davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
City Electrician
Aids Car-To-Car
Radio Reception

Two important features, increas-
ing the efficiency of car-to-car
reception are being added to the
East Cleveland Police Depart
ment's communication system, an
nounces Chief of Police H. S.
Weaver.
Added is a duplex operation
whereby broadcasts from one car
to another will now pass through
the main station transmitter, max
ing car to car communications
much better. Heretofore, such
communications were operated only
on the car transmitter.
Added also is a procedure of
recall. This means that when the
station wants to communicate with
particular car which, for some
special reason is out of service, the
officer making the call from the
station can push a certain button
on the radio transmitter which
lights a light in the wanted car.
When the officer on duty with
that car returns to it, he sees the
light on, he knows the station
has tried to contact him, and i'm
mediately calls into the radio dis
patcher.
An officer is often obliged to
step out of his car while check
ing traffic incident. This added
signal will prove most useful when
police cars that have finished an
accident are needed to investigate
another accident.
Under new regulations more con
the scene" reports are filled out
than formerly.
Work on the system has been
planned end executed by City
electrician William Marlowe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
Maundy Thursday
Services Tonight

Maundy Thusday services will be
held in the East Cleveland Baptist
Church tonight at 8 p. m. There
will be a Service of Music, I'M
mersion and Silent Communion.
The spiritual music will include the
prelude SIN Paradisum" (Dubois);
the anthems: "All in the April
Evening" (Roberton); "Let us
Break Bread Together" (Spiritual)
and a solo "Christ Went Up Into
the Hills" (Hageman).
HOPE EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
On Maundy Thursday-tonight
Hope Lutheran Church will hold
services at 8 p. m. with the cele-
bration of Holy Communion. The
sermon topic for this day will be
"In Remembrance of Me-" The
choir will sing "Call to Remem-
brance."
At the Maundy Thursday COM
munion service at p. m. Thursday
in the Philips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, the soloist will be Mr..
Paul c. Hodge who will sing "The
Hymn of the Last Supper. The
choir will present the anthem "God
So Loved the World" by Stainer.
Rev. Mr.. Varble will preach on
"The Cry of a Desolate Spirit"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
He Is Risen" Is Church Easter Theme
Sermon Song
Re-Echo First
Easter 7idinqs

Christ rsen Aeuia" will be the refrain threading
the Easter services announced by the churches here
Hymns and anthems and prayers will sound the
message of hope, in flower decked sanctuaries.
Young people in many churches are starting off the
day with dawn services of praise being held in the
churches and others in Forest Hill and Nea Park Break
fasts in the respective churches will follow these
rise hours.
During the week WSRS the East Cleveland Minis
eria Association working with the support of Church Com
mtee of Kwans have sponsored brief talks centerng
the meaning of Easter Lenten services pastors report
attracted much larger congregations this year than formerly
Easter services announced
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
Everyone In
OnCIean-Up
Says Murry

The cleaneSt city In the coun-
try. This is the aim of Thomas
E. Murry, chairman of the East
Cleveland Cleanup Committee as
another year-round cleanup cam
paign is launched. Mr.. Murry be-
lieves that this year even better
results will be Forthcoming than
last year, the first in the present
continuing cleanup program OF
the city.
Plans for this years campaign
were launched at a committee
meeting held Monday evening in
City Hall. While the national
Cleanup, Paint-up, Fix-up, Light
up campaign lasts but one week,
East Cleveland's effort starting
May 7th, will go on until the snow
flies.
A barrage of reminders will
meet the eye. Leaflets and letters
will go out. Parents will receive
suggested check-ups for the home.
Everything is being aimed to a
city that, in Mr.. Murry's words
"sparkles and shines.
While few particular bad spots
were noted the campaign is geared
for a general Improvement by
homes, businesses, apartments,
schools, churches, and industry.
Industries, said Capt. Otto Swan
car of the East Cleveland Fire
Department have a splendid main
tenance record.
The Fire Department includes
such information on its routine
inspection reports.
All organizations using bulle-
tins are requested to. carry the
cleanup appeal to their members.
The PTA Council will handle the
campaign through its units. Both
Community Council and League
of Women Voters will spread the
cleanup message. Kiwanis reports
it is in the midst of a club spon-
sored improvement project.
Vacant lots, ever a problem,
will come in for attention if own
ers can be persuaded to clean
them up. The city will undertake
this assignment. City Manager
Chas. A. Carran pledged the
participation of all municipal
departments.
Miss Janet Stillinger, repre-
senting Shaw Student Council, was
requested to enlist the aid of the
students in assisting to keep the
city neater in appearance.
The committee recognizes that
the best of plans depend on the
cooperation of the citizens, and
this cooperation is sought by it
for the enjoyment of neater city.
The committee meets April 18th
TO hear reports and check sug-
gestions.
Organizations represented were:
PTA Council-Mrs. r. M. Weis;
League of Women Voters Mrs.
John Wachter; East Cleveland
Community Council-E. P. Swish
er; East Cleveland Kiwanis-Rus-
sell M. Reigler; Windermere
Knights Of Colubus-Dr. Richard
I. Hunter, City of East Cleveland
-Chas. A. Carran, city manager,
Tom Dinnell, administrative assist
ant; Otto Swancar, Fire Depart
nent; Lieut.. Thomas O'Brien, po-
lice department; Shaw Student
Council-Janet Stillinger.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
TWO SERVICES AT
PHILLIPS PRESBYTERIAN

TWO SERVICES AT
PHILLIPS PRESBYTERIAN
Two identical Easter worship
services will be conducted Easter
morning at the Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East 125th
st. at Phillips Avenue, the first at
8 and the second at the regular
hour of 10:45.
Sermon topic Of Rev. Roscoe j.
Varble at both services will be
Resurrection and Life"
The choirs will present joyous
Easter music. Easter Song" by
Fehrmann will be the anthem of
the Senior Choir which also will
sing as the offertory This Glad
Easter Day" by Dickinson. The
Junior Choir's anthem will be a
Bohemian carol, Christ the Lord
is Risen Today"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
Townsend
Announces
Y Workers

With the "Y" Spring Campaign
set to start April oath, Norman
w. Townsend, chairman of the
1856 East Cleveland YMCA Sus-
tanning Membership campaign, to-
day announces the names of the
men who will devote their time and
energy to secure 1400 signers in
this 1856 campaign.
In this list, Mr.. Townsend points
out, are the names of men who
recognize that youth has right
to expect interest in it's problems,
character building, fun and social
activities. They recognize that
youth seeks security, wants to be-
long, feel it is needed and desires
to be recognized. These vice-chair-
men, captains and workers feel
that youth has a right to proper
direction of its energies through
such agencies as the, YMCA.
"Our one word is when a
worker calls on you, De reauy
to help"
The vice-chairman, with their
captains and teams, are as follows:
East Cleveland YMCA Spring
Sustaining Membership Drive
Norman w. Townsend, Chairman
Sterling T. Apthorp,
Vice Chairman
Grant T. Apthorp, captain; c.
A. Carran, Tom Dinell, Charles
Hamilton, Fred Lange, r. K.
Rendlesham, John Ridenour, Harry
Russell, Herbert Stoker, Otto
Swancar, John Wachter.
Paul w. Broer, Captain; Rev.
Robt. Barkley, James Bateman,
Continued on Page 12)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
PLANS DAY HIKE

Chambers Girl Scout Troop 439
is happily anticipating a day hike
and cookout at Brecksville Hall,
in Brecksville Metropolitan Park,
on Tuesday, April 5th. The girls
plan to work on some of their End
Class Badge requirement., such as
First Aid and Knot Tying, as well
as cooking out-of-doors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
DAWN SERVICE
AT MINDERMERE

A Dawn Service at 700 p. m.
under the direction of the Junior
and Senior High Youth groups will
mark the opening of Easter at
Windermere Presbyterian Church,
Euclid at Windermere st. The
pastor, the Rev. j. Franklyn Nc
Hendry will tell an Easter story
and the Guild will serve breakfast
afterward.
For the 11:00 a. m. worship
service Rev. McHendry will speak
on "The Strong Name" The choir
will sing "Open the Gates of the
Temple" Knapp and early in
the Morning" (McCormick).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
SUNRISE SERVICE
AT NELA PARK

SUNHlSE SERVICE
AT NELA PARK
A sunrise service will be held
at Nela Park, the recreational area,
Easter morning at $3.50, under the
auspices of the young peoples
group of the First Presbyterian
Church of East Cleveland.
The program includes a trumpet
salute, the singing of Easter
hymns and the reading of Easter
Selections. Mr.. Frank Helfrich will
be in direction of the music and
Mr.. Lou Wermelskirchen will make
the address.
The service has been held at
Nela for many years through the
hospitality of the General Electric
Co. and it is for all people of the
community who care to attend be-
ing general in character, broadly
Christian in faith.
Breakfast will be served at the
First Church, corner of Euclid and
Nela following the service. Reser-
vations must be made. Please call
UL. 1-2777 by Saturday morning.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
Heads Rosemary Board

DR.. Raymond L. O'Leary, a
Shaker Heights dentist with offices
in East Cleveland, is the new chair
man of the advisory board of
Rose-Mary Home for Crippled
Children, 1880 Euclid ave. DR..
O'Leary is a past grand knight
of Windermere Council, Knights
of Columbus. The home is operated
by the Sisters of the Humility of
Mary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
FALLS FROM CAR

Daniel Mcclure, 8, who suffered
a fractured skull in a fall from
the family car Sunday, is reported
in "good condition" at Huron Road
Hospital. John and his brother,
Peter, were riding in the rear
seat of the car which was being
driven by their father, John, along
Euclid ave. The accident occurred
between Wymore and Rosemont
rd.
The Mcclure family resides at
1905 Superior ave., N. E.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
WINDERMERE METHODIST
DUPLICATE SERVICES

At Windermere NJ Methodist
Church, Easter Sunday, identical
services will be held at $50 and
11:00 a. m. With this service:
organ prelude-Resurrection Morn
Edward F. Johnston), professional
hymn-Christ The Lord Is Risen
Today, Anth m-The Promise
Which Was Made Edward c.
Bairstow), offertory-Aria from
Twelfth Organ Concerto &C. F.
HandeD, anthe EN- - Hallelujah
Mount of Olives) q. Won Beet
hoven), occasional hymn-Come
Ye Faithful, Raise the Strain, post
lude-Toccata on 80 Fill ct
Filiae" Lynnwood Farnam).
DR.. Wayne Mcqueen, minister,
will bring the Easter message and
chancel choir of thirty voices
will sing.
Special music will be heard at
Faith Lutheran Church on Easter
AAOA hllls do Tile NOllS SdJlOii uiCCIS
at $50 a. m. for Solemn Choral
Eucharist. The Rev. Armin c.
Draegert, Pastor of Faith Lutheran
Church, will be the celebrant and
he will be assisted in the chancel
by Ronald Wolfe, Crucifer; James
Woehrmann and Robert Vargo,
torch bearers; and Richard Palicka
and Ronald, Rhodes, acolytes. The
theme of the sermon will be, sour
Redeemer Liveth."
The Senior Choir, under the di-
rection of Mr.. Lawrence Corina,
will sing, "Since By Man Came
DEATH" by Handel; 80 Death,
Where Is Thy Sting?" by Turner;
Il Know That My Redeemer Liv-
eth," by Handel; "The World It.
self Keeps Easter Day." by Shaw;
and "Love Is Come Again" ar
ranged by Corina. Mr.. Hubert
Corina and Miss Virginia Wochele
will be the organists.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
THREE SERVICES
FOR THE BAPTISTS

Easter Sunday at the East
Cleveland Baptist Church will be-
gin with a sunrise service at $50
at Forest Hills Park by the Youth
Groups, followed by breakfast at
the church.
There will be two worship serv-
ices, one at $50 and the other at
HOO a. m. with the following:
A trombone quartet including Dan
Desberg, Leonard Holstein, Robert
Hotchkinson and Ernest Miller will
give the Trombone Prelude-Carl
Pfleger Op. 5; the Senior Choir
anthems, "Christ the Lord is Risen
Today" David H. Williams) b,
"Alleluia All the Earth doth Wor-
ship Thee" Everett Titcomb) ,
Solo-Halleluja (HummeD by Mrs.
Nadine Luke; and Easter Music,
arranged by the trombone quartet.
The Primary and Junior Choirs
under the direction of Mrs. A. L.
Gillette will also sing.
The Rev. VIM. E. Towner, the
pastor, will preach using "Easter
Headlines" as the sermon topic.
HOPE LUTHERAN
The Easter Sunrise service in
Hope Lutheran Church, 1922 Tay-
lor rd., will be held at $50 a. m.
There will. be special choir music.
The sermon theme "Thine is the
Glory" will be repeated at the IL
o'clock Easter Festival Service at
which the Junior Choir will be an
added feature.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
HAYDEN AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Hayden Avenue Baptist
Church has planned the following
Continued on Page p
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07

To know the true beoutY OF Euster to experience
in your heart all the JOY and glory OF its message
attend Euster Sunday services in the Church OF your
choice. In the profusion Of Eoster flowers see the
inspiring evidence of spiritual rebirth. With loved
ones. friends and neighbors. lift your voice in the
triumphant Eoster hymns. With them. bow your head
in prayers of grottude for the Eoster promise Of
life everlasting
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07

Sunday, April 18th, is Cancer
Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
Superior Roundup
Friday, April 22nd

Superior's Pre-school Roundup
will take place Friday morning,
April 22nd, starting at $3.50 a. m.
All parents whose children will
enter kindergarten in September
are urged to contact the school
office or Mrs. Burt Taylor, Round
Up chairman, Ii. 1-1259, if they
have not already received the
necessary information.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
Don't Just Sit

Don't Just SIT
Even IL you are on the right
track, you will get run over if you
just sit there.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
Brethren Young Folk
Hear About War
CONTINUED from page one)


from experience what war is like.
Every family was affected by the
loss of loved ones, he said. Every
one experienced the misery that
followed.
War is neither right nor wrong,
it's neither Just nor unjust" the
speaker said. Its pure insan-
ity"
The German youth, assigned to
the Washington, ID. c.. Church of
the Brethren as a volunteer work
er, has dedicated his life to the
pacifist movement Some persons
are FOR peace because of fear, some
because of church affiliation, but
the best pacifists are those who
know the real love of God, he
claimed
Stating that the Sermon on the
Mount is one of the most beloved
truths ever uttered ON earth, Reg
enbogen said many today consider
Christ's words as unmeaningful
and not modern. We have to apply
them and work for peace with
sympathy and love. This cannot
be done with Christian soldiers un-
der arms.
Il think love, goodness and kind
ness are the tools of peace" the
local Church of the Brethren Youth
Fellowship was told. Even though
we have grown tremendously ma
terially, we have made little prog
ress spiritually. he added.
The church worker became ac-
quainted with Berthren youth when
the latter were building their ref
ugee center in Kassel. Regenbo-
gen, who completed four years of
college, served in an International
Youth Camp, and then was assign
ed to the Washington, ID. c.. church
to work in the youth department
He attends Brethren camps and
this week is at Camp Mardela, near
Denton.
Referring to what man can do
today to better his pacifist stand,
the youth pointed to Albert Schwe-
itzer, noted Christian worker, who
said that it is not enough to have
a good job or be a good husband,
but that each individual should
seek always to do good with no
pay except the knowledge that he
has done right.
Humanity is excellent, but we
must invest in it, he said
Regenbogen, who arrived in the
United States in March, plans to
be in Washington, d. c., for one
year, and then he will go to Cali
fornia. He hopes to work on his
masters degree there. The Ger
man wants to become an interpre-
ter for his country.
Ellen Peterson of Houston was
in charge of the meeting. Robert
Milton, led group sing
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs Vinal Carey, Mr.
and Mrs Carlton Clifton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Donovan of Lincoln
were Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Pavnter Collins.
Don't forget the lemon extract
that is on sale for soc a bottle by
the Slaughter Neck WSCS.
Several employees of this COM
munity are enjoying a weeks va
cation from the L. ID. Caulk Com
pany and the Milford Stitching
Company. The L. d. Caulk en-
ployees are: Margaret Higman,
Marie Clendaniel, Edna ArgO, Eliz-
abeth Clendaniel and Mildred Ad-
ans. The Milford Stitching Com
pany employees are: Ruth Finity,
Hilda Carol, Lottie Collins and
Anna Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stafford
and children, Larry and Fred of
Newark are guests -Of Mrs. Ed
ward Plotts at Argo Corner this
week.
Mrs. Florence Argo is visiting
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Layton
Donovan of Lincoln for a few days
this week.
On Friday, July Is, Roy Farens
and Wayne Jones were guests of
the Southern States Feed and Fer
tilizer plant in Baltimore. Lunch
and transportation were provided
by Southern States They visited
Fort McHenry, and the boys re-
/ n cr
j trip.
Several ladies from Argo Corner
spent Thursday at Beaver Dam.
Last Thursday, Hammond Ben
nett took all All Club boys of
! Slaughter Neck on Z dairy Judging
contest The boys judged the Ayr
shires at Delaware Colony, the
Guernseys at the Allison Davis
farm, the Holsteins at the Alden
Short farm and the Jerseys at the
Henry Isaacs Short farm. Win
ners in the judging were Tommy
Elwanger, second; Wayne Jones,
third; Richard Bennett, fifth; Billy
Bullock, tenth; Kenny Wilkins,
twelfth. The first eight winners
were judges at the Kent and Sus-
sex County Fair on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy of
Camden, N. J., were visitors on
Thursday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Muncy and son Bobby at
Argo Corner.
Several people from the COM
munity attended the wedding of
Miss Marian Lee Mills and George
Marshall at the First Presbyterian
Church of Milford on Saturday af-
ternoon. Joyce Ingram was a bri-
daI attendant. Howard Mills was
ring bearer and Linda Mills was
flower girl.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret e. Bennett
Phone Milton $3.50
Slaughter Neck Methodist Church
William I'll. kevelle, Sr.. Pastor

o
William I'll. kevelIe, Sr., Pastor
Services for Sunday, July 81:
Sunday School at 200 p. m. v
H. Carey, superintendent.
Worship service and sermon al
11:00 a. m. by the pastor. An in
vitation is extended to all.
The monthly meeting of the
WSCS will be held on Wednesday
evening, August 3, at 1880 p. m, in
! the social room of the church.
Please note change in the date. The
devotional leader will be Mrs. Rus
sell Bennett; hostess, Mrs. Carlton
Clifton and Mrs. Robert Graham
and Mrs. Carlton Clifton are on the
entertainment committee.
| Mrs. Guthrie Frye of Whining
ton favored the congregation with
two solos I'm the Garden and
THE Lords Prayer" during the
morning service on Sunday. Other
visitors were little Randy Frye
Carolyn Sue and Mary Ellen Re
velle, grandchildren of Rev. and
Mrs. Revelle.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander and
children, Dora Jean and Sharon,
returned home on Wednesday eve
ming after enjoying a two weeks
vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Burlingame of
Christianburg, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Alexander of Fay
etteville, Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett have
as their guest this week, his sis
ter, Mrs. Cora Gardner of Provi-
dence, Rhode Island.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bennett were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert G. Hill and chill
dren of Rehoboth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Davidson and Miss Helen
Brayerton of Milton.
Have you placed your order for
pictorial plate of Slaughter Neck
Church? Call Mrs. Carlton Cliff
ton at 1878, Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. James V. Reed
have named their new baby, Jill
Marie. They have two other chill
dren, Jimmy and Janet
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Atkins and
children, Gale and Lorraine, have
returned home after a trip to
points of interest in Florida. They
visited Miami, Daytona Beach, Sill
yer Springs, Cypress Gardens and
the orange groves. They visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stogner and
children of Vero Beach, and they
made their return trip through
Stuart, Va, along the Blue Ridge
Mountains and there they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fulcher.
Little David Stevenson. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Stevenson, is
still a patient in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital suffering with
rheumatic fever
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Bennett and chill
dren were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Yoder
and children, Velma, Jerry and Ed
die of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
Brownies Eligible
For Camp Todd
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
Council Office in Denton as soon
as possible.
All reports of the first camping
period indicate. very successful
two weeks. The Aquatic unit took
an overnight canoe trip down the
Choptank River and up the Tucka-
hoe River, all the camping units
took overnight trips, swimming
meet was held on July IL and a
water ballet on July %. The Pio-
n aer Unit was busy on skills re-
qJ ired for the Senior Roundup to
be held next summer in Michigan.
Austin Roberts reports that all
girls are doing so well it will be
difficult to select only four girls
to attend next year.
Miss Ilione Schadt, executive .di-
rector of the Council, announces
that although the second encamp-
ment period is full there are a few
places available in the third ses-
sion from August to 20 and inter-
ested parents may enroll their
daughters by contracting the Coun-
Gil office in Denton.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
Trees Being Poisoned By
Misuse of WeedkiIIer

A highway crew not long ago
applied a weedkiller to a roadside
area. Two days later handsome To-
Gust trees growing on lawns 200
feet away turned yellow as butter.
Vapors from the weedkiller caused
the injury. The leaves later brown
ed and dropped, and the trees were
left weakened.
A big beech trees leaves began
to cup al curl. Its twigs wither-
ed. The tree owner admitted us
ing a liberal amount of weedkiller
in the vicinity of the tree. The
weed killer had penetrated the soil
and seeped into the trees roots in
such quantity that the beech was
being poisoned.
Don Cantwell, area manager for
the Bartlett Tree Expert Company
reports that weedkiller injury to
trees and shrubs is on a decided
increase this year. Careless use OF
2, AID and 2, 4, ST 1s to blame
The injury may be both to the
roots and to the leaves, due to wind
drifts.
Not all weedkiller injury appears
the same. Lower limbs of tree
are usually affected first. Leaves
on elms, oaks, laurel, and rhodo-
dendron cup downward. Locust
and ash leaves turn a sickly yel-
low. Hickory and mimosa leaves
become feathery and stunted. Tips
of twigs become distorted, often
coiled.
To avoid weedkiller injury to
trees and shrubs, even garden
flowers, apply it when there is very
little breeze, when the soil is
moist, not sunbaked hard, and
keep it away from tree roots and
tree leaves.