davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
Weekly Tree Talk
Prune- Thinning A Tree Cuts Down
On MiIdRMs And M0SSRS

OH Mllu0MS anu MUSSCS
Rainy, cool weather is respon-
sible for the abundance of mildews
and other fungi-as we'll as mosses
this summer
Fungi thrive in shade, especially
tree shade. And most shade trees,
says Don Cantwell. District Man
ager of the Bartlett Tree Expert
Company, are casting excessive
shade. The wet spring filled them
with leaves.
Shade is fine. But too much of it
from trees growing near houses
darkens the interior. Mildews pop
up on porch furniture and other
places in this shade and air takes
on a musty odor. Mosses thrive
and grasses thin out on densely
shaded lawns.
All of this can be corrected by
prompt pruning. Let a little sun
light and air in. Prune back low
er branches. Then the crown. Open
up a tree so air can easily pass
through.
Elongated branches can easily be
shortened. Limbs can be spaced
wider.
Pruning is also a health mea-
sure. 1t eliminates excessive wood.
dead and dying twigs and branches.
When pruning, begin with the
top and work down. Be sure to
keep the trees natural symmetry.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Morris. of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
v. Morris. On Monday afternoon,
all were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Warren, at Lewes.
Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald is guests
this week of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Gilbert at Harbeson.
Miss Blanche Pettyjohn spent
last week with her sister and
brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
sey Cade, of Blackwood, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward Steen visit
ed her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Draper of Mil
ford, on Sunday. Mrs. Draper, who
has been critically i'll is slightly
improved at this writing.
Mrs. Matte Roach Carey. who
has been quite i'll at her home for
the past few months, is now re-
cuperating at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Clara Williams. A shower
of cards would be gratefully ap-
preciated from her many friends
and neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Morgan
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Coverdale were guests on Sun
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Tucker, of Wilmington Manor.
Miss Eleanor Satterfield, R. n. of
Jefferson Hospital, Phila., Pa.
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Elizabeth Satterfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Burkett,
If Baltimore, Nd, and daughter,
Mrs. Alice Martin and children,
Ronnie and Lee, of Chicago. ILL.,,
and Mrs. Ida Dickerson, Of Milford
we're guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers of
Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tlasco spent Sunday at Annapolis,
Nd. as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rogers. In the afternoon, all visit
I'd the Naval Academy.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Swain on Sunday were Mr.
md Mrs. James Hyler and daugh-
er, of Bowers Beach, Mr.. and Mrs
VI. L. Yingling. Of Lewes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Huey Fitzgerald and family.
md Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Swain
md infant son of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carey and
children, of Delmar. Md, were
ruests on Wednesday evening OF
Ter sister. Mrs. Francis Morgan
I'd Mr.. Morgan.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

MOI customer was III SISnl.
William Lane, a Loyola student
with the good sense to recognize
the knock of opportunity. was i'm
pressed by the plight of the ven
dor.
That was Friday night in 1941.
Last year, Lane placed on sale
a hot dog that anyone can eat on
Friday or any other night.
It's hot dog made of tuna fish.
Lane calls them TUNES.
The job wasn't easy. Lane re-
cruited a German sausage making
friend, Curt Schirmer, to help him.
Before they had a produce that sat
isfied them, they had used up $4,000
pounds of fish and four years
worth of week-ends.
First. the tuna had to be purged
of the fshy taste and smell.
Next they had to season the fish
so it would taste like a frankfur-
ter. There are 100 different sea-
soning combinations used in hot
dogs.
Then they had to prepare the
ground up tuna so it wouldn't fall
apart when cooked, stay away from
any animal fat whatever in the mix
ture, and make their franks skin
less.
After sampling nearly 100000
tuna dogs, the two weekend cooks
found all the answers.
Lanes boss, San Diego finan-
cier c. A. Smith, offered to finance
the new venture Smith owns banks
and tuna fleets.
Smith, Lane and Schirmer form
ed the Tunie company, bought a
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

sausage factory and began produc-
tion They have now reached q
whopping $4,000 pounds daily.
Everyone told me that my idea
was ridiculous" Lane said. my
boss kept telling me that only q
man who didn't know it could not
be done would keep on trying.
But l knew there had to be an
answer to the Friday hot dog prob
lem-too many Catholic schools
have games on Friday night and
what is a football or basketball
game without hot dogs?
''The average person in the Uni
ted States ate seven pound of hot
dogs last year"
Lane and company are branch
ing out They plan to open fac
tory in Boston. And they are MAX
ing two other foods-Martunie
a cocktail size hot dog. and Sea
Lomi, obviously take-off on sal
ami.
One of their most enthusiastic
baskers is Bishop Charles F. Bud
dy of San Diego. The Catholic bish
op sees to it that TUNES are served
every Friday in his school cafe
terra.
He delights in taking visiting
church officials to the cafeteria or
Friday, rubbing his hands in de
light when TUNES are served ano
saying, "Ah. hot dogs, my favor
ite food"
The visiting padres, of course
wonder whether the Bishop has
simply forgotten the days restric-
ton or has tipped his beretta.
Then he tells the story of TUNES
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
LEWE.S

GlenwoOd Harrington has been
reelected President of the Board
of Education Of the Lewes Special
School District for the sixth con-
secutive year. At the annual meet
ing OF the Lewes Board, Dr. James
Beebe, Jr., was reelected vice
president and Dr. Leon II. Farrin,
the superintendent, was reelected
secretary. DR.. Beebe was reelected
to the Board in May. DR.. Farrin
begins his sixth year as superin-
tendent and secretary.
Mrs. Marie v. Giltenboth, Of Mil
ford was elected to an elementary
teaching position for the coming
school year. Mrs. Giltenboth has
had fifteen years experience teach
ing elementary grades and muisc
in elementary and high school. She
is a graduate of Indiana State Tea
chers College and has worked at
the University of Pittsburgh, Car
negie Tech, and the University of
Delaware, She has taught in Penn
sylvania and Delaware Schools.
The Board approved the school
calendar for the coming school
year and set Thursday, September
4th. as the day for pupils to report.
There will be a teachers meeting
at 800 a. m, on Wednesday, Sept.
3rd. Thursday and Friday of the
first week school will be dismissed
at / D. m The annual teachers
convention will be held on October
23rd and Gath. November 4th, cleo
tion day will be a holiday. School
will close at 100 p. m, on Wednes-
day, November 26th. and will re-
main closed on the following Thurs
day and Friday for the Thanks
giving vacation. Christmas vacation
will run from December z2nd to
January End Inclusive Commence
ment will be held on Thursday, June
11th.
DR.. Bertram N. Widder, optome-
trist and chief Of the eye cline at
the Dover Air Force Base Hospital
since August, 1855. has been releas-
ed from the service and has estab-
lished a practice in Lewes at 120
End Street. His Office hours are
Mondays, 10 a. m. to s p. m.
DR.. Widder received his Bachelor
of Arts degree from New York Uni
versity, his Master, of Science de-
gree from Columbia University and
his Doctors degree from the Mass
achusetts College of Optometry.
He. was the first optometry off,
Ger to be assigned to the Dover Air
Force Base. While at the base he
developed the project of providing
shatterpreof safety eyeglasses for
all men working at jobs that might
cause damage to their eyes. He OBJ
tanned these special lenses for
for civilian employees as well as
military personnel.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
For Sussex County
HOmemakers

How do you start your day? Dc
you have quick cup of coffee toss.
ed down on the run? Or do you
sit down and enjoy a good break
fast?
A substantial breakfast means a
safer day. After a good breakfast
you are more alert, your reactions
are faster, and your muscular ac-
tions become better cOordinated-
in short you are less accident
prone.
This week has been designated
as National Farm Safety Week by
President Dwight D.. Eisenhower
The President urges all farm fam
lilies and farm workers to join the
campaign to prevent accidents ir
their homes, on their farms, an6
along the highways.
Start the campaign against acci-
dents with a breakfast of juice
mix, eggs and bacon, toast and
cereal. and you will be we'll foTti-
fed for the beginning of a safer
days activities. The family who
leaves the table in the morning
well fed and happy will use better
judgment in everything it does. A
good breakfast is pretty cheap in
surance against accidents.
Half billion volumes of Scrip
lures have been distributed by the
American Bible Society since its
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
Backyard Chefs: Don't
Sc0rch The Shade Trees


Be kind to your shade trees when
you have backyard cookouts this
summer.
If the outdoor grill is portable
or a permanent one. keep it away
from beneath a tree Heat may
scorch the lower branches and
cause them to die, warns Don Can't
we'll, District Manager of the
Bartlett Tree Expert Company.
Also avoid excessive tramping
beneath a tree. all the way cut to
the edge of the branch spread.
When soils become packed, rain
water runs off and suffocation be-
gins. Tree roots must breathe. And
the air they need comes through
loose friable soils.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

Alfred Nobel, who contributed q
fund of s9.2GO.0O0 to award prizes
for notable contributions to Der
ature and science, was a Swedish
chemist and the inventor os dyna-
mite.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

Mail planes, when they began
service 20 years ago, landed al
dusk and transferred their mail
sacks to trains for overnight trans
portation. Nevertheless, this fy-by-
day system cut % hours of the
coast-to-coast mail service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

Richard Tucker, the Metropoli-
tan Opera tenor star, was an err
rand boy in Wall Street before he
became a singer.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04

the Sunday before Christmas when service men and service families were guests of VFW Katmai Post 7056 at a Chuck Wagon dinner.
 Delicious ham, turkey, barbe- cued beef, salads and home made cakes were served to 165 hungry people. The food was so good that some went back for seconds q admit that I was among those rel filling the plates), but it was too good to pass up.
 -O-01O-
 A short program, including initiation of new members into Katmai Post and presentation of 5, 10 and IS year membership pins, rounded out the evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04

Another year has gone ... the excitement of parties and presents is past those lovely bedecked trees gre down and lights and ornaments are stored away to be forgotten for another year. but one can have memories of fun, and read letters and cards from those old friends 50 many miles away 7. those friends that will never be forgotten even tho there are only infrequent letters.
 There have been many hours of happiness for all of us, as we'll as times of grief, sorrow and regrets. Our wish for each of our readers is that this new year may bring to you more of the happiness, and fewer of those dark hours.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04
Passenger Boats May Be Inspected

JUNEAU, Alaska, Dec 23 In spection of small passenger yes sels under Public Law 519 (The Ray Bill) may De started immed- lately if requested by the owner according to an instruction issued by Coast Guard Headquarters.
 Prior to June 1858 the owner or operator of vessel voluntarily
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04

The USO Club was busy place
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04
Of This And That

Due to the thoughtfuIness of the officers and men if Squadron No. l on the Naval Station, ten families in the Kodiak area enjoyed Christmas dinner.
 The members of the squadron delivered ten baskets of food to Mrs Eugenia Strigga of the Vel fare Department for distribution to those who might otherwise not have had some of those things most of us +r'-a for granted, es- pecially during the Holiday Sea- son. A salute to Squadron No. l for remembering and sharing.
 -o-o-O-
 Perhaps, after last week with the low temperature for several days, we should not boast of being in the Banana Belt" of Alaska. We have fAe':- .-- -~- all those who had frozen water lines we experienced 1t our selves When it happens once that seems bad enough, but the second time (when you haven't had a drop of wa+c~ cnt of a tap from ten-thirty in the evening until seven-thirty the next evening" is really frustrating especially when one looks out of the window and can see the millions Of gallons of water in the harbor, and not even enough of the stuff in the house for that first cup of coffee in the morning. What a dreadful way to begin facing cold morn ing moans, groans and snarls .. its rough on the long-suffer- ing man of the house!
 -o-O-O-
 The USO Club was a busy place
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04
THESE SIMPLE.
 macaroons can minutes and enjoyed

Anoel Flake Cooonut; l2 cup -ugar, | cog. we'll beaten; teaspoon -i- mond extract.
 Combine coconut and sugar ma mix we'll Add egg and flavoring ana blend; let stand , minutes hen drop from teaspoon on greased bak- inc sheet. Bake in moderate oven p ,ap5oeFl l5 minutes, or until golden brown. Remove from baking sheet at once. Makes about ! dozen large macarOOnS.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04

submitting to inspection under Public Law 519 will not be liable for a penalty because of such in- spection nor will his vessel be re- quired to cease operating due to discrepancies found during in- Spection.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04
Coconut MacaroOns
 Easily Made
By Betty Barclay

naked coconut
 be made in for days! real treat in school N box Au n 2 h 6 $ they're sure to be a hit, too, at tea time or for dessert at din- ner Try them them! s0on'.'#....
 Coconut #
 MacarOOns
 I1L cl1pS Bakers
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04

The Griffin Memorial Hosplta phone number has been changed to 5O01.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04

The lunch counter at the Pastime is now open at F noon
 4-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04
Som Born To Billy HasIips

The birth of son, John Scott, weighing 6 lbs. 12 ozs., to Airline and Billy Haslip on December 26 was announced by the baby's grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Rhoades.
 Airline, Mrs. Rhoades daughter, and her family make their home in Ontario, California.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04
BPW MEETING MONDAY

There will be business meeting of the Kodiak Business and Pro- feSsional Women's Club Monday, January 9th at the home of Mrs. Ruth Torgerson at 7:3O pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04

Mir.us Classified Ads get fass results.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-04

The Montmartre Inn will be open Sunday afternoons Special Family dinners will be served
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
Boy, 10, Is Accused
Of Pool Byenk-M

the money and candy in them.
A neighbor heard sounds com.
ing from the pool at 1920 PM.
and called police who got de.
scription of the car driven by
Renshaw They stopped the car
and found Renshaw and four
youths inside. The other three
boys were released because they
had nothing to do with the break.
in. police said.
Bill Jones, pool manager, said
he had to drain the wading pool
the day after the break-in be-
cause some glass from a window
pane had been thrown into the
pool. He said he believed the
glass was broken by the youths
who smashed the candy ma
chimes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
New Wheat
Quota Penalty
OF $1.O0 Set

A marketing quota penalty
rate of $109 per bushel has been
announced for excess wheat of
the 1858 crops. Julius p. Parran,
Chairman. Maryland Agricul.
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton Committee. said this week.
AS directed by law, the rate was
set at As percent of the wheat
parity price as of May 1.
Under the marketing quota
program, the chairman explains.
farmer who does not comply
with his farms wheat acreage
allotment is subject to penalty
on his farm marketing excess;
the quotas and penalties do not
apply, however. to farmer who
harvests Is acres or less of wheat
or who has signed an agreement
permitting him to produce up to
30 acres of wheat for feed use on
his farm.
Farmers who have excess
planted wheat acreage may avoid
the marketing penalty by adjust
ing their acreage to the farm
allotment within reasonable
time before harvest. The dead.
line for such adjustments in most
counties in Maryland was May 81.
Parran pointed out that none
of the wheat produced on a farm
where the acreage allotment is
exceeded and not adjusted before
the deadline is eligible for price
support. The national average
minimum support for the 1858
wheat crop is $1.7S per bushel;
this minimum will be increased
II Is percent of the effective
parity price as of July is higher
than the announced minimum.
Growers approved marketing
quotas for the 1858 wheat crop on
June 20, 1857. A vote on quotas
for the 1859 wheat crop will be
held throughout the commercial
wheat area on June 20 of this
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
TwinbrOOk
TwinbrOOk
Major Road
Planned for
Community
BY Joan j. Stern
Garden 1887

Ardennes Avenue is slated to
play at least a minor role in the
proposed Master Plan of Princi
pal Highways drafted by the
Rockville City Planning Commits
sion, headed by Leslie Able.
This master plan, devised with
the idea that Rockville will even
tually need a circumferential
roadway, routes at least part
of it through Twinbrook.
Using Twinbrook Parkway, a
relocated Halpine Road, Calvert
Avenue, and B & O underpass
at Rollins Avenue, this arterial
route would connect Route %
Viers Mill Road, Rockville Pike
and Montrose Road.
Under this plan Ardennes Ave
nue. would be extended beyond
Halpine Road to connect with the
arterial route and would func-
ton as feeder road.
That this plan would add to
Ardennes traffic burden is in
doubt. 1t is highly possible the
tendency would be for traffic to
move directly onto the arterial
route from the major roads with
out increasing the load on Ar
dennes.
1t is not beyond possibility that
the arterial route would appre-
Gladly decrease through traffic
on Ardennes, leaving it as feed
er route for only its own en-
virons.
At present Ardennes is used
as a route to the Rockville Pike
by those from neighborhoods of
some distance away.
Twinbrook Parkway, under the
plan, is slated for extension
across existing Route % to con-
meet with proposed %.
The portion of route % as it
leaves First Street for few miles
out of town will be relocated
Northward eliminating the treach-
erous curves.
Halpine Road will be relocated
and improved to join Viers Mill
Road just opposite Twinbrook
Parkway. The arterial route will
use only a small portion of exist
ing Halpine Road before it turns
to Calvert and Rollins Avenues.
Halpine would become a dead
end street.
An underpass, long desired,
has been defeated at previous
locations which had adverse grad
ing. 1t is hoped this spot below
the Pepsi Cola Bottling Company
will prove the perfect point.
Other changes called for in
the plan will be:
A B & o underpass between
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19


Damascus Lions the following of
ficers were elected for the com.
ing year. President, Everett
Jones; LIST vice president, William
Freienmuth; End vice pres, Jack
Day; Bird vice pres, Hal Craw-
ford; secretary, Harold Anamosa;
asst. Sec, Cleveland Hyatt; chap
lain, Rev. A. Dean Kesler; treas
urer, Basil Burdette; tail twister,
Jerry King; and lion tanner.
Irwin Isaac. Directors elected
were Don Byrnes, Robert Floyd,
Richard Whiteman and Roland
Green.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

Michael Lawrence Renshaw,
10, of 10 Upton Street, Rock
vile, is due to appear in Rock
vile Peoples Court Tuesday on
charges of breaking into two
candy machines at the Twinbrook
swimming pool June 8. He has
posted $3.50 collateral.
A 16-year-old boy with Rem
shaw has been turned over to
Juvenile Court on similar
charges.
Police said the boys climbed
the fence around the pool and
using some kind of tool, broke
open the machines, taking all of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
Rockville Rotary Aids
Crippled Children's Unit

The Rockville Rotary Club to.
day will present an auditory train.
ing unit to the Montgomery Coun-
ty Society for Crippled Children
and Adults, at a luncheon meet
ing today at the Rockville Meth.
odist Church.
The unit is a device for work
ing with persons with a hearing
loss. 1t teaches children how to
use hearing they have and lip
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
Hospital Backs
A Square Dance

The Antique and Bric-a-brac
Committee of the Montgomery
County General Hospital supper
will sponsor square dance at
$3.50 PM. June % at the Gathers
burg Agricultural Center. Maui
rice Flowers will call the dance
and his orchestra will provide
music.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

reading to both adults and chill
dren.
Mrs. Arnold Miles, executive
director of the Society, will ac,
cept the unit, and Mrs. Sylvia
Jones, the speech therapist for
the center. will explain the ma.
chimes use and discuss speech
therapy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

Rockville Pike and First Street
for Route %.
= Edmonston Drive extended to
First Street, making Edmonston
a primary residential street.
. West Edmonston Drive ex-
tended across Rockville Pike TO
Richie Parkway, and proposed
right of way for Richie Park
way TO the National Pike.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19
New CD Center

Construction will begin early in
June on new State Civil De-
Tense Control Center and State
Police Mess Hall, according to an
announcement made today by
Sherley Ewing, State Civil De-
Tense Director, and Colonel FL
mer F. Munshower. Superinten-
dent of the state police. The
building will be constructed on
the grounds of the state police
headquarters in Pikesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-19

McKEEvER, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. McKeever,
Woodlawn Manor, Sandy Spring.
has graduated from Rollins
College, Winter Park, Fla. She
was major in General HUI
man Relations and was presi-
a panhellenic representative.
dent of Alpha Phi sorority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

the deathless phrases 80 often
quoted from Il.
Among these phrases are
let no wanton foot tread
rudely on such hallowed
ground ... let pleasant
paths invite the coming and
going OF reverent visitors and
fond mourners II other
eyes grow dull and other
hands slack and other
hearts grow cold In the sol-
emn trust. ours shall keep II
well as long a. the light and
warmth Of life remain In
us, u.
Tradition claims that Fran
els Miles Finch's poem "T'he
Blue and the Gray" was first
read In the drawing room AZ
Calumet Place at the request
Of Mrs. Logan who even then
was called The Mother OF
Memorial Day"
Mrs. Logan often recited
the poem containing such
significant lines as Under
the laurel the Blue: Under
the willow the Gray"
She first came TO Wash
ington In 1858 when her
husband. an illinois lawyer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

became q member Of Con-
gress,
Social Leader
As the wife OF a Represen-
tative from Illinois, and later
as a Senator's wife, Mrs.
Logan was a leader In con-
gressional circles as well as
military and social circles,
She wrote many historical
books including one on her
experiences as a soldiers
wife which has become q
classic.
Al her suggestion, one Of
the first acts OF John A. Lo-
gan when he became Senator
IN 1877 was 10 introduce a