davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Caesar Rodney
School News

Honor Roll
Ernest A. Minka and Mrs. Joan
Abraham of the Caesar Rodney
Schools Guidance Department have
issued the honor roll of students
making an average of ninety or
better for the second marking per-
iOd.
Grade z: Pamela Aufiutinovicy,
Kathy BLOW, Jerry Billion, Cindy
Braasch, Nancy Carter. Martha
Field, Anna Fotias, Linda Garth
waite, Linda Ann Haas, Lois Hold
den, Sandra Lovece, Max McDan-
ieI, Michele Muldoon, Marsha
Payne, Lois Pitkin. Robert Pfiumm,
Steven Rash, Alexander Richard
son, Sandra Ross, Michael Sab
loft, William Salisbury, Robert
Schutt, Carol Scrutchfield, Diane
Swain. Iris Jane Thornley,, Norma
Lee Vandegrift, Leroy Wall, Villa
dean White, Roberta Whitehurst,
Jan Wubbena
Grade s.: Fanny Borntrager,
Wayne Faircloth, Pauline Flach,
OuLdnAC 4Ounld1L, 4eAC1 A1dAAs OO
Ann Tart, Steven Head, Jacqueline
Holly, Beverly Hurst, Charles Hy-
att, Carolyn Jones, Eleanor Kap-
Ian, Marsha Kelsall, Cynthia Lin
go, Donna Mcintyre, Truth Ann
Melvin, Dorothy Moore, John Ma
del, Jean Nelson, Linda Rogers,
Peter Rusanowsky, Richard Rut
ter, Barbara Thomas, Kathleen
Warwick, James West, Sharon Will
hanson, Teena Wilson.
Grade 9: Barbara Ash, Maureen
Chappele, Roberta Epstein, Ann
Hall, Louis Martinez, Louise Mat
thews, Nancy Mills, James Rafferty,,
jeanne War;, Judith Wilkinson,
Marcia Wolfer.
Grade 10: Benjamin Armstrong,
Priscilla Aubrey, Sandra Barnett,
Donna Compton, Hayden Cuthrell,
Lois Faircloth, Mary Lou Fairfield,
Paula Floyd, Ferris Hoover, Mi
chael Koziski, Aivora Krasts, Bar
bara Lovece, 10 Ann Ogg, Evelyn
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

Papen, Horst Reichelt, Lynne San
born, Edward Short. Kenzil Van
derwende, Sandra Wooleyhan,
Louise Wubbena.
Grade IL: Bonnie Bennett, Mary
Banning, Victoria Bierbaum, Vir-
ginia Field, Judy Holland, Carol
Hurst, Ann Kennedy, Jane Kessel-
ring, Floyd Lovorn, Roberta Muir
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
WRONG MAN

PHOENIX, Ariz. (P)-Two men
picked the wrong customer when
they tried to sell fake lapel pins
bearing the stamp, sold by d dis
abled veteran"
The intended customer was John
J. Johnson, Jr., commander of the
Phoenix Chapter of the Disabled
American Veterans.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
SOBERING CLIMB

TOLEDO, Ohio (P)-Clifford Nc
Intire, 25, in court after he scramb-
led up a 200-foot tower over the
Maumee River, agreed with the
charge of intoxication. 81 never
could have made it if I'd been
SOBER" he told Judge Homer Ra-
mey who fined him $50.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
FOOL-PROOF COSTUME

NORMAN, Okla Up - A fourth
grade boy at Washington School,
dressed as a ballet dancer and
wearing lipstick and rouge at a
party, attempted to go into the
boys room. William Floyd Duty,
custodian, nabbed him at the door
and refused to let the youngster
enter.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
TOUGH OLDsTER

DAYTON, Ohio (P)-Police said
Ed King apparently escaped with
only minor injuries when struck
by car while riding his bicycle.
King is 88.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

ply. Charles shipley. Sanra Walsh,
Karen Wild.
Grade II: Caro1e Analore, Mar
ilyn Bickling, Margaret Holland,
Carol Patlin, Betty Pugh, Charles
Shrader, Marilyn Wild
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

Ranges of volcanic mountains in
the Sahara Desert reach 1900 feet
in height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

STORE HOURS: Mondays, 1870 to 9; Tues
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays. 10 to 6;
Thursdays and Fridays, 10 to 9. Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
MinneSot0nS
ToBe Honored

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter OF the College OF st.
Catherine In st. Paul. MIMI,
viii hear Senator Eugene j.
Mccarthy Of Minnesota
speak on 1.-THE Challenge to
Representative Government"
tomorrow ct 9 pm. at the
Immaculate Little Theater.
Over O thousand Washing
ton area alumni Of the II
Minnesota liberal arts COLI
leges have been invited to the
program, which will honor
Senator Mccarthy and an
other famous Minnesotan,
Miss Glare Fontanini.
Miss Fontanini is head Of
the art department at Cath
Ole University and an alum
na Of the College Of st. Cath
erine---from which, inciden-
tally, Mrs. Mccarthy also was
graduated.
Miss Fontanini's sculptured
work will be on exhibit ct 0
reception following the
speech.
Mrs. Francis Scott Key Ia
general chairman Of the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Marietta Club
Holds Banquet

Newly elected officers Of
the Marietta Women's Club
were installed at the clubs
annual banquet at the Ken
needy Warren.
Mrs. Edward Widmann Is
the new president, succeed
ing Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse.
The other new officers are
Mrs. Oliver Perry Hazard,
first vice president; Mrs. A.
C. Black, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Marguerite Gold
en-, treasurer; Mrs. Richard
Washington, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Charles Ster-
ner, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Mary Jones, custodian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Federation
ToHold
ASiu MeetinQ

Some $50 clubwomen are
planning to attend the first
Asian convention to be held
by the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, Miss Chloe
Clifford. president. has re-
ported.
The group will leave Los
Angeles, Calf, following the
68th annual federation con-
vention, on Saturday. The
Asian meeting will be held at
Manila, the Philippines, June
1925.
The first stop on the fed
Grafton trip will be at Hon.
olulu, Hawaii. where Miss
Clifford will place a wreath in
memory of those killed on the
Battleship Arizona on De-
cember Z, 194l.
After two days on the
islands, the clubwomen will
spend a week in Japan and
then travel to Hong Kong.
They will arrive in Manila
on June 20 where they will be
met by members Of the Ma
tional Federation Of Women's
Clubs, Mrs. Minerva Laudico,
president. and the Junior
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Neuca 8. Lopez, presi-
dent.
While in Manila, the
American clubwomen will be
feted by President Carlos p.
Garcia.
On June 20. Miss Clifford
and q group Of so will leave
Manila to continue around
the world, returning to New
York City on July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Squirrel Kidding

Mrs. r. c. c., Arlington
Have any of you any REM
edy for keeping squirrels
from taking young apples
from o tree. I have one Of
those small apple trees in my
back yard full Of green APP
Piles.
Last summer the squirrels
took every apple from the
tree while they were still
green.
It seems to me that some
time ago I saw an article
that told how to wrap q
large piece of cotton bat
ting around the tree. This
would keep the squirrels
from the tree. it said.
Would some reader please
explain this or some other
procedure to keep the SPUR
rels from the apples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Rugs From Socks
Mrs. O.. G. Cheper[v

To Mrs. r. L., Washington
You have the makings Of
o rug of astonishing beauty.
Cut the socks In q spiral
about one inch wide, discard
ing toes, heavy tops and
weak spots. Sew them to-
gether into big balls. A little
practice will show you how
to match colors.
Buy a big crochet hook and
begin. II you don't know how
to crochet / would suggest
taking a ball Of the prepared
socks to the department store
when you buy the hook. They
are generally glad to help
you learn.
If you don't get the center
part exactly right, by all
means rip 1t out and begin
again. A good start is i'm
portant.
II you want the rug for q
particular room. plan the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

colors carefully. It is even a
good idea to buy a yard Of
solid color cotton in q color
you like for the center. Watch
the colors as you 60 around
to balance dull and bright
colors.
Place 1t on the floor often
to make sure 1t will stay fiat.
! prepare q basket full Of
balls before I start to crochet
and I do 1t on the sewing
machine. This is messy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
WEE WOMEN

time consuming but the cro-
Chef part Is q charming con-
versation piece for the liv-
ing room.
Remember. you can use any
colorfast bottom 80 use up
those scarves and polo shirts
you never wear. And watch
for remnants. Don't hesitate
to buy material for It. You
may want q red stripe once In
q while. for instance. IL the
center piece Is In red. Bal
ance the colors that would
ordinarily clash and you can
use them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

The book club OF the
Junior League OF Washington
has chartered the csc.
Canal barge for It's annual
June outing tonight. The
group viii leave at 7 pm.
from the canal dock at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

foot Of Thirtieth and M
streets NV.
Guests who accepted IN
clude Representatives
Thomas r. johnson Of Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

day or two, and moving to
the next place. And. Of course,
you want to leave some room
in your luggage to bring home
your purchases.
Here is a list OF some things
we found very useful to have
along: a clothes line that
stretches: soap, as hotels do
not provide; detergent for
clothes washing; plastic
cleaners bags to put on floor
under dripping nylons; toilet
tissue or Kleenex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Anniversary
Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ridgeweli were honored on
their fiftieth wedding ami
versary yesterday at q recep-
ton given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence H. Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Club Meeting

The Women's Club OF
Kensington will hold a picnic
luncheon and business meet
ing tomorrow at the home OF
Mrs. Hawthorne Arey. Host
esses will be Mrs. Raymond
Schenck, Mrs. Heinz Specht,
Mrs. Kendrick Brown and
Mrs. James Sheldon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

land. and Joseph w. Barr of
Indiana. and their wives.
mrs. Pugh Moore is the new
chairman Of the club succeed
ING Mrs. Edgar Goodrich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE


Miss r. H.. Washington; to Mrs d. o. ~, Leesburg
part Of conducted tour in Europe last summer.
It for five weeks.
My very definite your iron problem is TO leave
It and anything else that not absolutely essential at home
I said that next time would with overnight and
plenty soap tresome packing belongings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Park information

Mrs. L. c., Washington
Where can my young son
90 to get information about
Jobs. available in National
Parks? Thank you for any
information.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT: mo
distance on my drive!"
DIAGNOSIS: You're over
swinging.
TREATMENT: If this diagno-
sis seems out of line with the
complaint, let's examine it
more closely.
True enough, you have to
swing the club hard to hit the
ball a long way. But more i'm
portant than swinging hard is
contracting the ball solidly on
the clubface. Even if you swing
the club as forcefully as Sam
Snead or George Bayer. you
won't get much distance If you
hit the ball off-center.
Hitting the ball off center
costs you most of your power in
the same sort of way that an
engine hitting on half its CYL
inders loses most Of its power.
So in your efforts to add dis
tance TO your shots, concentrate
first of all on getting all of the
ball on the clubface-and, by
the same token. all of the club
face on the ball. To put it an
other way, don't try to swing so
hard that you sacrifice the solid
hit. It's all mapped out for
you-in my pamphlet. Chart
Guide for Correct Stance" This
all-new pamphlet shows the
feet-clubhead-ball relationship
for every club. To get your copy
just send 10c and a stamped,
self addressed envelope to me,
Cary Middlecoff, care The Star.
(Copyright. 1859, John p. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1959-06-16
SENATORS
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
Hebrew bobbled Bill Tuttle's
grounder. Jerry Lumpe and
Dick Williams followed with
singles to whittle the Senator's
one-time 30 lead to three runs.
The smattering Of 1861 GUS
toners were apprehenSive with
the muscular Cerv at bat for
the second time in the inning,
but Stobbs preserved the tri-
umph for Romonosky when
Boo popped TO Sievers.
Daley Tagged Early
The Senators pounced on
Bud Daley for three runs in
the first inning on a produc-
ton of four singles. a walk and
a wild pitch. Killebrew clouted
his homer into the centerf1eld
bleachers after Reno Bertoia
walked in the second inning.
while Lemon started the last of
the third with his homer into
the leftfield seats.
Romonosky's triple to right
of Russ Meyer and Bertoia S
sacrifice flv supplied the sew
enth run in the fourth. They
made it 30 in the eighth
against Murry Dickson when
Williams threw wild after field
ing Bertoia's grounder. Bob
Allison's double to left brought
Reno around.
NOTES: Lumpe and Will
liams each got three of Kan
sas City's IL hits. while Lemon
and Throneberry contributed
two apiece to the Senator's 10.
Throneberry noW has %
hits and needs only IL more to
surpass his previous high in
the majors. He made 38
hits with the Red Sox in 1852.
Shortstop Billy Console
pulled a muscle in his right
leg pursuing Williams single
to left in the sixth inning and
was forced to retire. Con-
solo got his first hit for the
Senators after IL failures when
he singled sharply to center
of Meyer in the fifth.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star Staff Writer

A victory-hungry segment Of
the Nations high school foot
ball coaches Is depriving its
charges Of a proper scholastic
college foundation by all-out
efforts to win. Dave Slattery,
executive assistant to Coach
Joe Kuharich Of Notre Dame,
charged yesterday.
I'VE have found many boys
whose life's ambition was to
come to Notre Dame who can't
get in because they lack credits
In a foreign language. math or
science" Slattery said. They
can't get into most colleges
because their high school
coaches lined up snap courses
to make sure they would be
eligible to play football.
Adding to athletes woes.
Slattery added, is the fact that
the growing collegiate popula-
ton and shrinking space for 1t
forces college officials to be
more selective in admitting new
students. Notre Dame had 49,
600 applications this year and
expects 10000 in 1860. he said.
Must Be Better Students
1T also means" Dave noted.
"that football players must be
better students"
Slattery and Quarterback
Ralph Guglielmi, another Irish
alumnus, almost caused break
in the pleasant Notre Dame
Redskins relations by dominat-
ing the Redskins weekly press
luncheon. The only announce
mentS General Manager Dick
McCann squeezed in concerned
two former Pittsburgh Steelers.
The first was that Leo Elter, a
former Washington halfback.
has retired from football to
become director of athletics at
the Allegheny (Pa.) Work
house. The second was Richie
McCabe. defensive halfback OBJ
tained in a recent deal with
Pittsburgh. has signed for 1859
McCann later said he would
demand equal time at a Notre
Dame press conference.
Notre Dame has not commit
ted itself on the proposed new
national conference. but Slat-
terry pointed out that its future
schedules include most of the
prospective members. The
group includes Army, Navy. the
Air Force Academy. California,
Southern California. Stanford.
Pitt. Penn State and Syracuse.
Notre Danes SO squad will
Evening star., 1959-06-16
Fastest to Dallas by jet-powered EIectras
Also 4 daily nonstop Electras to Chicago!

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Your armchair seat exa-wde and exa-deep. There's
room to spare everywhere head legs and elbows The
Eectras smooth the weather by pnponng the
caimes course, deity avoiding discomfors or delays
Evening star., 1959-06-16

Inside the lofty cabin the climate is always spngke sweet
and resh fully air conditioned The decor bright and cheer
f; there's smart and intimate lounge; the meals and
service magnificent.
You travel completely relaxed and land wonderfully re.
treshed to find your luggage ready and waiting Americans
ingenious Baggage Epeder System speeds you smoothly
on your way-without fdgeing or fuss.
See your Travel Agent call Americana Executive a2aAs
Evening star., 1959-06-16

Daley t5-5D.
xPitched to four batters In nth
WP-Daley. U--MeKinle. Soar, Chy-
lax. Summers. T--2 rs. A., ,B0I.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
CITES ATHLETES SNAP COURSES
High School Coaches
Raped by Irish Aide

mot be deep. Slattery said, but
Kuharich is building a solid
foundation for the future. AS
evidence that the Irish linemen
will not be as huge as in past
years Dave noted that II can
look any one of them in the
eye" Dawes 5-foot-l1.
Slattery was high on Pat
Heenan, senior who got his
first taste of varsity football
in this springs varsity-alumni
game at end, where he may be
a regular starter. He said
George Izo, the 6-foot-2 quar-
terback from whom great
things are expected. can throw
the ball as far as Rudy Bu-
kich," but politely didn't add
that George may be a lot more
accurate than The Rife" now
with the Chicago Bears.
Halfback Red Mack. who at
tended Bulls Prep, was singled
out not only as fine running
back but also as a greatly i'm
proved student. A rookie guard.
Nick Buoniconti. made the
deans list.
Dick Evans, who left the
Redskins to accompany Ku-
harich to Notre Dame, and Don
Doll are still hunting new
homes in South Bend, Slattery
reported. He doubted that Dick
Stanfel, who gave up another
year at guard for the Redskins
to became an assistant at Notre
Dame, plans to return to
Washington.
He and I are supposed TO
share an apartment" Dave
said.
435 Grid Candidates
Stanfel also ripped up all the
tendons in Guard AL Sabal's
foot showing him how to block
in spring practice. but Sabal
should be ready by autumn.
I Guglielmi, who is under Del
Miller's wing in harness racing.
confessed that he fibbed about
his age to get into Notre Dame,
putting down II. He was only
Is at the time. 1t may be in
creasingly harder to get an ath-
letic scholarship there If Ku-
harich gets his wish for 80 men
a year. It's even tough for
students to get in.
There we're 435 candidates
/ for the team in Joe's freshman
year at Notre Dame" Dave
pointed out. you not only
have an equipment problem
with that many. but you even
have trouble finding out who
they are. We've got one scAol-
arship man that I've been try
ing to find ever since l took
this job, j. Walsh. That's all
l know about him. Nobody's
been able to locate him yet"
They might try the morning
newspaper here.
Evening star., 1959-06-16
WASHINGTON

Lined to Valdivielso for Meyer In
7th; Struckout for Terwilliger in 9th;
3 Popped up for Dickson in 9th.
KANSAS CITY n0n O00 On5--5
WASHINGTON - 32l 100 0Ix-S
E--Williams. ThrOneberry. Kllebrsw
PO-A--K ansas City. 3I-l4 Washing
ton. 21-g -Valdivielso to Bertois
70 Severs LOB - Kansas City. S;
Washington. T.
@b-I umpe. Allison. Cery House 3h
--Romonosky SB-Allison SF-Ber-
tois. Sievers scored on Wild pitch in
1st Belle scored on Throneberry's
error in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
November rs
e-The Morning Show.

9-The Morning Show.
! Hour. Fovorite comedies. News
break at 7:3o with Scott Sutton.
500
9-News. Richard c. Hottelet.
$40
9-Loeol News. Sutton.
Sis
7-WorId News.
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Songs and cartoons.
$40
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
$50
7-Pete and His Pals. Kids.
Hour. Pete Jomerson. host.
300
4-lnso'S Angle.
Interviews. fashions.
S-Kortoon Klub. Kids. Z
9-RonseE HoI. Kids.
$3.50
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
lido Lupino. Howard Duff stor.
S-Joek La lonne.
HeoIth and exercise.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
Miss Frances. teacher.
$3.50
9-Mork Time. ToIk.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "Blind Adventure.
1888. Ralph BeIIomy.
7-Thonkssivins Day Parade.
I Hour. Featuring norchina
bonds, costuned stoybook Choir
octers, clowns; fIoots, etc. Pup
PETER Shoi Lewis will help TO
welcome Sonto Clous.
9-Th'nkss'V'ns Pride Jubilee.
IA Hours. Coptoin Kangaroo
will toke viewers on O trip to New
York, Philadelphia and Detroit.
Williom Lundioon and Joy North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
ir. debs win from
q standing start wearing
our "in-reverse"
ALIVE ATHER
COATS

"Wonderbrd" fashions come rain or
come shine-our handsome reversible cor
coots and roncoots have you
reody for any weather. quick as q
chameleon! (A) full-Ieneth
roincoot in O coorful forol print reverses
to bosic noturol poplin; blue
or orange with natural. 1929.
(B) tapestry print cor coot in cotton cord
reverses to solid popIin; green or red
with noturoi. 1899. tc) block
plaid cotton cor coat reverses to solid
poplin beige -ond-white or
bIock-ond white with noturol, 9.99.
All in sizes It's.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Delaware State Highway Depart
ment, Dover, Delaware, at it's office,
Room 211, in the Highway Administra-
ton Building until 200 P. NJ, E. d.
S. T., June %, 1859, and thereafter
opened for the following articles:
CONTRACT NINE $3.50.
1-CraWler Mounted GradaII, Model
M2460, Modified or Approved Equal
Attention is called to the General
Contract Provisions, the Specifications,
and the Contract Agreement in the
Proposal.
The contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty 600 days from
the date of the opening of proposals.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department,
and each proposal must be submitted
in a separate envelope, and the enve-
lope clearly marked Proposal for State
Highway Department Contract No.
NME-65-59"
Proposals may be obtained anytime
after June 10, 1859, at the Office of
the Equipment Superintendent in the
Highway Building, New and Water
Streets, Dover, Delaware, Telephone
REdfieId 4-5711, Extension 159
NOTE: Specifications for other than
specified equipment must be submitted
to the Chief Engineer one "a week
prior to opening date for review.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: J. Gordon Smith, Chairman
r.. A. Haber, Chief Engineer
6-12-2t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids for hospital furniture for
the State Welfare Home and Hospital
for the Chronically Ill at Smyrna, will
be received and opened at HOO a. M,
d. S. T., on Friday, June 10, 1859, in
the office of the Superintendent of the
State Welfare Home and Hospital for
the Chemically Ill at Smyrna, Della
ware.
Bids must be mailed or delivered in
a sealed envelope marked HOSPITAL
FURNITURE BID to arrive not later
than the above specified time and ad-
dressed to the Superintendent, c. J..
Prickett, M. d. Prices are to be quot
ed f. o. b. delivered to institution.
The Board of Trustees of the State
Welfare Home and Hospital for the
Chronically Ill at Smyrna, Delaware,
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. Signed, G. w. X. Forrest, M. D.,
President, Board of Trustees of the
State Welfare Home and Hospital for
the Chemically Ill at Smyrna, Della
ware. 6-12-1t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
Transplanted Young
Trees Need Sunburn
Protection

Many a spring-planted young
tree is needlessly lost for lack of
easily provided protection from
the hot summer sun, according to
County Agricultural Agent, Will
lam Fl. Henderson.
A young tree set in new place
where the sun beats on part of its
bark has not had a chance to har-
den itself against the hot glare.
A young tree set in a new place
Hesuggests wrapping the trunk
with regular tree wrapping paper
or strips of burlap, several inches
wide, in spiral beginning either
at the top or the bottom. Wrap the
burlap or paper just tight enough
to hold it in place.
The end can be secured with a
piece of string or light Irvine, Mr..
Henderson said. Wire and heavy
rope are not recommended for the
job, because they last too long,
and unless removed, bind and in
jure the growing trunk.
Both burlap and string last just
about long enough, the first two
years, protection until the tree de-
velops shading foliage.