davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-07-20

the general Oil sous S1O1l VI Vi
that the Dolly Warden wos az
However as everyone thinks
use that name here.
The Dolly Warden tr out. I'll
from the co1or Of the dress Y
81 "Barnaby Rudge". Tt is q
tying into the Pacifios Gf
names for this fish Whi Oh ma,
1t is one trout which has n(
other Species It is large:
it for it's spawn-eating hob:
sapwn almost os ~extens lively
usually eats drifting eggs t.
to compete in it's native wa
which are Gnewhat more spec
Many sport fishermen won'
fighte Actually it has eve
ranges in length Up to 80 in
the larger streams There
back, and residents that rem
fresh or salt water. Tt take
such as the Red Devil, are
take ether trouts Tt Is m
hooked, it usually puts up
rather than on the surface 6
Despite the prejudice age
when cooked with RainJ ows,
piece Of one fish or anothe
redder and more se1mon-1iko
characteristic and cannot b
the Dolly Aay range from W
salmon
We're this fish not SO Gle
would unquesti onab ly be more
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

Ostrich farming is one of the
more profitable enterprises in Aus
tralia.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Jas. Roosevelt VIII
Speak In SUSSEX County

continued from page one)
reelected to both the S5th and seth
congress.
Mr.. Roosevelt attended Groton
School in Massachusetts, and grad
uated from Harvard University in
1880. He served as secretary TO the
President from December, 1886 un-
til 1888 when he moved to Cali
fornia.
From 1916 until. 1948, he was
chairman of the California Demo-
cratic State Central Committee and
from 194S to 1862, he was Califor-
mia national committeeman. In 1850
ne was unsuccessful candidate for
governor of California.
James Roosevelt is a colonel in
the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve and
from 1910 until 1945, served
throughout the Pacific area. He
was awarded the Navy Cross and
Silver Star. He is a past president
# the u. S. Marine Raider Asso-
citation. He is a member of the
National Board of Trustees and
chairman of the Development Com
mittee of the American Medical
Center at Denver, an active MEM
Der of the American Legion, VFW,
American Veterans Committee and
chairman of the board of the Cali
fOrnia Insurance firm of Roosevelt,
Sargent and Haines.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Easter Promenade At
Rehoboth On Sunday
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page one)
dressed boy teenager, best dressed
girl under IL, best dressed boy un-
der II, best dressed baby girl and
best dressed baby boy.
Serving as judges for this years
promenade are: Mrs. John j. Will
liams, Millsboro, wife of Delaware's
senior United State Senator; Mrs
Eleanor Parrish, Fashion Editor,
News-Journal Papers, Wilmington;
and David S. Hugg, of the Delaware
State Development Department, Do
yer.
Ralph B. Pierson, and ]. C.
Stamper, are co-chairmen for this
years promenade William J. Nc
Cabe, of Rehoboth Beach, will act
as master of ceremonies.
For those who stay over with
their children for Easter Monday,
there will be an egg hunt at 2:30
p. m. on the beach area between
Delaware Avenue and Baltimore
Avenue. Col. William A. McWil-
liams and William F. P. Shain are
co-chairmen for this final phase of
the resorts extensive holiday pro-
gram
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
ChirOpractOrs Will
Meet April 4 And s

The Delaware Cniropractors AS
sociation will conduct its Twenty
second Annual Educational Semi
nal on Saturday and Sunday, April
4 and 5, at the Lord de la War;
Hotel, Wilmington.
DIR. E. r. Schakel, program chair
man of the seminar, announced that
Dr. L. P. Roberts, specialist in car
biology from California will be the
principal speaker.
The conference is held specific
ally for Delaware chiropractors, al
though 700 invitations have been
sent to practitioners in New Jersey,
New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Virginia and the District of Colum-
bia.
I'VE know that we owe it to our
selves and our profession to be-
come acquainted with the latest
techniques, methods and treat
ments of the science of chiroprac-
tic" DR.. Schakel said. "To this end,
we bring to Delaware each year the
finest teachers and practitioners of
chiropractic in the country.
This meeting is vital to u.s., he
concluded, ''for it .illumuniates for
all to see the stature, the import
ance, the integrity of our profess
sion"
The two-day seminar will begin
at IL a. M, on April 4th with regis
tration and inspection of exhibits
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Easter Anniversary
Service At Harrington
Pilgrim Church

Plans for the third anniversary
service to be held at the Harring-
ton Pilgrim Holiness Church on
Easter Sunday were announced this
week by Rev. William II. Miller,
pastor. The service will begin at
10 a. m.
The combined service of both the
Sunday School and the Morning
Worship will include special Eas-
ter music, singing and an Easter
message.
A brief resume of the progress
made by the church during the
three years in the new building will
be given by Pastor Miller. He re-
Gently pointed out that the indebt-
edness on the property had been
reduced to $7,690.00. This means
that nearly $18, 100000 has been paid
on the church Indebtedness during
the past three years. Sunday
School attendance has increased
500 and attendance at the wor-
ship services has also steadily in
creased during this time.
A goal of 800 has been set for
this Easter anniversary service.
have been made to
award an attractive souvenir to
everyone who attends.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
in the Conference rooms.

in the conference rooms.
At p. M, DR.. Roberts will ad-
dress the group, speaking about
"Fads, Fancies and Facts about the
Healing Arts. A film, Heart and
Circulation" is scheduled for 2
p. M, and will be followed by a
second address by DR.. Roberts on
the subject, Basic Heart Diseases,
Why They Happen, and DiagnOstic
Methods for their Detection. The
first days program will be con-
cluded with banquet in the Lord
de la War; Hotel at $50 p. m.
The second day of the conference
will begin with an address at 10
a. m, by DR.. Roberts on the topic,
case Management of the Cardiac
Patient. After luncheon, the con-
ference will re-convene to consider
the same topic in greater detail.
DIR. Robert was formerly assis-
tant dean of the graduate school,
chairman of the department of
clinical sciences, chairman of the
department of diagnosis and pro-
fessor of clinical nutrition and en-
docrinology of the Los Angeles
College of Chiropractic. He is cer-
titled in gynecology in California
and was a member of the California
Society of Internists, specializing
in cardiology. He is a graduate of
Carver College and is now presi-
dent of Woodard Laboratories in
GIanda1a California
He is considered one of the finest
and most inspiring chiropractic
lecturers in the country today.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
YOUTHFUL ENTERPRISE

LANDRUM, S. C. R)-Chalk up
another small business man as a
failure.
Jerry Clark, 5, strung up a bar
ricade with his fishing tackle at
small bridge leading to his mo-
theirs beauty parlor.
He had cleared 81 cents-one per
customer-when Nom, Mrs. Wayne
Clark, put him out of business.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Bill Signed By GOU.
Provides For Fire Code
CONTINUED from page onel


During 1858, Delaware had
about 1000 fires in homes, busi-
nesses, public buildings, and else
where. Fires last year took the
lives of 26 persons in our state and
cost $1.76Oy0OO.
I'm just the first two months of
this year, IL persons in Delaware
many of them children-lost their
lives in fires. Property damage,
which also causes great suffering
and heartbreak, has been enOr-
nous. There were 822 fire alarms
during January and February, and
more than half of these were either
grass, woods or field fires result
ing from promiscuous burning.
This new legislation will per-
nit the creation of a six-member
commission whose duty it will be
to devise and promulgate state
wide fire code. Formulating their
regulations through the testimony
and opinions offered in public hear
ings, the commission should be
able to draft a code which will have
the teeth to eliminate and condemn
the hazardous conditions which are
mainly responsible for the un-
necessary and pathetic loss of life
and property in Delaware"
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
DANDY DANCER

Z DENVER, Colo. (P)-Patrolman
Darrell Behrendsen has to admit
there's variety in the life of
policeman. One of his recent ar
rests was that of a 32-year-old
man clad in cellophane skirt, two
leis and a pair of bright red pants
doing a soft shoe hula dance in
the middle of Denver street on a
Saturday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

The president of the New York
Stock Exchange is a salaried ad
ministrator. He cannot hold a seat
on the Exchange itself.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Buccaneer Booster
Club Organized Here
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
made the facilities of the. GYM
nasium available to members of the
club each Wednesday evening from
7:30 to $3.50 for games and other
recreational activities.
The program for the next meet
ing, April L, will include interest
ing film showing and demonstra-
tion of high school wrestling.
All fathers and other men in
terested in Milford High School
Students and the objectives of the
club are invited to attend the meet
ing Wednesday, April l, at ZOO
d. m
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Investment Classes
VIII Be Held Here
(continued from page onel

continued from page one)
will be held in the Milford Com
rnunity Building by calling Red
field 6-1543 and giving their names,
mailing address and telephone
number to the office secretary.
tClasses will be held on Tuesday
evening, April 7th, and on each
succeeding Tuesday through Tues
day, May 5th. There will be re-
freshments served at the conclu-
sion of each evenings instruction.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Milford High Senior
Wins First Prize
For Essay

CONTINUED from page one)
to Miss Sandra Everett of st. Pet
er's High School, New Castle, and
Miss Ruth E. Morris of Millsboro
High School, won third place and
a $25 bond.
Judges were Miss Dorothy Will
liams, chairman of secondary Ian
guage arts for the Wilmington pub
tic schools; Charles Stone, manag-
er of radio station VANS, and the
Rev. Joseph Lynn, principal of Sa-
lesianum School.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
FENCED IN

SAN DIEGO, Calf. 0P)-A work
crew from a mail order firm pre-
pared to leave the home of Carl
Hartnack after they had fenced in
the place. But they couldn't. Trap
ped inside the fance was one of
their trucks.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
UNDIsTURBED Tv

SAN DIEGO, Calf. tP)-The tel
evision set in George Pernicano's
restaurant has to compete with the
jukebox and the singing chef. So
Pernicano installed headsets for
patrons who insist on TV with
their meals.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
STILL BURNING

NEW STRAITSVILLE, Ohio up
Some rs years after it was first
ignited, a mine fire here still
plaques residents. A section of
Ohio Route 261 disappeared recent
ly when the fire ate too close to
the surface.
Several stories are given of the
fires origin. Some say it's the
result of an 1884 strike; others
that it's from coal refuse.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
SIGHT FOR SORE EYE

AKRON. Ohio (P)-It was pain
not love-at first sight for Ed.
Gill and Gerry Mariana. Love came
later. The young couple met when
Gill. with speck of dirt in his
eye, went to the B. F. Goodrich
Company dispensary where Miss
Mariana works to have the eye
treated. They will be married in
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
ComeIIio Society Show
Set for April II and Il

The fifth annual outdoor
show Of the Camellia Society
Of the Potomac Valley will be
held April II and IL in the
auditorium Of the Woodward
& Lothrop Chevy Chase store
Anyone may enter the COMPETE
tive classes.
Schedules can be obtained
from the chairmen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton H. Brown, 1920
North Trenton street. Airing
ton z. Va.
The show win include blooms
grown out-of doors rather than
under glass or in enclosed
porches.
The blue ribbon arrange
ments at the show will be
photographed and the pictures
entered in the national contest
of the American Camellia
Society.
Reservations for arrange
ments can be made with Mrs.
j. Paul Bowker, 5706 Glenwood
road, Bethesda COL. 2-9284)
Entry cards for the show proper
can be had from Miss Julia c,
Kekenes, 4725 Colorado avenue
NV. IRA. 6-91l9).
There will be a separate divi-
sion for all junior exhibitors
and an award will be given to
the most outstanding bloom
exhibited by a Junior (under
49,.
The annual dinner of the
Camellia Society of the Poto-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Younemun Talk
Scheduled for
Rose Dinner

An illustrated lecture by VIII
bur H. Youngman. garden
editor Of The Star, based upon
his worldwide travels for the
Agriculture Department, will
feature the annual dinner meet
ing Of the Potomac Rose So
ciety April 16 at $50 pm. at
the Metropolitan M ethodist
Church, Nebraska avenue at
Newark street NV.
Gardening-A Universal Sub
ject in All Lands" will be the
theme of Mr.. Youngman's talk.
He returned only last week
end from a trip that took him
5000 miles by air and 1900
miles by car and jeep to COM
mercial and farm areas in the
Union Of South Africa, Rho
desia. Kenya. Tanganyika and
Ethiopia, and to Cairo, Athens
and Rome.
To make reservations for the
banquet. telephone EN-. 2-204l,
Mrs. A. c. Barrett, 4719
Brandywine street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
DuhIiu Unit
Judge School
Set April 10

National Capital Dahlia So
ciety will hold a school Of in
struction for dahlia judges be-
ginning April 10. The classes
will be held In the auditorium
of the First Federal Savings
and Loan. 1915 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda, Md.
The instructors will include
some OF the best dahlia judges
in this area. For example, on
opening night. the instructors
are George Hitchcock and Z.
r. Phillips. Mr.. Phillips, a Sill
yer Spring man. is the origina-
tor OF many Of the finest dahl
las listed In commercial cata-
logues.
The textbook-each student
VIII be given a copy--is "The
judging Of Dahlias in Shows"
by DR.. Ward H. Cook. It is the
only judges manual recognized
ny the American Dahlia So
ciety.
Each person completing the
course will receive a certificate
from the National Capital Dab
liza Society.
TO enroll, contact Carl r.
Greimel. 1859 Ridge drive.
washington l6, D. c.. Oliver
2-040l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Fertilizer and Lime
Nov Assist Luwn

1t is not too late to apply
fertilizer and lime TO the lawns.
Bluegrass needs plenty Of ferti-
lizer If it is to grow and thrive
under our conditions. The slow
acting, non-burning fertilizers
cost more but they feed the
grass steadily over a consider
able period which reduces the
heavy growth during the spring
and early summer. This should
be a more satisfactory feeding
program, well worth the extra
cost. There are a number of
such fertilizers on the market
sold under various trade names,
most Of them advertise the nom
burning. slow-acting attributes
Of the nitrogens which are de-
rived from a urea -formaldehyde
combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Spade Bed for Seeds
OF EurIy Growers

The spading of a bed or
planting space for early planted
vegetable crops and flowers is
one Of the must jobs. Peas,
onion sets and onion plants,
hardy cabbage, even radish seed
can 60 into the ground as soon
as 1t can be made ready. Spread
a fertilizer at the rate Of 2la
to 3 pounds per 100 square feet.
as well as a liberal application
of compost before spading so
that they are well mixed into
the soil. Rake the soil so as to
get it into a well-pulverized
seed bed. pulling the clods and
stones into the spading trench.
II enough compost is available
it is well to make a surface APP
plication to keep the surface
from crusting after each rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Scale Insect Spruy

The rose bushes and other
deciduous trees and shrubs
should receive a dormant
strength spray to clean up
scale insects. but more es-
Ipecially to destroy the over
wintering spores. such as black
spot and mildew. These dis
eases live on the canes and by
a thorough spraying much of
the infestation can be wiped
out before 1t spreads to the
leaves. Undoubtedly the ad-
dition of DOT to the solution
will help to control the cane
borer
Apply the dormant-Strength
sprays when the temperatures
are above freezing and likely to
remain so for "a hours. The
most common of these sprays
is lime-sulphur which is avail
able both as a concentrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
GIudioIus CormeIs

1t is not too late Tor too
early to prepare a bed and
plant gladiolus cormels-the
small corms Of gladiolus. Pre-
pare the soil with plenty OF
peatmoss which will keep the
coats Of the cormels soft and
permit early sprouting. They
might well be sown in a shall
low ,fiat-bottomed trench,
much in the same way as gar
den peas are sown. II done now
most of the cormels will de-
velop and produce bloom stalks
the first season as well as good
sized corms for planting next
season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
(scrapbook. March 800

With crocus and daffodils be-
ginning to bloom and many
forsythia bushes putting on a
real show Of color there is a
temptation to think that spring
Is really here and that garden-
|ers can start into real planting
activity. The chill Of last Sum
day put q damper on such
thoughts but there are many
jobs that can be done whenever
the soil Is dry enough to work.
Not only should we spade a
place (if 1t was not done ear
lier) for the earliest planted
vegetables and flowers; we also
should apply the dormant
strength sprays to roses and
other deciduous trees and
shrubs; we should finish the
pruning Of fruit and shade
trees. and there are numerous
small jobs such as tying UP the
climbing roses, checking on
plant labels and a host Of other
chores that mean a tidier gar
den. And. of course. 1t Is high
time to set out the new rose
bushes and all decidious trees
and shrubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

mac Valley will be held Apri,
II at the Army Navy Club.
Camellia events upcomine
include:
Richmond annual show al
Byrd Park, 3 to $3.50 pm. next
Saturday and to 5 pm. next
Sunday.
Baltimore society show April
"A and rs at the Eastpoint
Shopping Center. Information
from c. Warrent Snyder, 304s
Fleetwood avenue, Baltimore
Md.
The following are committee assign.
ments Tor the local show:
i, american camellia Society Booth
Lendel A. Conner.
n Artistic Arrausements. Mrs. Edward
awards, Mrs. Charles p. Holden.
.. Classineation, DR.. Allan z. Walker
De Vos.
Finance. Leon Habeeker.
horticultural placement. DR.. Har.
Information. Mrs. Arthur Maryott
Judges. Mrs. Edward L, Tolson. ir
judges aides. Mrs. Milton H. Brown
properties. Jack Sanders
Publicity. Frederick z. Berouist.
registration. Miss Julia c. Kekenes
staging, Edward P. Carter.
AAouiations. Charles II. Ellis, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
GARDENS
Pruning? Retain Those
Spring Towering Buds

been neglected for some years
1t will probably be desirable to
take out a few Of the oldest
canes now. while II is easy to
see and to get at them. The
old canes probably have darker
bark, the bark is likely to be
scaly and rough. Cut them of
as close to the ground as pos
sible. The recommended prun-
ing Of such shrubs is to remove
from one-fourth to one-third
of the canes each year after
Towering. This is called the
renewal system Of pruning and
is based on the fact that the
quality of the flowers deterio-
rates after about three years
also that such canes harbor
diseases and insect pests, and
that by using the renewal sys-
tenn Of pruning the shrubs
maintain their youthful APP
'pearance and do not outgrow
their situation so quickly. In
this case the pruning shears
are more effective in keeping
the shrubs attractive than is
fertilizer.
The pruning of the summer
Towering hydrangeas is quite
different from the spring.
Towering shrubs. The large
lowered P. G. and A. G. n.y.
drangeas should have the
branches shortened to not more
than two leaf buds. This will
keep them from outgrowing
their location, and insure larger
blooms. The shiny-leaved, or
florists hydrangeas (blue hy-
drangeas) should not be pruned
until mid-April, then remove
all dead stems, cutting them
OF at the ground. Remove all
weak stems and then thin the
remainder to the number which
are likely to thrive in their
particular location. Do not
shorten them-the flower buds
are in the terminal or top buds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
HOLLIES LOSE
OLD FOLIAGE, BUT
NUDITY IS BRIEF

Do not be too concerned
when American holly seems
to reverse things in April
and early May by shedding
leaves when other plants
begin to grow theirs. This
is a normal tendency, an
old crop Of leaves dropping
on just before spring
growth starts.
Because Of new frigid
lows in many sections of
the country, some hollies
may divest themselves to
the point of complete
nudity this year.
Patience is the password.
Wait until late May or June
when the hollies will be
CARRIED in shiny new foliage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
In Crobgross Bottle.
Follow Directions

We can use one Of the new
preparations for the control of
crabgrass. These materials at
tack the dormant seeds, pre-
venting them from germinat-
ing. Undoubtedly they are new
but many tests show that they
give a very good control and are
dependable. OF course they only
affect the crabgrass seeds that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
DEMONSTRATIONS
AND TALK SET FOR
CAMILLA SHOW

The following address
and demonstrations will be
given in connection with
the cemellia show:
7 pm, Saturday, April
IL - "Camellias in the
Northern Area" a talk by
DR.. Francis De Vos, assist
ant director of the Ma
tional Arboretum. Ques-
tons and answers period.
Q pm, April PAR
ranging Camellias," by
Mrs. Frederick w. Lang.
4 pm, April 12-"Mak-
ing Camellia Corsages," by
Mrs. Frank Watkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Core of Climbers

Winter winds have undoubt-
eddy pulled some of the climb
ing roses loose from their sup
ports. These should be care
fully examined. retieing can best
be done now before the new
shoots appear. This should be
done before the dormant
strength sprays are applied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

It is not TO late to sow seed
OF some Of the harder annual
flowers. such as annual alys-
sum, portulaca, larkspur. ETC.,
because they will do better II
sown now than later. Scatter
the seeds where they are to
grow since most of them do
not transplant satisfactorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

are in the terminating zone. so
do not expect them to kill seeds
that may be turned-up later
by spading or hoeing. Follow
the manufacturers directions
as to rate Of application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Dress Tree Cuts

The pruning Of shade trees
should have been completed
sometime ago because the sap
has begun to flow. II we may
Judge by the swelling buds Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

solution and as a powder. Some
have trouble getting the powder
into solution and prefer the
liquid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

naples and elms However possible Coat each pruning
pruning needed 1t win pay cut with tree dressing
to do the Job promptly as WHY