davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received BY
the State Highway Department of the
State of Delaware at the Office of the
Chief Engineer Groom 202) in the
Highway Administration Building in
Dover, Delaware, until 200 P. NJ
E. ID. S. t., May 81, 1853, and there
after shall be publicly opened fol-
contracts involving the following ap-
proximate quantities:
CONTRACT 174e
5RANDYWINE CREEK (16th
STREED BRIDGE
AND
9TH STREET BRIDGE
Wilmington
New Castle County
Alterations, Repairs and Painting
DISQUALIFICATION HAS BEEN
WAIVED FOR THIS coNTRAcD
L.. s. Dismantling and Remov-
al of Steel Lift Span Tower
Structure, Cables, and Coun-
terweights Brandywine Greek
Q6th STREET. Bridge
L. S. Cleaning and Painting
Bran d wine Greek G6th
Street, Bridge
2,200 Lbs. Removal and Replace
ment of Four "a Main Truss
Members 9th Street Bridge)
$50 Lbs. Removal and Replace
ment of Miscellaneous Steel
9th Street Bridge)
L. S. Cleaning and Painting
9th Street Bridge)
****&
CONTRACT 1853
CENTRE ROAD
dupont ENTRANcE)
New Castle County
.4S86 Mile
12' thru lane of 9" Reinf. Cement Con-
crete on Quarry waste Base and 12'
Deceleration lane of 8" Hot Mix AspF
Concrete 6" Waterbound Macadam
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

WANTED - Salesman. Intelligent,
hard working, not afraid to meet peo-
pie. An excellent opportunity to build
eral Spray of Southern Del, Inc, Stu
art Building, Rehoboth Boulevard,
Milford. J-32-5-15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

WANTED-Cook, experienced pre-
ferred, good personal policies. Phone
Mrs. Howell, Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai GA-2-4561. 14-5-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
WANTED. CORN FAR q

SHELLED-Call us before you sell.
Grain receiving hours: Monday
through Friday-7:30 to 4:30. Satur-
vile. Phone ED-7-2551. 27-3-27-1Ot
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
NOTICE: ALL KINDS BUILT-UP

roofing, gutter and spouting, perma.
stone, sheet metal. AL Nero & Co.,
Laurel. Phone TR-5-3711 or TR-5-3142.
Ruberoid Local Approved and Bonded
Roofer. 26-6-20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

BLASTING OF ALL KINDS {.
done by George Hammond, r. d. 2,
Milford. Phone DE-5-5511 for a free
estimate on your ditching stumping or
water hole problems. 13 years expert
ence. 27-5-22-3t
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17
~ a. TWIN CITY
l% ~ Pin PATTER|
-nGU IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
~MakNTV Capital 5-S35I
TWIN CITIES LADIES
APRIL I

The "Bies Gals" handed the
Jimmy's DIX Gals their first de-
feat in many weeks Tuesday at
the st. Peter Claver Lanes. 1t
didn't hurt" them as they are
so far ahead they can't be caught
only three games to go.
1t looks as though Jimmy and
Eileen Glendenning are going to
win the Sponsors trophy again
this season. The trophy is given
for sponsor attendance at the
bowling lanes.
Marguerite Ellis gifted" Inez
Clark for her birthday Tuesday
at the bowling meeting - a chain
guard for her eye glasses"
Sue Scott made a first visit
and had a bit of trouble keeping
up with her keys while watching
the action.
The Kenneth Habischs came
with Eileen Glendenning. John
Baltes, Eddie Thomas and Dana
Wheaton were having a "look-
see."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17

(when employed for the Las Vegas SUM- Chris Schaer
His opinion the boxing exactly mineOnIy think
Chris has done better job in putting the words down
BOXING D1sGRACED LACK SECURITY FIGHTER
CHRIS sCHALLER
Bookings great tragedies staged
shabby
former fighters stagger long oblivion.
You remember me-" the pathetic little Why
fought 49,"
Nobody nobody bum and
Barney ropes
he a decision Tony
different with champions, people
by world
Der them The exhamps usually
skid address But it them
penniess
days you INSCRIPTIONS managers
fighters signing ridiculous fighter
collected the few bucks spending
pocketed the big dough
Fighters Blame Themselves
blame the fighters themselves
money
poured earnings through parmutuel
spent amony Johnny pay
their Jimmy blew a variety things.
There are executions course Jack Dempsey and Gene nnev
well off today Rocky million
half dollars in his admitted shortly after his retirement
that he had savaged about $4,000 of it.
But Dempsey Tunney and Maano the most intelligent
champions majority fighters
because they educated
they quit school at early to work begin their
careers.
Baseball, Football Hav
Fighters protection
football have pension funds to provide financial security for athletes
their declining Boxing arrangement
graceful omission.
nothing else legislation should which would
Orize withholding of 10 purse
sum be
given to him lump paid instalmen
Also boxers should be
medaey after fight prevent falling
possibly behind with the government.
suggestion
would plenty bookkeeping
something prevent
fighter of from losing his dignity and his seIfespec
outside the ring.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17


other in the series Of stories on
the prospects Of major league
baseball teams and their tan
players.)
BY BILL BROWER
Chicago CAMP - If someone
wanted to wager on a long shot to
unseat the New York Yankees in
the American league pennant race
this season, they could do worse
than picking the Detroit Tigers.
The Tigers have been picked be-
fore as the Yankees foremost
threats, but not since 1850
long nine seasons ago-have the
Bengals been in serious contention.
Why the Tigers now? 1t could
be that the Bengals stole the AL
pennant in a trade with the Cleve-
land Indians, in which Larry Dolby
went to Detroit for a mediocre
player named Tito Francona.
Funny thing, Cleveland a few
weeks ago was saying that its
pennant hopes conferred largely on
Dolby to make the translation
from center field to first base. The
Tribe soon abandoned that ex-
pertinent, returned Vic Power, the
versatile Puerto Rican, to first
base, and Dolby became expend-
able.
Larry, a veteran of II Ameri-
can league seasons, would have
had to battle for a regular shot,
had he remained with the Indians
The 34-year-old outfielder, who hit
253 home runs in his major league
career, did not concede that he be-
longed on the bench, to see oc-
casional action or be restricted to
pinch-hitting roles.
Likes Briggs Stadium
With the Tigers, Dolby has been
tapped for the left field job. He
has never played that position, ex-
cept briefly last season when he
was plagued with a sore arm.
1t is not so much his defensive
skill that Detroit's manager, Bill
Norman, is counting on to helY
the Tigers out of second division,
and maybe upset the Yankees; it
is Doby's potential with the bat,
especially in Briggs stadium.
The right field fence at Briggs
stadium is an inviting 325 feet
and should be a most desirable
target for Dolby. He has hit more
than his share of home runs in the
Detroit ball park.
The Tigers have made a pitch
for Dolby before, realizing his
threat as a home run hitter. Right
now, Larry is third among the AL
active players in home runs. He
believes he can help his ranking
in Briggs stadium.
Dolby told fellow Tigers at Lake
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17
SPORTS

land, Fla, the teams training base,
that he thinks he can deliver rs
or 80 home runs this season. If
he should, with the strong pitching
the team has, Detroit should GER
tainly get into the first division
and might go all the way.
Rockies Battle For Jobs
Dolby was one Of four tan play
ers on the Tigers spring training
roster. The others were Ossie Vir-
gil, the first tan player in De-
troit history last season; Ossie
Alvarez, a Cuban infielder who
came to the Bengals in a winter
trade with Washington, and Maury
Wills a fleet infielder who played
last season with Spokane, a Los
Angeles Dodgers farm club in the
Pacific Coast league.
Virgil had a splendid beginning
with the Tigers, then tailed off in
August and finally ended the sea-
son on the bench. He might stick
with the club this year as a utility
infielder.
Alvarez and Wills also are bat
ting for utility places on the team.
Both are light hitters, but adept
at playing second or short. Willis
is speedy man on the base paths.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17
Southern Behavior
Gun Be chdnged".
Nobrif Tells Confub

Charlotte, NC. CAMP - Delta
Sigma Theta sorority ended its
recent Eastern Regional Confer
ence here last week. DR.. James NJ
Nabrit was keynote speaker.
DR.. Nabrit, dean of Howard
university's school of law, speak
ing on race relations and the prob
lens Of degeneration said in part:
"They white Southerners) say
that the inability of the law or
Supreme court decisions to change
the habits or attitudes of Southern
whites makes indignation impos-
sible.
I'VE do not like income tax laws,
but we obey them-or labor laws,
or others-but our behavior is
controlled by them.
"If we can get racial habits or
attitudes changed, we are elated.
If we cannot, we really are not
too concerned for we are primarily
interested in behavior and we know
that behavior can be changed
overnight.
Cites Proof
Proof of that is that Negroes
and whites now ride and eat to-
gether on trains all over the South.
Negroes are in colleges and univ
ersities with whites in Texas, Tenn
essee, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Ken
lucky, North Carolina, Virginia
Maryland, Delaware and West
Virginia.
Negroes are serving on city
councils in Tennessee, louisiana,
North Carolina and Maryland.
Negroes are working for North
ern corporations in integrated jobs
in Tennessee, Kentucky and Georg-
ia; and Negroes are voting all over
the South in primaries.
Negroes are attending integ-
rated public schools in Delaware,
Maryland, District of Columbia,
West Virginia, Kentucky, Tenn
essee, Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma,
Missouri and on all Army posts
in the South.
THE South has not changed its
attitude, but it's behavior certain
| ly is different. This is not ignor-
ing the violence that has occurred
in Clinton, Tenn, Clay, KY, and
Mansfield, Texas, either" DR.. Nab
rit said.
During the course of his speech
the prominent law school dean de.
flated four other Southern argu.
ments which, he said, are being
beemed as propaganda at the
North through all channels OF
communication.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17
CELHCS' BILL RUSSELL
TO VISIT AFRICA

Boston (ANP) - Bill Russell,
rebounding star of the Boston Gel
tics is scheduled to visit Africa
in late April.
The trip will begin on April 25
with a hop to the Rhodesias in
Central Africa, scene of much rae
ial unrest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17
Ton Players
Prominent In
Basketball DToftS

lean Bob Boozer and Wilt Cham
berlain were among the five tan
players picked in the first round
of the annual draft by the Nation
al Basketball association recently.
The others were Johnny Green,
Michigan State; Dick Barnett,
Tennessee State, and Tom Hawk
ms, Notre Dame.
Nine others also were tabled
before the completion of the sell
ections.
Boozer was the No. l pick. He
was chosen by the Cincinnati
Royals, desperately in need Of scor-
ing and rebounding strength after
winning only 10 games to finish
a hapless last in the MIA western
division this season.
The Kansas State star should
be an asset to the Royals In three
years for the Wildcats, he set a
career scoring record of 1,645
points and was the teams leading
rebounder.
Chamberlain was the territorial
choice of the Philadelphia War
riors, having decided on him be-
fore his graduation from Over
brook High School in Philadelphia
Silt May Get Top MIA Offer
Wilt has been playing this sea-
son with the Harlem Globe Trot-
tiers under a contract that could
net him $4,000. However, Abe
Saperstein, owner of the Trotters,
has a financial interest in the War
riors and it is anticipated that
Chamberlain and Eddie Gottlieb,
the teams president, eventually
will get together in the most lucra-
tive MIA contract in history.
Green, the most valuable player
in the Big Ten this season while
performing for Michigan State,
conference champions, was a selec-
ton of the New York Knicks. A
24-year-old Daytonian, he never
played high school basketball and
got started on his cage career
while member of the air force
in Japan.
Hawkins Considers Industrial
League
Hawkins, the all-time high scor-
er at Notre Dame, was the first
choice Of Minneapolis Lakers, the
team that bid high last year for
the services of Elgin Baylor. Haw-
kins, however, has been thinking
of casting his lot with the National
Industrial B a S k e b a IL League,
which would permit him to COM
bine basketball with a business
career.
Barnett, who led Tennessee State
to an unprecedented three straight
titles in the National Intercollegi.
ate Athletic Association, was the
surprise choice of the Syracuse
Nationals. He could be the sleeper
of this years draft. The Nat.
also have had large success ir
the past in picking unheraldet
performers from Negro schools.
A choice in the second round
was Cal Ramsey, top scorer in
New York University history. He
went to the st. Louis Hawks.
Others chosen included:
Wilson Eison, Purdue co-captain,
fourth-round Minneapolis choice
Bobby Joe Mason, Bradley, by Min
neapolis, fifth round; Walter Tor
renee, UCLA, by New York, eighth
round, and Willie Merriweather,
Purdue's greatest scorer, by St.
Louis, also eighth round.
Billy Joe McDade, Bradley went
to Cincinnati in the ninth round;
Charley Brown, Seattle, Royals.
18th round; M. c. Burton, Detroit
Pistons, 18th round, and John
Barnhill, an extra round choice
st. Louis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17
BY LOUISE THOMAS

Longs Bar 10 "a
Jean and Rays Grocery 8 81
Team High Single Game: U. S.
Upholstering 922, Woodland Funeral
Home 9O6, Ted Bies S7S.
Team High Series: Woodland
Funeral Home 1928, Ted Bies Liz
uors 2509, Observer 2495.
Individual High Single Game:
Ralph Jones 226, Lawrence Wal
ton 223, Howie Barrett 216.
DUO-CITIES PACESErTERS
APRIL 8
Representing the U. S. Air force
in the bowling tournament now
being held in New York is Wanda
Owens bowler on the Ron-Dale
Rec. team.
Pauline Clark was out visiting
her team (Mpls. Spokesman after
being absent for five weeks due
to an automobile accident. Pauline
hopes to bowl next week if the
doctor gives his permission. Opal
Clark returned after being absent
due to illness in the family.
First Nighters" were Ruth
Wright, Harold Adams and Floyd
Clark. Cassie and Steve Lee in
spired their mother Gerry" to
bowl a good score. Newlywed Bev-
erly Henderson Long was looking
pretty in embroidered slim pants"
while helping her mother with sec
retarial details. Ocie Price was
welcome visitor as always. Jack
Adams, HOWE Barrett, Joe Nor
ris. Lucky" Jones, Joe .O'Neil
and Art Moore remain faithful to
the league.
Individual High Single Game:
Callie Fowler 200, Vernice Barrett
191, Josie Holloman and Gerry"
Lee 173.
Individual High Series: Vernice
Barrett 493, Callie Fowler 1852,
Alice Jones $50.
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: JAMS
sen 81, Ted Bies S72, Central
Loan BOT.
Team High Series: Ted Bies
1886, Central Loan 2270, Jimmys
DIX PTS.
Individual High Single Game:
Wanda Owens 2OS, Lillian Fenley
2O3, Evelyn Henderson 1874.
Individual High Series: Gladys
Mcfarland SIT, Wanda Owens SOL,
Ceola Webb 499. "Subbing" for
Ruth Hickman was Evelyn Hen
derson on the Central Loan team.
TEN STRIKE, APRIL 7
The Strikers" have two more
weeks to go before ending their
$3.50 season. The award banquet
will be held April oath at the
American Legion club rooms.
Eugene Grant came in first in
the Bowlerama roll offs at Oxford
Lanes Saturday, April IL. Hope
you make the TV show Grant!
TEAM STANDINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17

Team High Single Game: Mpls.
Spokesman ITO, Varnado Cleaners
1872, Barrett Realty 1858.
Team High Series: Mpls. Spokes-
man 21S2, Ciceros' Bar-B-Q 2137,
Varnado Cleaners 2O89.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17

The newly formed Minnesota
Tax Reform Committee has re-
tanned Kenneth NJ. Anderson, Min
neapOIis attorney and tax expert,
as technical adviser in drafting a
package" of legislation aimed at
resolving state revenue problems.
The committee favOrs sales Tax
for Minnesota which is opposed by
Governor Orville Freeman and
others who believe a sales tax is
inequitable and taxes those who
can least afford to pay additional
taxes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17

Minnesota received $117,44S in
federal aid to Libraries money in
1858.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17

Per capita use of libraries in
Minnesota has increased rs per-
cent in the past ten years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17

Minnesota was one of the first
four states in the nation to begin
receiving federal literary aid
money in 1857.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17

OF Minnesotas 81 counties, 10
have county libraries and 9 count
les have bookmobiIe service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17

Miller Newton still the states trout King
according Sunday writer Peterson
Miller and his photo above showing his prize catch the
o a long story April IL Minneapolis paper.
Mler's fisherman which he been ack
called public at
Spokesman Recorder several
stat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17
NORTHERN LIGHTS

NORTHERN LIGHTS
TEAM STANDINGS
w L
Woodland Funeral Home 70 43
Gardner Realty 661z 49h
Marion Tea Room "a 81
Twin City Observer 591a 56k
Kieffer Club Clothes 81 SO
Haskell Quality House 541a 61k
Acme Cleaners 49, 671a
State Liquors At SO
Team High Series: Woodland
Funeral Home 1866, Gardner Real
ty 25O4, Kieffer Club Clothes 2477.
Team High Singles: Gardner
Realty 906, Woodard Funeral
Home 1856, Kieffer Club Clothes
878.
Individual High Games: G. Bar
ley 555, M. Gardner 467 ]. Adams
$50, A. Jones 400, VIM. Cornelius
542, E. Judy 422.
Individual High Single Game !:
G. Bailey 222, NJ. Gardner $50, j.
Gardner 221, A. Jones 17s, ]. Ad-
ans 1913, G. Rhodes 161.
Woodland Funeral Home took
first place in League So and SO
season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17
Almost About
~~~~---~~~~~~~~~-
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

This weeks guest column written pal colleague
(when employed for SUM- Chris SchalIer.
His opinion the boxing exactly mineOny think
Chris better putting the paper.
BOXING DIsGRACED BY LACK OF SECURITY FOR FIGHTER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-17
DobY's Bot Key
To CIeVeIand's
Pennonf Chances

Editors Note: This Is an
other In the series Of stories on
the prospects Of major league
baseball teams and their tan
uIayara
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25

rar is a teacher and coach at
the Piqua schools and former
recreation director for the city of
Chillicothe.
The summer camp activities
will include an aquatics program
of swimming, life saving, boat
ing and canoeing under the di-
rection of Alfred Smelko of
Youngstown. Mr.. Smelko is
graduate of Ohio University and
is qualified life guard and
swimming instructor.
The activities program of
scoutcraft, campcraft and recrea-
tional activities will be under
the direction of Dennis McManis
of Fredericktown. Mr.. McManis
has served on camp staffs for
many years.
Last year over 500 boys took
part in the camping program
offered by the council at their
two camps. Advanced registra-
tons indicate that this figure
will be exceeded this year.
In addition to the regular
camping season, the council is
sending a Canoe Expedition into
Canada and group of Explorers
to the Philmont Scout Ranch in
New Mexico.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25

The tour stops involve private
property. Questions may be an
sWered by most landowners con-
corning conservation practices.
Large areas along the route are
owned by coal companies. Other
tracts are abandoned and need
the protection of reforestation
for erosion control and water
conservation. No attempt is made
to identify ownership of prob
lem areas. Not all the improved
areas have been identified. The
private property should be
treated with the respect due
such property; leave it better
than you found it. Don't be a
Itterbug! Drive carefully!
Stop numbers on the tour
guide and map correspond and
identify points of interest.
The Drive-It- Yourself Tour
starts from the southeast corner
of the Noble county fairgrounds
at the intersection Of SR 78 and
county road 13. Follow the
arrows and the route map.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25
keithtown

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Brock and family of Colum-
bus spent the past week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Waller
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cash of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Carpenter and family of near
Canton ard Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tidd and family of Newark vis-
tied over the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Farson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Morse and
family and Gene Chandler OF
Cuyahoga Falls visited Sunday at
! the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ard Chandler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig and son,
Johnny, of Devola, were after
noon callers at the Chandler
home.
Nancy Teeters is spending a
week with her aunt, Mrs. Jack
Morse and family of Cuyahoga
Falls and Judy Teeters is spend
ing a week with her aunt, Mrs
John Craig and family of Devola
Mr.. and Mrs. William McMan-
mis-, Jr., and family of Cambridge
visited Sunday at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
McMannis, Sr, and family.
Linda Landaker spent last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Landaker and family al
| Waterford.
Mrs. Mary McGlothin and hel
grandson of Newark spent last
week at the home of Duke anc
Nora Hughes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-25

and rot if injured at any time
and will deteriorate very fast.
Beech in this county is generally
in poor condition and commands
a low price at sale.
Tree No. 6 White Ash -
A young vigorous tree, used in
furniture, handles, and paneling
brings a good price when ma
ture. Trees of this size will make
up the future timber stand after
the harvest cut. These small
trees will increase their growth
rate when the harvest cut is
made due to the removal of
competition.
Tree No. 7-American Beech
A "cull" tree-hollow and typical
of many of the beech in the
county. Has no economical value.
Trees of this type should be
poisoned to remove competition
from healthy desirable trees
around it. In this case, however,
the tree could be left in the
woods az a den tree for Wildlife
purposes. One den tree for every
several acres is sufficient to sup
port the wildlife population.
Notice the grapevine in this
tree. All grapevines in the woods
should be cut and poisoned.
They are one of the most serious
pests as far as timber trees are
concerned. A heavy infiltration
of grapevines in your woods
can pull the tops out of even
your largest trees and cause your
young timber to be crushed and
deformed. They can literally
smother a woods to death.
Tree No. g. Yellow Poplar -
One of the taller trees in the
county-measures "a inches in
diameter and approximately 100
ft. of usable length for timber
purposes. Contains approximately
1000 bd. ft. Doyle Tree Scale.
Yellow poplar is one of the most
valuable timber trees in the
eastern section of the country.
Used as veneer, and construction.
Lumber is light and easy to
handle and work with. Price
range per 1000 bd. ft.-$80.00
delivered.
Tree No. 9 - IrOnWoOd -
Another undesirable species -
"Weed tree" eliminate.
Tree No. 10-YellOW Poplar
A young healthy tree will be
part of the future timber crop.
Tree No. 11-Shagbark Hick-
Ory - A low value timber tree
due to the difficulties in working
with the lumber. 1t splits, warps,
and is almost too hard to drive
a nail through. Could be left
in woods as a source of food for
wildlife. Again only an occasional
nut tree is enough for this pur-
pose.
For help on your timber prob
lens contact your farm forester,
John T. Young, State Division of
Woodsfield, Ohio.