davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-20
SUPERVISOR. records room: KNOW

SUPERVISOR. records room: knowl
others. coileee BACKGROUND, age age
30-50; 5 days: start $3.50. raise to
$500. POTOMAC EMPL.. 1884
Wilson blvd, Arl.. ia. $4,000.
TO CALL FROM HOME ewes. and
Sat. For information call MR..
CASSIDY, EX. 3-0l12.
MATTRESSES, ., white, experienced,
night work: Sundays of Apply in
3239 M st. NV.
WAITRESS, white, 1885: good sal
ary plus tips. Sundays of. KEN
NEDY DEL. RESTAURANT. 116
Kennedy st. NV, RA. 3-I224.
WAITRESS, white, exper., full time
FRANC1SCO'S RESTAURANT, Be-
thesda, call OIL 6-l2s2.
WAITRESS. white-Part time. Ap-
ply in person, KUSHNERS SEA
FOOD RESTAURANT, 1923 Pinev
Branch I'd. Silver Sprine.
WOMAN, grocery store exper., take
orders, work bakery dept. SPUND'S,
3423 Conn. ave. NV.
X-RAY TECHNICIAN, registered I:
radiologist. Downtown ONCE. ST.
3-265s.
YOUNG LADIES to answer service
telephones. Many benefits includ-
ing paid vacation. Phone HU. g.
$500.
YOUNG LADY: must be smart and
bright with pleasant voice TO han
die switchboard in prominent por-
trait studio, also do tipping Of
cards, etc. Write details, exper
and sal desired. etc. Box. 193-R,
Star.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

TV APPRENTICE, some eXper. nee >,
steady Job, all benefits. good pay.
SLATTERY RADIO CO., OIL. q
5000.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
STENOGRAPHERS

Outstanding oppor. to work in mod
offices with excel. working conds, =,
exp. necessary. Once loo. in Land
over. Nd with ample pvt. park
ing. Company operated cafeteria.
AnDly
Evening star., 1959-11-20

GIANT FOOD, INC.
1906 G St. NV. Rm. $40, Mon
Fri, 9 am to l pm, Sat. 8 am.
to II or call Mrs. Farrar at DI.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
SHOP FOREMAN

TEACHERS, white, last-minutf
vacancies; to $1,000. ADAM S
TEACHERS AGCY.. 605 18th NV
TEACHER OF MATHEMATICS-In
business administration program
for morning classes. Please send
outline Of education and expert
ence to Box l49-R, Star
Evening star., 1959-11-20

CASHIER. part time: hours at your
conv COUNTERGIRL, part time;
TYPIST, 4 hrs. daily: 25 Xmas
SALESLAD1ES. full time and part
time; RECEPTIONIST, $50.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
HELP MEN
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Excellent career PROGRAM for young
aggressive salesminded tndividuA
who is 25-32. married, vel edu'
Gated and with . desire TO carr
S25. q year. Call Mr.
Holleman, DI. 7-0333. between
Evening star., 1959-11-20
YOUNG MAN

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE FOR
PERMANENT POSITION WITH
NATIONAL WHOLESALE DIS
TRIBUTOR, POSITION INVOLVES
CASHIERING AND CLERICAL RE-
6PONSIBILITIES. EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG
MAN. TRAINING LEADS TO KEY
POSITION IN CREDIT DEPART
MENT.
CALL ST. 3-0050. EXT. 2l3
FOR APPOINTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. june tAP) 0UeDAl.--
steady 70 sb higher on butchers under
& w.s es. y s.s sae q s'l sssUns sse
mixed grade I9O-23Q 10 butchers
l6.bO-l7 90; several hundred mixed
srade l-3 and mixed l-2 lgOr22O lbs
9neySsnly le,SS.l7ss., nttle. below
isO s:Ss5 lss nOPsiss %iasd . ssfd:
i9.ss;fs So ~ head ios i. eIsssiS
ssG gS A. iS s;s q. mixed ;s.1 SIaas s. Ego;
$50 81 Is is.sseis IS: st teS iots
r. So-lS.7S: mised sssd. s Sso.sss Is Is
sows l2.75-l4tO 90; . few lots 300-33O
Ies i4.9e-l55S; mixed ssade 42S-Ss0
steefs and heifers generally steady 70
% lower; cows fairly active, steady:
bulls steady 70 weak: vealers steady;
stockers and feeders weak load lots
priIn. Ioo-i ssolib AsG steer. sTS'ee s ss.
1923; mixed choice and prime i.3aO-ib
steers 20 90; load Of AVERAGE choice 20
high choice l.O5O lbs. at the same
price: most high gcod % ayerage rhoice
:esEs ,o ~ s sS sg standard mar e o AK
heIfers prime with 4 choice end 30 90:
most good 70 averege choice Is .b0-
Is 100; . few loads Of hish choice up TO
y: ss 90: utility and standard q 90.
. .S s;snS arr So n oS es sS%%sr snd
cutters ~ 50-2O.0O utility and COM
mereial bulls 20 .50-26 90; standard
and good yeaIers rs. Q0-;33 90. Q few
choice, - 90: eulis down Y 1890:
steers 80 5O-3I 90; Z loads GOOD and
choice sO0-lb. feedins steers 9S.os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star star Writer

A group Of Washington area
residents and others have
formed the West Virginia Turn.
pike Bondholders protective
Committee. headed by John r
Steelman. industrial consultant
and former presidential adviser,
ofilcials announced today. The
turnpike runs for SO miles be-
tween Charleston and Prince
ton, w. Va.
DR.. Steelman thus outlined
the purpose Of the committee:
"our purpose Is take such
steps as are necessary and APP
propriate to assist the Turn
pike Commission In putting
Its operation on a realistic and
profitable basis which will en-
able the commission TO meet
its obligations to the bond
holders. The committee is now
exploring various means for
achieving this objective. We
would like to obtain the CO.
operation Of and participation
In our efforts Of all Of the
turnpike's bondholders."
The committee pointed out
that trafiie on the turnpike,
opened In 1854. has been sub
stantially below predicted lev
els. It said: Payments to the
sinking fund for retirement Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Sebastian Added
ToWoshington
Permanent Bourd

Charles Z. Sebastian. jr., vice
president of w. d. Campbell
Co.. has been elected a direc-
tor of Washington Permanent
Building Association, it was
announced today by Julius A,
Maedel. president Of the asso-
citation.
Mr., Sebastian replaces the
late Clyde H. Miller on the
board. He has been with the
Campbell firm since i949 and
became vice president in 1854.
He is a native of Washing
ton and attended Southeastern
University. From 1895 to 1850
he was personnel officer In the
Fish and Wildlife Service and
then became personnel director
for the ONCE of Censorship.
He was a Naval officer in World
War II and was with Boss a.
Phelps from 1916 to l949. He
is also a professional musician
and played guitar and bass
fiddle with Meyer Davis for 10
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
.WuIdorf's Philippe
Is Named to Head
.Zeckendorf Hotel

NEW YORK. June 9 tAP)-
Claudius c. Philippe, the re.
nowned banquet manager who
won an international reputa-
ton as Philippe Of the Waldorf
viii head a lavish new hotel
here.
Philippe will take over plan
ming, development and opera.
ton of the Zeckendorf, q a.
story hostelry to be erected
next door to Rockefeller Gen.
ter at a cost Of 500 million
Construction will start August
3 and the hotel is to be COM
.pleted in 1861.
Announcement OF Philippe's
selection as chief OF the new
hotel was announced yester-
day by the Zeckendorf Hotels
Corp. The structure is to be
erected on Sixth avenue be-
tween 5lst and SIND streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Gold Flows Across the Street,
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Iance Of the precious metal In
its statement TO its citizens. II
calls the New York Federal
and tells the bank to take the
$50 million from It's account
and buy gold.
The New York Federal calls
the. Assay ONCE and buys the
gold at SIS an ounce plus a
handling charge.
Then gold bars-worth about
$4,000 each--are transferred
from the Assay once to the
Federal Reserve. about is minu-
ties away.
Book Transaction
The United States has $50
million less Of gold on its books.
The foreign country has $50
Union more OF goid on It's
Dooks.
The gold, though. is right
where It was-in downtown
Manhattan.
Now The significance Of the
difference between today's gold
outflow and that Of the early
'30s becomes clear.
For wereythe Nations Of tbe
free world asiticipating anotrer
s'crisis 81 rold'' here thew
would not be settling for s,,ch
simple transfers ~ the metal
They would NJ aag.rI,, ra,,;,.r
49, .,.,......1L seyN
1ie nnippinB charges ana NOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Turnpike BondhoIders
Form Protective Group

the bonds have not been made.
and during 1858. the fourth
year Of the turnpike's opera
ton. Its net revenues were not
adequate to meet bond interest
requirements. As q consequence.
the bonds have been selling at
q price equivalent to about
half their face value" I'm
volved are $3.50 million in
bond issues.)
Other committee members
are: Irving Rudd, partner IN
Rudd e. Co., members Of the
New York Stock Exchange. and
DR.. Franklin L. Burdette, pro-
fessor Of government and polit-
les and director Of the Bureau
of Governmental Research at
the University Of Maryland. Or.
Max M. Kampelman Of WASH
ington. who has had extensive
Government experience on the
staff Of the Senate, will be Sec
rotary to the committee. He is
a partner in the law firm Of
Strasser, Spiegelberg. Fried
and, Frank Of New York md
Washington, which viii be
committee counsel. IA
Bertram Lindman. engineer
and economist. and DR.. Robin
son Newcomb. private economic
consultant. will serve as con-
sultants to the committee on
and economic prob
lens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

In the early sos. I spent
many an hour Watching ship:
pull out OF New York harboi
LOADED with millions Of dollars
worth Of gold.
The precious metal was fiee-
Ing the United States as the
world became convinced that
In the face Of deepening Geo.
nomic chaos we couldn't keep
our dollar tied to gold and we
would have to raise our gc<l
price. ] remember the long
lines which formed around the
Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York while shrewd. wealthy
men waited TO turn their dol
lars into gold. The run on gold
reached staggering proportions.
Finally we did slap an embargo
on gold exports. We did reduce
the gold value Of our dollar by
raising the price Of gold from
e20.67 an ounce to s35 an
ounce on January 81. 1884.
Now, once again, we are wit
Messing q major outflow Of
gold.
Since the start Of 1858 we
have lost over $2.6 billion Of
the metal. the heaviest loss in
our history. And although our
gold stock still tops $40 bill
lion. our reserve Is the lowest
since World War IL. and no
serious observer is shrugginy
of the warnings inherent in Q
gold loss Of this magnitude.
Gold Remains Here
But Is this gold leaving our
shores as in the early sos? No.
Where is most Of It going,
then?
Across the street"-from one
set Of cages in the United States
Assay Once in downtown
Manhattan to another set Of
cages in the New York Fed
eral Reserve Bank a few blocks
away
It was q recent article in
Business Week which reminded
me Of this subtle but most sig
|nificant distinction between the
gold outflow Of the early '30's
and that Of l958-59. Here Is
how gold Is flowing out" Of the
United States now.
Say q foreign country has
been selling a lot Of goods here
and as a result has accumulated
$50 million in dollars in its ac-
count at the New York Federal
Reserve. 1t decides it wants to
transfer the dollars into gold
so 1t can show a heftier bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Virginia Bankers
To Meet In Hot SPRINGS


More than 600 bankers and
their guests are expected to
attend the Goth annual conven-
ton of the Virginia Bankers
Association at The Homestead,
Hot Springs. Va. June 1920.
Scheduled speakers are: Lee
p. Miller, president, American
Bankers Association; Represent
alive Burr p. Harrison, Demo-
crat Of Virginia: DR.. George
Heaton, a management rela-
tons consultant from Mat
thews, N. c.. and Leo Hoegh.
director Of the Office of Civil
Defense Mobilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Bethesda Bank
To Be Headed
By Siennp!e

Frank Stempie. former Penn.
sylvania banker and invest
ment counselor. mas beer
elected president Of the Ma.
tional Bank OF Bethesda.
Chevy Chase. which win oper
next Monday. 1t was announced
yesterday by Michael Lee
Looney. board chairman.
George L. Moore. jr., auditor
Of the National Bank Of Wash
ington and formerly auditor
Of the. old Liberty National
Bank, has been elected vice
president and cashier.
Subject to Anal clearance BY
the Controller Of the Currency,
which Is expected this week
the new institution will start
operations in temporary quar-
tiers at Arlington road and
Bradley boulevard.
Later II viii occupy q new
three story National Bank
Building which is being con-
structed alongside the tenn
porary quarters.
Mr.. Stemple formerly was ex-
ecutive vice president of the
First National Bank Of Scran-
ton. Pa. and more recently was
resident partner in the WASH
ington ONCE Of Bacile q Co..
members Of the New York Stock
Exchange. and loan review ON
Ger for the Small Business Ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Moore Is a native Of
Washington and a graduate of
Benjamin Franklin University.
He was elected auditor Of NEW
when Liberty National was con-
solidated with that institution.
He was chairman of the Audi
tors Section Of the District
Bankers Association In l954-55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Atomic Development
| Shows Assets Gain

Assets of Atomic Develop
ment Mutual Fund, Inc. in
creased to $50 ,629. $3.50 or $5.73 a
share on June /. compared with
$50, $685. 55 or $4.54 a share on
the like 1858 date. President
Newton I. Steers. IT.. reported
today.
Mr.. Steers also said initial
capital of 100000 has been
paid in for Shares in American
Industry. Inc. another OPEN
end fund with the same man
agement as Atomic Develop.
ment.
The new fund, which viii
place equal emphasis on growth
and income and will not
specialize in any particular field
as i'll the case of Atomic De-
velopment. will begin Offering
shares within a few weeks, Mr.
| Steers indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Guaranty Life Renames
Directors at Meeting

At its first annual stockhold-
ers meeting. stockholders of
Guaranty Life Insurance Co.
today reelected all directors as
follows:
Harry NJ. Merkin. Alvin @.
Ehrlich, Leon Cherner, Milton
Elsberg, Charles Suter. Eugene
l.. Goodridge and Gerald F.
Goldberg.
Mr.. Merkin was renamed
president and Mr.. Goldberg
was renamed vice president and
treasurer. Mr.. Goodridge is
secretary and Maurice H. Levita
is vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Queenstown Gardens
Registers With SEC

A registration statement for
public financing of the first Sec
ton Of Queenstown Gardens in
nearby Prince Georges County
has been filed with the Secu-
rites and Exchange Commits
sion.
The proposed offering under
the company name Of Queens
town Gardens, Section One,
Inc, will include 40 units, each
consisting of 700 shares of Glass
B non-voting common stock,
They viii be offered for sale
at $4,000 per unit.
Five additional companies
with the same name, but
designated Section Two through
Section Six, will participate in
Development of the l,06I-apart-
ment project.
Each company has the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Colbert Reelected

DETROIT. June Q (APD.-
l. L. Colbert. president OF
Chrysler Corp, was reelected
president Of the Automobile
Manufacturers Association yes
terday. All other officers Of the
association also were reelected
for one-year terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Industrial Bank Lifts
SuruluS To S35O,OOO

Directors of the Industrial
Bank of Washington have voted
to transfer $4,000 from undi-
vided profits to surplus, raising
the latter account to $3.50. 900,
President B. Doyle Mitchell an
nounced.
The Industrial Bank has cap
ital stock Of $4,000 and has
shown steady growth over a
long period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
d. c. Insurance Agents
Set for Spring Outing

The annual spring outing Of
the District Of Columbia Asso-
citation Of Insurance Agents viii
be held on Friday at the
Manor Country Club. The pro.
gram includes early mornlne
golf and afternoon swimming
and tennis. A buffet dinner will
be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

WITHIN sight OF, the CHAIN s
present large store in the Penn
sylvania Avenue Building at
Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. 1t will be
open for business after about
10. days, during which the
newly acquired property will
be closed for extensive remod-
cling.
Mr., Elsberg said sharp ex-
pansion in sales of its down.
town stores had encouraged
Drug Fair to seek additional
outlets. The new investment
indicates his organizations
confidence in growth of the
downtown business district, he
said.
On opening of the additional
store Food, Fair viii operate
four outlets in the midtown
area bounded by Pennsylvania
avenue. X street, Connecticut
avenue and Thirteenth street
NV. Extending also into sub
urban Maryland and Virginia.
the company will have a total
Of ,35 stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
'' Il BUSINESS
Drug Fair Acquires
4th Downtown Store
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Drug Fair has purchased its fourth downtown store
the northwest of Thirteenth and NV Presi-
dent Milton L. Esberg announced today.
Sellers David Porten and Aaron Epstein who have
operated the for the last 28 years under the Of
Pennsylvania Rexal Drug Co, Inc.
The Drug Fair will be one-half block from, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on oversize.
counter markets furnished BY the Ma
tional Association OF Securities as OF
1 PIN. Tuesday. June o:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

capitalization, officers and d.
rectors, and the purchaser OF
unit will acquire q proper
tionate interest In each of the
companies. The development
is divided into the six separate
sections, but ownership of each
of the sections ultimately will
be taken in the name Of one of
the companies. the registration
statement declares. The prop
critics win be operated as a
single enterprise.
The six companies were
formed by Howard p. Hoff-
man and Malcolm Roberts,
president and secretary-treas-
urer, respectively.
Combination Insurance
Package Announced
A new type of Insurance,
which is designed to gl'ard
against both defiation and in
f1ation has been developed oy
Fidelity Bankers Life Insur-
ance Corp. Of Richmond. Va.
President T. Coleman Andrews
announced today.
In a press conference in New
York. Mr.. Andrews said the
new policy includes both varia-
bic annuity and ordinary life
insurance. In addition to death
benefits it includes shares in
a mutual fund, Fidelity Varia-
BILE Stock Fund. Inc. which was
established by the insurance
company and is registered with
the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
Mr.. Andrews said the value
of the mutual fund proportion
of the investment would f1uc-
tuate on the down side as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK June . tAP).-CSosinr aver
ne counter U. s. Governments Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

seconds.
:. Subject to Federal taos but not %
State income taxes. =
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-26
ORGANIST TC APPEAR
AT-ELKS CLUB

One of the leading jazz
organists of our times, Harry
Daddy O. Gibson will open
at the Elks Club, 1907 South
7 Avenue, July 4.
Gibson was born in Memphis
Tenn. and he majoredin music
at Fisk University. Finding
it hard to study and work, he
was forced to leave Fisk and
join a small band.
He teamed with Trummie
Young and later he formed a
group of his own. Daddy o
was a versatile pianist but
he dreamed OF playing an
organ like Fats Waller. In
1854 he purchased an organ
and began a new career.
His recordings of Behind
the Sun and Might Train
are popular throughout the
nation and a coast to coast
tour is planned for Gibson in
the fall.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-26
MAYS WINDOW BROKEN

SAN FRANCISCO Somebody
hurled a soft drink bottle
through a plate glass front
window at the home of Willie
Mays, centerfielder of the San
Francisco Giants.
Mays, asleep in the house,
called police. He said he
tore up a note the bottle con-
tanned. He refused to discuss
the incident or reveal the con-
tents of the note.
Police said, however, it
made a reference to his race
and demanded that the Giants
take first place in the Nation
al League.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-26
! VICTIM TRAPS
MURDER SUSPECT


Calmness during a rape at
tack enabled police to capture
an ex-convict for the rape
murder of a widow last week.
The suspect, FELTON, M.
Hilliard, 26, 1929 W. Jeffer-
son, was found asleep in the
bed of the 46 year old victim
just about II blocks from his
own home.
Fingerprints found at the
home of Mrs. Peggy Davis,
81, 118 N. 11th Ave-, who was
found nude, raped and strane-
led last Saturday morning,
matched Hilliard's.
He was held without bail
privileges. The suspect de-
nies any knowledge of the
crime.
His police record shows two
convictions of rape and one
for trespass with force and
violence. HiIliard was re-
leased from city Jail May IA
after serving a 90 day vagrancy
sentence.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-26
TAVERN
OPERATORS CHARGED

Two tavern operators on
24th and East Broadway ap-
peared before Supt. John A.
Duncan of the state depart
ment of liquor licenses and
control.
Joseph P. Griffin, manager
at Skyview Club, 2417 East
Broadway and Harry B. Martin
operator of the Trot Inn, 2432
E. Broadway were accused
of permitting intoxicated per-
sons to enter and remain on
licensed premises, failing to
re port an act of violence oc'
curing on the premises, and
allowing intoxicated persons
to drink alcoholic beverages
on the premises.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-26
HUFF WINS GOLF BERTH

Frank Huff, the pride of Tue
sons fairways shot superb
golf to qualify for the second
consecutive year on Arizona's
Public Links Team. Huff was
the states only qualifier last
year. Seven players will rep
resent the state in the nation
al public links championship
tournament at Denver, July 13
apd Ii.
William Bennett, Phoenix
golfer lost in a playoff for an
alternate place.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-26
PARTY TIME

Joan and Robert L. Sublett
Jr. entertained many of the
younger set at the Fountain
OF Youth Restaurant, 1921 E.
Washington. This summer
party welcomed vacation time.
Earl Manns, Jr. won the grand
door prize.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-26

ssIIv sxyueoud
'Spra ro4 rdeo.
'qET-ss ssAruoIv eaeac
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Is Your Home Safe
For the Holidays?

Did you ever wonder if the
home you have lavishly decorated
for the holiday season is anything
but safe? If your home and
decorations are average" you
are most likely surrounded by
more fire hazards than the law
allows.
The Christmas tree, in all its
shiny splendor, is a potential
torch. A safe" tree is one that
is freshly cut, with the base SUBJ
merged in water or wet sand as
long as it remains in the house.
1t is also located away from all
sources of heat.
Safe lights for the tree must be
laboratory-approved, and care
fully inspected for frayed cords
and damaged sockets. 1t is unwise
to economic" by using old cords
year after year. 1t is also unwise
to overload electrical circuits
with additional lights, toys and
appliances.
Only nonhammable decorations
should be used on the tree. Dis
carded Christmas package wrap
pings should never be left scat
tered under the tree. Turn tree
lights off when retiring or leav.
ing the house. Regardless ot
whether the New Year has ar,
rived or not. throw out the tree
once the needles become dry anc
fall off.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Ada Considers
Replacement Of
Street Naples

The large maple trees which
line both sides of most Ada
streets "are on their way out"
and should be replaced with
longer lived trees, an Ohio
Northern university botanist told
the community through the Ada
Kiwanis club recently.
DR.. Roy Snyder urged Ada civ
fc and service groups to support
long-range program of tree
care. He said that 40 per cent
Of the Ada trees are silver ma
pies with a life of only 80 to 80
years compared with that of the
sugar maple which lives 180 to
200 years.
DR.. Snyder urged that longer
living, but slower growing trees
should be planted along the
streets with the older trees, so
that they will eventually replace
them. He said that the sugar
naples, moraine locust and pin
oak could be used as the new
planting. They are shade resist
ant and can be planted beneath
older ones that will soon have to
be removed.