ton in choosing location is a
source of water supply A garden
hose or a few lengths of temporary
piping will afford protection against
the not infrequent summer droughts
that can cut a gardens production
to practically nil.
Generally speaking, a soil that
is well-drained and produces a
rank, quick growth of weeds or
grass can probably be developed
into a good garden plot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-27
Notice of Registration of Voters

To accommodate those citizens who are not now
registered to vote and unubIe to to Ouklond
to register the Registrars will sit of the following
places on the dates and hours listed below
eFrendsvIe, Maryland, April a, 1853, in the Town
Council Room from TO II a. M TO $50 and $50
to $50 P. NJ
sGruntsviIIe, Maryland, April 8, 1858, at the
GrontsyiIIe Fire Department from to II M, and
I TO D. m.
oKitzmiIIer, Maryland, April IT, 1858, at the
Community Building, from to p. m.
Our office in the Court House in Oakland is open
daily, Monday through Friday, from O.. until
p m, and on Saturday. 9 until Noon for registration
and transfers.
Bloomington, Maryland, Monday. April IA, az
the fire ho, from until $50 p.
We urge oil voters who unable to register at
the Court House TO take advantage Of these dates
and locations, to come in and register,
Voters from any part of the county may register
at these locations if they find it convenient to do
Board Of Supervisors Of Elections
H. WARD HINEBAUGH, President
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-27

'
Adam Flynn Bloom, Jr.. 33,
trucker, Hopwood, Pa, and Betty
Lorraine Savel, %. UniontoWn, Pa.
James Denune Baker 49, safe
ty engineer. Connellsville. Pa, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-27

Roberta Glen Lettes, 30, Ridgeley
w. Va.
William Joseph Zeigler. %, near
Morgansville, W. Va, and Janice
Jean Nicholson, IS. New Milton
w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-27

Donald Patsy DeCarlo. 81 L S.
Air Force, and Sandra Kay Golf,
l6 both MOrgantOWn, W Va.
Francis Lee Prunty, %, and Lou
wanna Lea McCloy l8 both Pull
man. w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-27

that feed flavors did not show up
in the milk.
This is still important" DR.. Ar
buckle stresses especially where
onion and garlic favors are con-
cerned The equipment does not
relieve the farmer Of all response
bility: it just supplements his eff
forts. Between conscientious pro-
ducers and improved equipment the
consumer is now getting better tast-
ing milk in all seasons than was
possible few years ago"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-195O 4-door Dodge
Station Wagon. Good running con-
dition, excellent tires, new battery,
5000 Call DE 4-4449. Adv Ait
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-27

Three hundred were forced 10
flee homes when a dam crumbled
in South Carolina.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-27
Vegetable Garden
Location Important

Gardens. like actors, can waste a
lot of time and energy on a poor
plot-and the results can be equal
ly Disappointing
No matter how good the seeds
You buy nor now much time and
care you give them. they won't grow
into fine vegetables unless they are
planted in reasonably favorable
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-27

man. w V.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23
Who IS Doing
What

Mrs. AmparO t. Quirino has
opened display room of her Phil
ippine handicrafts at Tommy S
Cafe, 210 Main she left Friday
for Honolulu where she has an
other store Miss Zenaida
Fuentebella and DOminador Fabian
of the National Bank of Commerce
enjoyed a business chat over cof-
fee and at a Second Avenue Cafe
before Miss Fuentebella left for
San Francisco Mrs. Dolores
LaMadrid, chairwoman of the Fill
pino-American w ON en- S Club
Scholarship Committee, is now
busy computing the grade points
of those who are eligible for the
scholarship :. she says there are
six Filipino graduating seniors
from high schools in Seattle, and
two of these will receive the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23

Army. Topping all these, he met
and won tin Seattle) his wife, the
former Miss Maria Luisa "Neva"
Gomez, a practicing attorney of
Manila.
Capt. and Mrs. Dulay lived here
for a while after their marriage. A
son was born to them.
Altho they enjoyed the respect
of their fellowmen and of the
whole community, circumstances
best known to them have influ-
enced them to change their resi-
dence, and they have decided to
move to the home town of Mrs.
Dulay in Negros Occidental and
there live happily again thereafter.
Community Leader
Capt. Dulay had been president
of the Filipino Community of Sc
attic and worshipful master of his
lodge, Tyre Lodge No. 4S, A. F. &
"A M III AAiS CeAA ~ gtaiS ACA - III
won first prize in a Rial Day
oratorical contest of the Filipino
community. Admired by friends
and respected by ALL Capt. Dulay
is leaving Seattle, rich in men,
cries, both trivial and romantic.
He is going home to settle down
with his wife and family in a little
hacienda somewhere in the Visa
vas where the swaying eoconut
trees serve as a backdrop on the
stage of this new scene in his
Drama of Life.
Il am going to be farmer, pc
Rod" Joe told friends on the eve
of his departure We believe it, but
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23

we are sure he will not just be a
plain farmer period. We have
ground to believe that Joe will be
a big executive farmer, plus.
Joe had been dined and enter
tanned by friends and associates in
Seattle. Tyre Lodge and the Fill
pino Social Club rendered him a
sumptuous dinner at the Hong
kong Cafe. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Langoey entertained him at dinner
at their home on 6319 Brooklyn
Ave. Other friends had Joe for
dinner before he left on North
west Airliner on May IT,
At the Tacoma Airport,
a cross-section of the Filipino col
ony was represented at the send
off group that waved goodbye to
Joe and wished him all the luck in
the world. MRS. Dulay and son
Chepito left ahead last Feb. 30
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23
Mother of the
Year" Has Nine
Grandchildren

Mrs. Delfin Naranjo, mother OF
four, grandmother of nine, was re-
Gently chosen Mother-of-the-Y Year
of the Fellowship M e h d is t
Church.
She was honored at the Mothers
Day service of the church and
presented with gifts from the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service and Mrs. Lourdes An
cheta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Naranjo have been
married for twenty-seven years.
They are well-known in the Fill
Pine Community and are active
members of the Fellowship Metho-
dist Church. They have their home
at 1904 Dakota st.
Their children are Mrs. Diana
Greenman, Darlene, Ronald and
Howard Naranjo. Grandchildren:
Rene, Curtis, Cynthia, children of
Diana Greenman; Daniel, Dana,
Diane, children Of Ronald Naranjo;
Charlotte, Norman, Gail, children
of Howard Naranjo.
According to her eldest daugh-
ter, Diana, Mrs. NaranjO's hobbies
are her children and their off
spring. ''NIOm hasn't got time for
else" said Diana, laugh
ing. In our bO9l1, that's the finest
tribute any child can give his or
her mother.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23

scholarship awards by the first of
next month Mrs. DiOnisia
Acena was voted Mother of the
Year" by a committee of the Fill
Pine Community of Seattle, Inc.
1t was cold at Mount Rainier
last week but it did not matter to
warm hearts and jolly friends .
Amor Guerzon was up there with
Miss Zenaida Fuentebella and Mrs.
Amparo t. Quirino for guests
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23

twenties, c a p t.
Du1ay liv e d
through and out
lived the Great
Depression, W o n
honors, took lead
ership in lodge
a nd community
organization, and
d urin g World
War II rose to
the rank of cap
tain in the u. S.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23
Alien Pinoys In
Huwuii : 24,716

OF the total alien population of
54,975 in the Territory of Hawaii
last year, the Japanese ranked
first with 25,O64, and the Filipinos
running second with 24,716.
Third was Chinese (1,054), and
fourth, Koreans (1,032).
The estimated Filipino popula-
ton (including those of Filipino
ancestry is $4,000. Total popula-
ton of Hawaii is 569,504.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23

For, in the thirty years he spent
in the United States he figura-
lively encompassed the meaning
and scope of the foregoing phrase.
Arriving here in the middle
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-05-23
Capf. Duiay Goes Home For
a Farmers Life In Negroes

Jose P. Duay Jr (U. S. Army Capt. Ret.) may well
.he Latin saving. q came. saw. conauered.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

paign outline and time sched-
ule for the next six months.
Besides Mr., Drake and Mr..
Press. officers of Washington
International Exposition are
Victor o. Schinnerer. Harry L.
Merrick and E. K. Morris. vice
presidents; Hubert T. Bisselle.
treasurer, and F. Elwood Davis.
counsel.
Last April, the Board Of
Trades Economic Development
Committee suggested that a
fair be staged on the Boiling
Anacostia site after it is no
longer used for flying. The
board of directors of the Board
of Trade then decided to plan
for a 1868 Worlds Fair.
Study of the big riveffront
site convinced leaders Of the
project that the location is ideal
as an exposition grounds. in
fact unmatched in any other
major city in America. Con-
sequently, an effort will be
made. beginning in January. to
get Government approval of the
use of the site for the fair.
According to Mr.. Drake. the
fair will be privately financed.
Federal participation will be
sought only in the provision Of
the site and the United States
building and exhibits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
BY JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star stan Writer

Tell it to the FBI!"
That's not bad advice. But
so many oddballs, cranks and
amateur sleuthS act on it that
the FBI has a special group of
agents assigned to handle their
weird problems.
There's the woman from
Petersburg, Va, for example,
who comes to Washington
regularly to tell the FBI about
her teeth. She says somebody
is broadcasting radar messages
into her filings and she wants
the FBI to stop it.
An agent hears her out and
thanks her, but says the bureau
really can't do anything about
it, maybe she should try the
Federal Communications Com
mission. Each time she leaves,
apparently satisfied the Gov
eminent now knows what is
going on.
Patience Sometimes Pays
The FBI can't afford to be
abrupt with people who want
to tell something. 1t gets a lot
of legitimate information that
way. And it is patient with the
oddhalls unless they are obvi-
ouSly crazy or become abusive.
The woman with the cleo
tronic teeth has a counterpart
in Michigan. This woman wrote
the FBI she was getting such
flood Of messages she was
planning to have all her teeth
containing silver filings pulled
out. She wanted to know where
she could send them.
Another woman accused her
church of operating a machine
which was tuned in to her
brainwaves and was extracting
her thoughts. Another said the
FBI was looking into her home
with X-rays and she wanted
it stopped.
Needed by City Hall"
A woman in Ohio-a large
proportion of these people seem
to be women-said detectives
at City Hall were doing the
same thing to her by means of
"electronic needles"
Some Of the FBI's CORES
pondentS are grateful for ia
vorS." One man is convinced
the FBI somehow saved his
business from bankruptcy, and
he has visited bureau head
quarters twice a year for 10
years to offer his thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Field-Anacostia Naval Air Sta
ton site for the fair. FLYING
operations are due to end there
in 1860.
I'VE are planning a major
Worlds Fair similar to, but bet
ter than, the current one in
Brussels and comparable to the
1899 New York Worlds Fair"
Howard c. Drake. president Of
the new corporation, said yes
terday.
Mr.. Drake said the fair will
be what the Bureau Interna-
tionale de Exposition Classics
as a Category I Exposition. "
The bureau, with headquarters
in Paris, administers a 20-Na-
ton agreement covering ex-
positions and trade fairs. The
local corporation has already
secured an initial commitment
from the bureau.
William H. Press. secretary
Of the corporation and execu-
tive vice president of the
Board of Trade. will discuss the
matter further with the bureau
director in Paris next month.
Meanwhile, officers of the
corporation and the staff of
the Board of Trade are studying
the financial reports of the
New York Worlds Fair. for
mulating estimates of funds
required to finance initial PLAN
ming, and developing a cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
New York Firm
Wins Contract

Award of a contract to pre-
pare the foundation of the
Smithsonian Institutions new
Museum of History and Tech
nology was announced yeSter-
day by the General Services
Administration.
The New York firm of Spen-
Ger, White & PrentiS, lowest
of three bidders was given the
contract to excavate and de-
water the area and drive pilings.
The $l.560,0O0 project will take
seven months.
Temporary buildings on Con-
Stitution avenue betwee n
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
N Nv. are now being torn down
to make way for the new mu-
scum. The building will be of
contemporary design retain
ing a classical spirit harmo-
mixing with the existing monu-
mental buildings in the area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Bandits Note
Nets Him $3.50

A holdup man made of with
$3.50 from a bakery late yes
terday afternoon after slipping
the owners wife a note threat
ening to shoot her if she didn't
empty her cash register.
Mrs. Anne Anderson, 90, said
she was behind the counter OF
the shop she and her husband
operate at 1851 Good Hope road
Sc, when a man looking like
"a bum" handed her a note. She
said he had one hand in his
pocket and in the other hand
he showed her a small calibeT
cartridge.
Il just said, Yes. SIR" Mrs
Anderson said. Il put all the
money in a brown bag he gave
me-"
Mr.. Anderson was upstairs
asleep at the time of the holdup.
The only other person in the
store was a sales lady. Miss
Margaret Carroll. 81, Of 1917
Ridge place Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
District Job
Figures Show
July Increase

Employment rose $500 dur
ing July over the June total Of
654, 800, Fred z. Hetzel, director
of the United States Employ
ment Service for the District
reported yesterday.
The increase brings the ares
figure to within 1900 of the
6sl 100 employment figure re.
ported for July of last year
Three months ago, there was a
deficit of 1l.l00 as compared
with the same period in 1857.
Unemployment for July to-
tailed 22.700, a drop of 1900
from the June estimate Of
24,600-presumably the peak fol
the year because of a large
number of students temporarily
in the labor market.
The July estimate represented
30 per cent of the labor force
compared with 80 per cent re-
corded in June. In July, 1857
the jobless figure was 1900 OF
1.9 per cent of the labor force
Nationally, the unemployment
estimate for July was 7.3 pei
cent.
Gains in employment were
reported in all industries except
railroads and automotive and
accessories fields, where the
total dropped 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

fication. the Negro attorneys
said in their letter that their
clients previously had stated
that they are willing to go
along with ANY reasonable
procedures properly related to
efforts by the School Board to
discharge its duties and re-
sponsibilities." In line with this
position the attorneys said.
their clients have agreed to
show up for the rescheduled
interviews.
Reservations Noted
The letter TO Arlington school
authorities went on to say that
II the interviews are designed
to serve any attempted" func-
ton Of the State board, the
Negro families are submitting
to the questioning under pro-
test and without waving any Of
their previous objections or
their rights.
The attorneys also objected
to the fact that they are being
barred from the interviews,
which will be held in the place
ment boards branch office in
the Arlington Trust Building.
The families are not waving
the right to challenge any
aspect" Of the interviews. the
letter added.
1t was signed by two local
attorneys. Otto L. Tucker and
Frank D. Reeves. and by two
lawyers for the Virginia branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People. Oliver w. Hill and
Spottswood w Robinson. both
Of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Object Queries to FBI Handled
As Specially; Some Are Pay Dirt

agents are invariably delight
ed with the communications
they receive from children.
An 11-year-old girl who
wanted desperately to be a
special agent wrote:
IF I cannot be a FBI lady
now, 1 will be sure to marry a
FBI man when get grown so
1 will get in on some of the FBI
traits"
A small boy with the same
ambition. put it this way;
Il have read detective stories.
saw Oman pictures and played
Oman. Whatever happens
am on the laws side. When ]
grow up, if I am not short, ugly
and everything, l am going 10
! be a G-man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

that tn State has any student
assignment power, the attor-
neys emphasized.
In a letter to local school Of
ficials. the attorneys said that
there is no change in their
position that the State board
has no authority or juriSdic-
ton in the matter of assigning
Arlington County pupils, and
particularly our clients chill
dren. to public schools"
The letter went on to say that
the attorneys hereby put you
on notie that we do and shall
hold the Arlington County
School Board directly respon-
sible for the ultimate action
upon the applications" SUBJ
mitted by the students.
ScnOOl Board Position
The Arlington School Board
on advice of its attorneys, has
taken the position that the
assignment power rests solely
with the State.
Interviews scheduled by the
State board last week were boy
eotted by the Negro children
After the boycott. the Negroes
were notified by local school
officials that they had had a
representative on hand to par
ticipate" in the interviews and
that one would be present al
future scheduled interviews
The role Of this official is To
give the School Board "guid-
anee and information in carry
ing out its responsibilities
under Virginia Tvs and Fed
eral court orders. the letter
explained.
After quoting from this mott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Sponsors Sure
Culture Center
Bill Will Pass
House TO Take Up
6 Other Measures
Affecting District
BY GRACE BASSETT
star stan Writer

House debate is due tomor-
row on legislation to build a
national cultural center in
Washington.
Bipartisan sponsors were
confident the measure could
rally a two-thirds vote neces-
sary for passage. Representa-
tive Thompson. Democrat Of
New Jersey, a major hacker,
said leaders on both sides Of the
aisle have agreed to call UP
the bill under suspension Of
the rules.
That requires the two-thirdS
vote, rather than q majority.
The only opposition in sight
is from Representative Gross,
Republican of Iowa, and a
block of economy minded Con-
gressmen who fear the Fed
eral Government may have to
pay part of the center bill.
The Foggy Bottom site be-
tween the Potomac River, Rock
Greek parkway and the Theo-
dore Roosevelt bridge APP
proaches already is owned by
the Federal Government, ex-
cept for one acre. District Com
missioners have said taxpay-
ers' money will cover the cost
of acquisition of this tract.
The House debate will open
q weeks activities, bound to
sdetermine the fate of six other
major local bills, now only half
passed by Congress.
They are:
/. A $14 million appropria-
ton for a new Federal Office
building west of the Health,
Education and Welfare Depart
ment and $1.2 million to plan a
building to house presidential
aides on Lafayette Square.
2. A Senate-paSsed bill to
boost maximum unemployment
compensation from $50 to SAB
a week for from 26 to "a weeks.
Meeting on this labor proposal
and a conflicting business
recommendation Monday is the
House District Com mi t e e.
Chairman Mcmillan has spon-
sored Board of Trade bill to
increase the maximum to $35
a week but to keep the current
26-week benefit period.
8. Another Senate-approved
measure to authorize the Com
missioners to ask for money to
expand the school lunch pro-
gram. Y
"A bill cleared by the House
to let Commissioners raze the
Municipal Fish and Farmers
Markets. Demolition is con-
sidered essential by city heads
to clear ground for the Wash
ington Channel and the South
west freeway, key features of
redeveloped Southwest Wash
ington.
). House passed legislation
raising retirement pay ior some
548 former teachers by a
straight 10 per cent. The
Senate District Committee is
pledged to act on this measure,
along with the redevelopment
bills.
6. Another effort will be made
tomorrow or Tuesday to con-
vene Senate House conferees on
legislation to give the District
q second Juvenile Court judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
PERSIANS KNEW
POLLEN SCOURGE
IN 10th CENTURY

There's othing g new
about hay fever.
Rhazes, a Persian ply
stefan who died about 925
AID, once wrote AN essay
entitled "A Dissertation ON
the Cause of the Coryza
tcold) Which Occurs in the
Spring When the Roses
Give Forth Their Scent"
This is the earliest known
description of any variety
of hay fever, according to
DR.. Eloise w. Kailin, the
Districts pollen expert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Useful Information

Agents say the man is perfectly
normal in all other respects,
but they can't rid him of the
notion.
A frequent writer from Penn
sylvania says he can forecast
the weather 100000 years in
advance. He wants the FBI to
make use of his services.
A woman in Connecticut
however, recently sent the bu-
reau a telegram asserting she
had discovered that TV weather
forecaSterS were causing
weather changes. The televi'
sion waves did it, she said.
Children Also Write
Some of the FBI's CORE
spondents get to be a bore. But