davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

That plunked the Braves two
games behind San Francisco
again as the Giants scored
three in the ninth inning for a
rs victory at Philadelphia. The
Cubs raped Cincinnati, Ga,
with Ernie Banks cracking a
pair Of home runs. Los Angeles
trimmed Pittsburgh, I'll.
The Braves were BANKED
after scoring three in the sixth
inning for a 4-3 lead. The
Cards tied 1t in the ninth on a
walk and Don Blasingame's
triple. Pinch-hitter Hobie
Landrith started the scoring in
the three-run 18th with a single
of Humberto Robinson, Mil
Yankees fourth and losing
hurler, after a walk, Ken
Boyer's single and a hit bats
man had loaded the bases.
Gene Green's fly ball and the
Braves third error got the
other two runs across.
Boyer, who also homered in
the sixth for a 81 Card lead,
had three hits as Billy Muffett
won his first in relief Of Larry
jackson. Muffett gave up only
one hit in his three innings but
walked six and twice had to
work out of bases-loaded jams.
Kirkland Caps Rally
A two-run homer by Rookie
Willie Kirkland capped the
Giants ninth-inning squirt
after Ray Jablonski's two-run
homer had given them a "A
tie in the seventh. The Phils
regained the edge on Chico
See NATIONAL, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Braves Hurt
By Lack Of
Sub for Bull
ny the Associated Pres,

The Braves may have the best
pitching in the National League.
but their failure TO find a re-
placement for sore-armed Bob
Bull has been one reason they
haven't been able TO take charge
Of the pennant race.
Another reason is the San
Francisco Giants.
But the Giants wouldn't have
much more than a percentage
point edge II Manager Fred
Haney could find another
starter who could get the job
done.
He tried Gene Conley again
last night, had TO hoist the big
Highlander in comeback rally
and finally wound up with a
IA defeat in IL innings by the
Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
BIenheim II Dead; Sired WhirIowoy

LEXINGTON, KY, May 90
R.-Blenheim II, 3l-year-old
sire of stakes winners on two
continents and an English
Derby winner. is dead.
His offspring included 3S
stakes winners with earnings
Of S6.5 million.
Blenheim II won the 1880
EPSON Derby and was brought
to this country seven years
later. His first American foals
included Whirlaway, the first
of Calumet Farms Triple
Crown winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
CHICAGO

out for Crises in sth.
WASHINGTON go 600 600 90 3
CHICAGO ----- $50 600 O3x-l3
Pearson. lands. PO-A-Wash-
ingtOn, PAS: Chicago, 27-7. DIP
Lands to Dropo; Alvarez to Bridges TO
Becauer. LoB-Washington, 3: Chi
cago. 8.
2b--Franeona, Pearson 3b--Apa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

Other foals included Dona-
tello II, undefeated in Italy and
a prominent English sire; NAH
moud, 1886 EPSON Derby win
ner and leading American sire
10 years later; Jet Pilot. l947
Kentucky Derby winner; Sara
toga, Thumbs Up. Bryan G.,
Owners Choice, Adaptable,
Rose Beam and Miss Keene-
land.
Blenheim II was purchased
from the Aga Khan by an
American syndicate. He died
at Claiborne Farm Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

Winner Wilson (5-3). Loser
Stobbs "a
Stobbs pitched to three batters in
iirst inning. cleveneer pitched to four
batters in the second inning.
WP-Lumenti. U-Berry. McKin-
ley. Flahertv. T-2:l1. A-1,74l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Problems Grow
AS Club Drops
Is Of 20Aeoin
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

NEW YORK. May 2o.-It
happened a little slater this
year, that's all
Last season the Senators
started by losing is OF 20 games.
a drab drama which ended with
the dismissal Of Chuck Dresser
as manager. This season
they've matched that perform
ance after behaving unpredict-
ably at the outset.
There won't be any ousting OF
Cookie Lavagetto at this point.
II Is presumed. but the belated
parallel between the 1857 team
and the 1858 edition may be ex-
tended tomorrow. Last year.
after Dresser got the ak, the
Senators lost two more games
under Lavagetto TO make their
record Ala before they won
one for their new boss.
The chances for a carbon
copy Of that procedure may be
termed excellent. for the Sem
ators collide with the Nightly
ing Yankees twice here tomor-
row, And the chance to exceed
that dismal period of last sea-
son also is bright. since the Sem
ators then will take on the
Orioles at Baltimore. They've
met the Orioles three times this
year and lost on every occasion.
Trouble Piles Up
It's with grave misgivings
that Lavagetto now surveys his
Senators. First Baseman Norm
Zauchin has been dispatched
to Washington for treatment Of
an ailing shoulder by the club
physician. Roy Sievers is play
ing but his left leg isn't in top
shape. Camilo PaScual has
pitched only two innings in the
clubs last IL games due to a
balky back. And Ralph Lu-
menti pulled up lame in the
course Of yesterdays 1875 rout
by the White Sox at Chicago.
Aside from the injuries,
Cookie has other problems. He
isn't getting respectable pitch
ing, there has been a paucity Of
hitting and the fielding hasn't
been sensational either.
The Senators suffered their
fourth straight defeat yester-
day as Jim Wilson tossed a
three-hitter at them. Wilson
was operating with a 100 lead
after two innings as the White
Sox mauled Chuck Stobbs,
Truman Clevenger and Hal
Griggs for 10 of their IL hits
with that furious .outburst.
The immediate situation isn't
good. The Senators will stack
up against Whitley Ford and
Bobby Shantz tomorrow after
being idle today. Both have
Continued on Page A-21, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Mantle Fans 6 Times
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5,
9 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Crippled Children Unit
Announces $40, 900 Gift

Charles Francis Miller, Bethes-
da landowner and philanthropist,
has donated $4,000 to the Mont
gomery County Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults, it was
revealed this week.
James r. Miller, Sr., Co-chair-
man of the Society's building
fund at the same time disclosed
that c. F. Miller was the anony-
nous donor who gave $4,000
each last year to the Suburban
Hospital Association and to
Camp Echo Lake summer camp
for needy children.
The Society for Crippled Chill
dren and Adults is conducting a
Embarrassing campaign for SIS, 900
to build a new treatment center
in Rockville.
Miller owns extensive property
west of Wisconsin Avenue, north
of the BIO railroad spur and
extending to Arlington Road.
Now SO, Miller is retired to an
estate near Charlottesville, Va.
His faith in the future of Be
thesda prompted him to advance
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
HartWig Cites
Problems of
Bomb Shelters

Bomb shelter specifications be,
come obsolete so rapidly in the
face of new weapons being con-
stantly developed, the proper long.
time materials for constructing
them are extremely difficult if
not impossible to prescribe, Rear
Admiral Roy G.. Hartwig, county
civil defense director, told an
architectural group this week.
Il have had four successive
books on shelter-building come to
my desk and all are now out of
date" Hartwig told a meeting
Monday of the Potomac Valley
Chapter of Maryland, American
Institute of Architects.
"The burglars develop new tools
ahead of any mechanical safety
measure" he declared by way
of Illustrating his point. He asked
architects to work closely with
Federal civil defense officials on
the problem.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Death Cause
For DaUis
Boy Listed

A post morton examination
last week revealed that 15-year.
old Timothy ]. Davis, who died
while practicing basketball week
before Christmas, was the victim
of bruises of the brain and heart.
DR.. William ]. BroSchart, Coun-
ty Medical Examiner, said the
youth died from a cardiac arrest
due to a cardiac confusion. or
bruise, and a cerebral confusion,
or bruise, and conclusion. He
ruled the death accidental.
DR.. Broschart said the boys
injuries were incurred before he
arrived to practice basketball
with the CYO league at North
wood High School. When they
were inflicted, he said, was prob
lematical.
But, he went on, he had been
told that the boy, late for basket
ball practice, had run along his
entire paper route and then ran
to school. 1T is possible that this
exertion and a fall could have
produced these causes of death"
Broschart said.
Young Davis was the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Davis, OF
2O5 Underwood Avenue, Silver
Spring. He was a student at Con.
zaga High School in Washington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09

funds to businessmen locating in
the area.
Miller's was not the only gen
erous gift to the Society. Builder
Joseph Geeraert, president of the
Suburban Builders Association
donated two acres of ground on
which the Christmas Sealcenter
will be built.
Jack Samperton, architect, do
mated his design of the building
which will accommodate 200
patients under treatment for
speech, hearing and other i'm.
pairments.
Even a $500 mink coat has
figured in the fund drive.
The wife of Rockville dentist
won a mink coat in rattle spon-
sored by the Society. She asked
that the Society take the coat
back and use its sale price for
the building fund.
Committees from various serv-
ice clubs have started programs
to equip the treatment center
with special equipment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
CityAgain
Rejects
ResOning

Rockville's Mayor and Council
this week turned down for the
second time Joseph Geeraert's pc
tition for an apartment zone in
the Meadow Hall subdivision.
The controversial rezoning,
given public hearings in July and
in October was opposed both
times by citizens in the area and
the Rockville Planning Commits
sion.
All members of the council
voted against the rezoning Tues
day for the same reasons given
in the previous denial. Spot zon-
ing, poor location and lack of &C.
cess roads still held true, the
council felt, although Geeraert
had cut his request from 400
apartment units to 200 and de-
creased the area from 38 acres to
16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09

tons of Max Gutenberg and Gus
Basiliko, who conspired to de-
fraud the State Roads Commits
sion on land speculation, and
three men who figured in the My
ron Chatte Gar Wash" murder
in Silver Spring.
Hardy and States Attorney AL
ger Y. Barbee jointly prosecuted
the defendants.
Hardy and Barbee received spe-
cial praise from Attorney Gen
eral c. Ferdinand Sybert for the
convictions in the Gutenberg Ba-
siliko cases.
Hardy lives at 9120 Kingsbury
Drive, Silver Spring. He is mar
ried and has two children. He is
chairman of the Fifth precinct,
Thirteenth election district, and
is member of the executive COM
mittee of the Young Democratic
Club of Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09

fight the Endorsement of former
Governor William Preston Lane,
Jr., who also has backed Comp
troller ]. Willard Tawes for Gov
ernor and c. Ferdinand Sybert
for Attorney General.
Bruce lives in Carroll County.
His late father, William c. Bruce,
was U. S. Senator and his bro
Their, David K. E. Bruce, is the
current U. S. Ambassador to Ger
many.
Bruce was a financial adviser to
the Home Owners Loan Corp.
during Roosevelt's first term. He
served as director of the Mutual
Defense Assistance Program
from 1949 until 1850 and during
the Truman Administration, he
was Ambassador to Argentina
from 1857 until 1949.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09

S ENTIN E [ o %SSTSoAfS Mp
thursday, January 2. l95s--A2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Bruce Files
For Senate


James r. Bruce, former United
States Ambassador to Argentina
last week filed for the Democratic
nomination to the u. S. Senate
from Maryland.
1t will be Bruce's first try for
an elective office although he has
held appointive offices under both
the Roosevelt and Truman Ad-
ministrations.
Other candidates who have filed
Tor the race are George p. Ma
honey, DR.. Clarence D. Long, and
Judge Nellie Marshall, of the Bal
timore Orphans Court.
Bruce carries into the four-way
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Leonard Hardy Files for States Attorney

Leonard T. Hardy, deputy
states attorney for Montgomery
County since January, 1855, filed
Monday for Democratic nominal
ton as States Attorney for the
county.
The 36-year-old native of Tren-
ton, N. j., was the first candidate
to do so. He said he will run on
my record"
AT the same time, States At
tOrney Alger Y. Barbee let it be
known he will not seek re-elec-
ton. Barbee is expected to seek
a higher office.
Kardy's most notable court
room victories were the convic-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
GiammatteO Heads
County Fire Board

Joseph Giammatteo, chief of
the Glen Echo Fire Department
and member Of the County Fire
Board since it was formed in
1850, was elected chairman of the
Fire Board last Friday night. Mar
berry Gates, president of the
Rockville Fire Department. was
elected vice-chairnan. Charles
Howe, fire marshal, serves as sec.
rotary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Lyon Appointed
To Welfare Board

DR.. Charles H. Lyon, Sandy
Spring physician, was appointed
Tuesday by the County Council
to fill the unexpired term on the
county welfare board of Richard
w. Janney, of Brookeville, until
May 81. Janney resigned last
year as a result of policy diff
ferences with a majority of the
board on who should receive vel
fare payments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
GOldstein Files
For Comptroller

State Senator Louis L. Gold.
stein, Democrat, Monday filed as
a candidate for the office OF
Comptroller of Maryland, pc.
sition now held by j. Willard
Tawes who is running for Gov
ernor.
Goldstein, "A, of Calvert Coun.
ty, has served three times as pres
ident of the State Senate, as ma
Jority floor leader and as chair
man of the Senate Finance Com.
mittee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Democratic AUaiIabLe'
List Put at $50 Strong

A lot of county Democrats
are interested in running for
public office.
More than 100 names of poten
tial candidates in the May 20 pri
mary were read to the County
Democratic Caucus on Monday
The Democratic Ways and
Means Committee this week
urged all 81 precinct captains to
submit names of candidates for
the upcoming primary elections.
In addition, the committee has
mailed candidate applications to
all Democratic Clubs, party Of
flee holders, radio stations and
newspapers.
Following is a list of full and
partial names of potential can
didates made public Monday
night by Ray v. Murphy:
Congress: ]. N. Brewer, Thomas Finan,
J; H. Foley. James Gildea,- Dickran Y.
Hovsepian, ]. H Mann. Mrs Margaret
Schweinhaut. Richard Speidel, Mrs. Stella
Werner.
State Senator: C. T. C1agett, Blair Lee
III, Edward S. Northrup, Mrs M. Schwein-
haut, J. Grahame Walker, Mrs. S. Werner.
County Council: First dist: w. Hill,
George Kelley, Earl Lombard, McGrath,
Messer. Second dist: "a Samuel F. Ashel-
man, Jr. Third dist: ]. Bonham, A. Hos
Z. Morse. Mcmahon, Nichols, Thompson.
Dorothy Waleski. Fourth dist: Elizabeth
Assay. Ed Bennett, AL Cleveland, Mitch
Chopper, A., ). creshkoff. c: Davidson.
Frosh. James Gidea- Hymie Nussbaum,
D. Phillips, David Reich. Rohr, Mrs. Helen
Scharf Sprecher, Helen Smith, M Thor
son, Stella Werner, Marian Walker, Paul
Warnke. Fifth dist: J. r. Foley, Isaac
Groner, c. Horsky, Samuel Jacobs, Jiriko-
vic, Susan Kaplan, Rose Kramer, r. v.
Murphy, w. L. Slayton, Stalzenbach, Alys
Spealman.
States Attorney: Leo Hardy, Earl LON
bard, Plummer Shearin.
Clerk. Circuit Court: Dorothy Clark. Rob-
ert Cuff, Clayton Watkins.
Sheriff: Luke Bennett, Rupert Dunn.
Registrar Of Wills; Elizabeth Assay, Sylvia
Sternstein.
Clerk, Orphans Court: Elizabeth Assay,
J. R. Foley, Janet Gilbert, Isaac Croner,
Walter Hansey, Lester Kraft, Frances Less
er, Robert Martin, Theodore Miller, Sylvia
Sternstein, r. Speidell, AL Scanlon, Rich
ard Schifter.
Surveyor: Robert Maddox
Circuit Court Judge: J. R. Foley. Charles
relan, Alfred Noyes, James Pugh.
state Central Committee: R. p. Abel
William Austin, Ann Brown, David Cahoon
G. T. Gaggett, C. Davidson, l. Fisher, H.
Fisher, J. Gildea, S. Groner, F. Hewitt,
A. Hostetler, Jerikowic, S. Kaplan, f.
ketcham, J. Kidwell, Max Lee. c. Mallon,
]. Mann, Saul Miller, w. Morris, r. "
Murphy. Phillips. Putterman, d. Reich, AL
Scanlon. A.. Spealman. Sprecher L. Terzi-
cue. H. Thompson. v. We'll, w. Wheeler.
Dtsegates To State Convention: These
names are mostly exclusively those mem
toned for above posts and thus repetl-
tive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
In County From,
Dual Interest
Now An Issue

III us statement, the group
charged that "across-the-b board
budget cuts by the Council con-
stitute encroachment on the
policy-making functions of the
Board of Education" School
board members are elected.
A major departure urged by
the group was prior county coun-
Gil approval of all water and
sewer lines laid down by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. At present, the
WSSC decides on it's own where
all such lines will go.
Also advocated by the Caucus
was a redistricting of County
Council districts because of exist
ing "disproportionate representa-
ton" Spokesman pointed out
there are some sup-county dis
tricts with only a few thousand
voters compared to some down
county council districts that con-
tain go to 80 thousand voters.
Other points in the statement:
present world failures are essen
TALLY failures in Republican lead
ership; the COP has fostered a
critical lag in scientific develop
ment; aid to schools should have
priority in the coming congress
Sional session; all candidates
must be committed to favor civil
rights for all citizens; the admin
istration's hard money policies
have aided special interest
groups; more emphasis should be
placed on comprehensive land
planning in the county; new
sources of local revenue must be
found; there should be a strong
county merit system and WSSC
and M-NCPPC employees should
be subject to supervision of the
State Merit System.
Caucus spokesman at news
conference were David Reich,
Washington lawyer who lives in
Somerset; Ray Murphy, a land
planner in Washington who lives
in Silver Spring, and Mrs.
Veniette We'll, of Cabin John.
Other group leaders listed by
the trio included: County Council
men Stella Werner and j.
Grahame Walker, State Sen.
Edward S. Northrop, Delegate
Margaret Schweinhaut, Elizabeth
Assay, register of wills; Mrs. Alice
Hostetler, James Mann, John
Foley, Newton Brewer, Suzan
Kaplan, and Ann Brown.
Pressed by newsmen for de-
scriptive term or phrase that
would apply to the group, Reich
said they did not want to be
termed anti organization" But
then he added the words "at this
time" He said they were still
hopeful of avoiding a head-on
clash with the county Democratic
organization in the Mary 20 pri.
mary. Both Mrs. Well and Muir
ply agreed the term liberal
would accurately describe the
group but Reich objected on the
ground that the old-line Demo
cratic group included a few hber-
ais, too.
He contended, however, that
the ranks of the so-called organi-
cation are sprinkled literally
with persons who don't have
independent minds" He said
members of the Caucus do not
make our living from politics and
our main interest is in getting
better qualified candidates to
enter the primary. Our group is
designed to serve as sort of
catalyst; we hope it is not a
permanent organization"
The Caucus repeatedly has
about 100 members and had its
origin in the 1856 primary cam.
paign when a bitterly anti.
organization faction wrung five
of the seven State Convention
seats from the organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Represents Bryn Mawr

Miss Donna Cochrane, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius r.
Cochrane of South Glen Road,
Rockville, represented Bryn Mawr
College at the ninth student con-
ference on United States Affairs
recently at the u. S. Military
Academy, West Point, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09
Appeal Issued
For SURVIVORS
OF Company X

Do you know of any survivors
of Company K that was mus
tered in Rockville for the Span
ish American War?
The Rev. B. Duvall Chambers,
county native now living in South
Carolina, was one of the troops
enlisting to fight in Cuba around
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-09

the turn of the century. He APP
pealed to the Sentinel to locate
some of his former buddies.
If you do know of any of the
old timers, Mr.. Duvall, now SO,
would certainly like to hear about
it. He lives at 3517 Devereaux
Road, Columbia, S. C.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-20
GET IN STEP WITH THE OTHER 48!

The people of the United States two weeks ago elected ~ Congress which will be overwhelmingly Democratic.
 In the U. S. Senate there will be only 34 Republicans, but 62 Democrats plus the two senators from Alaska.
 TO get results for Alaska 1t is as simple as A-B-C that the thing to do is send two Democratic sen ators to work with that big Dem ocratic majority.
 To send "a Republican senator to Washington would be the height of folly. His would he a voice crying in the wilderness
 On November 25, elect two Democratic senators from Alas ka: Ernest Gruening and Bob Bartlett.
 PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT BY BARTLETT GRUENING SENATORIAL HEAD- QUARTERS. izo E- sTH ARcHoRAGE,
The frontiersman., 1958-11-20
Reporters
 No1eAook

A church officer training ses- sion will bR held tomorrow even ing at the United Protestant Church, with dessert at 7;l5 pm. and discussion at 7:30 pm.
 The Senior High Westminster Fellowship group of the United Protestant Church will be visited by the Elmendorf Protestant Youth Fellowship for a skating party, supper and worship pro- gram this Sunday afternoon.
 The Palmer Kiwanis Club is making plans for a ladies night program sometime this month. The program has not yet been an- nounced.
 Among the many who attend ed St. Michael's bazaar last Sat-
The frontiersman., 1958-11-20
Leading 4-H'ers
Continued from page l)

AAO1ILA1lAGa 1A 01AA R651 4y ing. and many other things, thus relieving my mothers previous duties. During the summer, 1 take complete control of all meals and baking. This has taught me better management '
 These young people of the new state of Alaska will live in the largest hotel in the world while in Chicago the Conrad Hilton with 2.600 rooms. They will dine At banquets with as many as 2,O00 people. They will tour the high points of Chicago
 Gardening winner Vadney Bledsoe will go to Chicago with lis expenses paid By the Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Co- He lives on a farm in Wasilla with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Clyde Poisal and IS a senior at Palmer High School. Al an early age Vadney began gardening and has been iii All Club work for seven years. He is a member of the Rocks and Rolls Club, which has l3 members. Mrs Harold Dinkel is the adult All leader Vadney has been named the most outstanding Palmer stu dent" by the high school year book. He has letters in football, basketball, and track and has been president of the schools National Honorary Society. The Palmer district agricultur- al agent, Lew Hanks, has this to say about Vadney: AVadney Bledsoe has done an outstanding job as All member. The area where he lives consists mostly of homestead farms. Here the peo- pie are trying to develop raw forest land into farms The result has been that the youngsters, in- cluding Vadney. have had much to contend with, such as new un- titled land, shortage of equip ment and buildings, and many other problems that have to do with developing farm from nothing