davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-26
HELP MEN

LINOTYPE OPERATOR - Expert
enced Job operator only. o. s.. day
Job, union or eligible. Write de-
tails, Box 149-J, Star.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

LINOTYPE OPERATOR, 1925
hour, some experience. Also need
strlpper. Open now. See BOB
GRAY. 200 Hill Bldg, 18th and
Eye. NE. S-4277. (EmpD.
lIrHO STRIPPERS and CAMERA
MEN. full or part time. exp. only.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

rector Of the Women's Ar
chives Of Radcliffe College,
will address tonight's BAN
quet in the Mayflower Hotel.
Her topic will be "The
Stewardship of Women-Its
Historical Implication for
Women Today"
Mrs. Benjamin Lewis
Haram of Marion, Ind,
president general of the
society. is presiding at the
sessions.
Also yesterday the Ma
tional Society, Daughters of
Colonial Wars, began its
29th Annual Assembly in
the Mayflower Hotel.
Miss Cornelia Leffler of
Miami, Fla, National Presi-
dent, will preside at the As
Sembly which will be at
tended by national officers,
chairmen of national COM
Evening star., 1962-04-13

Three patriotic societies
with similar names are hold
ing their conventions here
this week, both at the May
flower Hotel.
Count Axel Lewenhaupt,
Counselor of the Swedish
Embassy, addressed the an
nual banquet of the National
Society, Colonial Daughters
of the Seventeenth Century.
last night.
Count Lewenhaupt is a
member of an old Swedish
family which traces its an
cestry back to the Middle
Ages. During the period in
the 18th Century when Swe-
den was one of the great
powers of Europe and started
it's colonial endeavors in
America, the family played a
particularly important role
in the government and de-
fense of the realm.
The program included pi-
ano selections by Nine. Cam
lille Chautemps.
The society holds its 18th
annual assembly today. be-
ginning at 9 am. Mrs. M. M.
Harrison of Ohio is chairman
of resolutions, and Mrs.
Vernon E. Macarthur. chap
lain general, will conduct the
memorial service at noon.
Mrs. William C. Langston
of York, Pa. is president
general.
Also meeting here is the
National Society. Colonial
Danes of the XVII Century,
which convened its 38th ann
ual conference yesterday.
Hostess for the three-day
meeting is the Georgia
Society of the organization.
Mrs. Peter H. Solomon, di-
Evening star., 1962-04-13
THAT YOU, HARVEY?

Mohn, one Of several
"IiVe bunnies" enlisted
to serve os ushers at
the Cherry Blossom
Brunch to be given by
the American News
Paper Women's Club
Sunday. Mrs. Schoefer
is chairman Of the
event. Ed Mervis
Photo.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Three Patriotic Societies Meet Here

mittees and state presidents
and representatives of the
80 State Societies Of the
Daughters Of Colonial Wars.
Last night an executive
committee dinner meeting
was held.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
AAUW Donation

The Arlington branch Of
the American Association of
University Women has do
mated $500 to the National
AAUW fellowship fund, ac-
cording to fellowships pro-
gram chairman Mrs. j. T
Kochanski. The Arlington
branch fellowship" will be
given to an American woman
to study either in the United
States or abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

hard-hittlng meIOdrama. Robert Young and
Robert Mitehum. 1905
Mondoy P.M.
THE HAPPY LAND" 1913. About a man who
loses his only son in the war. Don Ameche
and Frances Dee. LOS
SEVEN SINNERS" 1910. Trashy tale atoned
for by fine cast. plenty of action. MarIene
Dietrich John Wayne and Broderick Crawford.
500
WALK A CROOKED MILE" l94s. Routine FIJI
drama. Louis Hayward and Dennis o'Keefe.
11:10-5
MINE LIVES ARE NOT ENOUGH" l94l. Dull
murder story. Ronald Reagan and John Perry.
12:55@9
Tuesdoy AM
DEVILS CANYON" 1883 PassabIe eombIna-
ton of western and prison melodrama. Dale
Nooertson' Virginia Mayo. 1905
Tuesday PA
"eILDERSlEEvE ON BROADWAY" 1913. Veal
comedy Harold Peary and Billie Burke.
1:00E5
"PRTvATE'S PROGRESS" 1855. tsrItishJ An
earnest, stumbling young man Is called into
the Army. where he makes a mess of things.
Funny show. Dennis Price and Ian Carmichael.
500
ROAD HOUSE" 1913. A good cast lifts this
routine melodrama out of the ranks of medl-
oerity. Ida luplno Richard Widmark and
Cornell Wilde 1I.Ins
NiNoICHkA" 1889. Delightful comedy about a
FEMALE comrade who learns the meaning of
Iffe and love from an American In Paris
sreta Carlo and MeIYh Douglas 1855
Wednesday AM.
EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE MARRIED" Ie4s.
a snopsIrl uses her wiles to land bachelor
doctor Cary Grant and Betsy Drake. 1905
S WveeCSneS0oy P.M.
MAN ALIVE" 1915. A husband thought dead
returns and plays ghost" to haunt a sutor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

~~~Se S'eSy'
Sunday P.M.
COURAGE or LASSlE." 1916. Good LassIe
adventure with the famous collie becoming
war hero. Elizabeth Taylor and Frank
Morgan. 1:00-5
THE GREAT MOMENT" 1914. Story of the
Boston dentist who was first to use ether.
Well done. Joel Mccrea and Betty Field
"HUCkLEBERRY FINN" 1881. Kids still love
the classic and even this 1881 version of
adventures on the Mississippi Jackie cooean.
1893
"GULLNERS TRAVELS" 1889. FuII-Iensth
cartoon Is strictly for youngsters ZOO
MARIE ANT0INETTE." 1888. Endless spectacle
about the woman who said "Let them eat
cake" Norma Shearer, Tyrone Power and
Jonn barrymore. 3:00-5
TROOPER HOOK" 1857. Adult western drama
OF a captured white woman who bears a son
to an Indian chief and battles the CONTEMPT
OF her husband and the settlers. Joel Mccrea.
1aroara Stanwyek. 6:00-7
WINDOWS WAY" 1858. (British.) (First-Run)
ABOUT doctor in remote Malay village who
tries to prevent the oppressed natives from
going Communist. Peter Finch and Mary Ure
v- lilo
THREE HOURS TO KILL" 1854. An anor
man rides into town to find the killer of his
FORMER s"eetheart's brother Tight and tense
western with good performances. Dan,
Andrews and Donna Reed 11.7n-o
GALLANT JOURNEY" 1916. Biooraphy of the
man who contributed to aviation BY expert
menting with glider planes. Glenn Ford and
Janet o'd"' 11:30-5
Mondoy AN
CNOSSFlRE." 1s47. Tense. exceIIentIy done
% The Sunday Stur TV Musuzine, Wa
Evening star., 1962-10-05
TOP TUNES
4 Remember You, International Hit

in England - equivalent to a
million-seller here.
According to Wee Jay exec
utives, the record is the big
gest all-time seller in Eng
land, and one of the biggest
for the American company.
field has been recording
for E. M. I. in England for
some time, and has made
several appearances on Brit
ish television.
His interests range from
films, museums and girls to
painting, songwriting and art
galleries. He is q sportsman
and an active fisherman,
golfer and tennis player.
Ifield will make his first
visit to the United States
next month on a publicity
tour. An album, also enti-
tied II Remember YOU" will
be released shortly by Wee
Jay.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

and glide" that sounds like
a near-yodel.
But while the 24-year-old
singer admits to being a fan
of Tennessee Ernie Ford and
Don Gibson, his background
is far removed from the
peaks and valleys of the
American country music belt.
field was born in Coven-
try, England, and moved to
Australia soon after his birth.
He entered show business in
the highly competitive atmos-
phere of Australia at the age
Of IS, and returned to Eng
land in 1859.
The record was cut in Eng
land in July for E. M. I. Rec
ords, Ltd, an affiliate of Co
lumbia Records. That same
month, it was released to Wee
Jay Records for distribution
in this country. The disc
has sold some 100000 copies
Evening star., 1962-10-05
On Music, Man

I recently read your coll
umn on opinions, Play Back,
and I was struck by the mar
row-mindedness of some teen
ayers who say that one kind
Of music is all good and the
other is completely bad. I,
myself, love all kinds Of mu-
sic. And / think we should
merit certain kinds Of music
not because it Swings" or is
"ivy," but because 1t has a
certain lilt, or a rhythm that
you like, or is a lovely tune.
I think If some teen-agers
would come out of their lit
tie close worlds they would
find out that there are other
kinds of music that rate, and
that they have missed a lot
by only listening to long
hair" or "rock-and-roll" or
jazz.
I suggest that they make
the effort to find out why
one kid simply "adores" rock
and-roll and they can't stand
it. Perhaps this would clear
up a number of common
misconceptions.
SUSIE KELLEY
Evening star., 1962-10-05
BRIEFS

George Mason High stu
dents who want to rally and
hop tonight can do it with
only q quarter and a pair Of
socks.
The schools PTA decided
the teen-agers need more
social life this year, so they
are staging a bonfire pep rally
at 7:30 followed by q sock
hop in the school cafeteria.
Proceeds will go to the cheer
leaders. It's all a prelude to q
football game at 2 pm. to-
morrow against Handley High
Of Winchester at George
Mason.
Teen-agers not only are
adept at spending money,
they know how to make 1t,
too. Falls Church High School
students raised more than
$4,000 in a magazine drive,
1000 more than their goal.
The money will be used to
buy a water cooler, supplies
for the new choral depart
ment, to pay for general Of
flee expenses and athletic
facilities.
For the hard sell, the school
was divided into teams-the
Spockbirds, made up Of
sophomores and juniors, and
the Fireballs, made up Of
freshmen and seniors.
Foreign delicacies, hayrides,
a spook house and ponyrides
will be part of the annual
fair tomorrow from II until
4 at the Cynthia Warner
School, 8114 Carroll avenue,
Takoma Park, Md. Admission
is free.
Marsha Warren, II, Of
NOrthwOod High, was State
reporter at the fall executive
council meeting in Frederick,
Md, Of the Future Home
makers of America. She will
write articles for the FILA
newspaper on the meeting.
Teen ayers can register
through next Friday to learn
square dancing and calling at
the Arlington YMCA, North
Thirteenth street and Kirk
wood road. 1t will cost $3.50
a person for seven Fridays of
instruction from 7:30 until
9:15 pm. The next lesson
will be next Friday. To regis
ter, telephone the Arlington
YMCA, 525-5420.
4 + 4 =
A variety of courses will be-
gin tomorrow for teen-agers
at the Alexandria YWCA.
They are drama and speech,
horseback riding. cooking
and ballet. Registration may
be by telephone at King g.
1886 or in person at the
Alexandria YWCA, 602 Cam
eron street.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

some Of the disc Jockeys Top
Ten records around here.
JOE
I must disagree with all
the people last week who said
to keep WMAL on the Top
Ten and agree with Tom
September 2D in takin g
WMAL off and replacing 1t
with WCAO, WEAM or some
other station that has some-
thing in common with the
other stations.
If people want WMAL,
WTOP, WRC in the Top Ten,
those stations should be put
in a separate group by them
selves. JOHN WEST
I am in total agreement
with Beth (TEEN, September
2S) concerning the possibility
of adding a Top Ten list of
music" (not noise) played on
WGMS. The very fact that
the music played is classified
should encourage us to listen
to it. Haydn's Symphony No.
SO, which dates back to ITS,
or Beethoven's Symphony No.
S, is still heard around the
world today, but what hap
pened to the so-called Top
Number One, Roses Are Red,
or E. P.'s Follow That
Dream? FLO LING
I think Beth (TEEN, Sep
tember 28) is farther out
than she thinks. A station
like WGMS couldn't possibly
compile a Top Ten listing.
Fine music like that just
doesn't change in popularity.
So there isn't any point in
listing favorites.
RICK
I am in full agreement with
Beth (TEEN, September 2S)
in regard to having a listing
of classical music. Certain
ly, more teen-agers than is
generally realized have an in
terest in classical music.
Rock-and-roll is music at its
worst; it degrades the mind.
Contrary to popular belief,
you don't have to be an in
tellectual to enjoy good mu-
sic. II everyone gave CLASH
cal music a fair chance, I am
sure that the number Of peo-
pie who listen to rock-and-
roll would greatly decline. 1t
is an insult to art to call
some of those songs music.
DOUG.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
By JAMES LEE
Contributing Writer

The blending Of a sound
strictly American and a voice
strictly English has resulted
in an international hit in
Frank Fields II Remember
You"
The old tune, written by
the renowned team Of john
ny Mercer and Schertz Inger,
has a country flavor in its
small instrumental combo.
backing, and the fact that
field has no trace of an ac-
cent on the disc has posed a
problem for fans attempting
to figure out just what to
call the style of music on
the record.
The country flavor is ac-
centuated by fields style Of
holding the last note in each
phrase and giving it a lift
Evening star., 1962-10-05
TO RAISE THE (cHURcH) ROOF

"Bernardteens on Broadway"
they called it, and 10 teen-agers
got into the act. 1t was st. Ber-
nard's Teen Club of Riverdale
staging its first big Show-two
acts of dancing, singing and
comedy with a theme of teens
touring New York. The club
made $43O and gave $4O0 of it
toward construction of the new
st. Bernard's Catholic Church.
They took the $50 and gave
Evening star., 1962-10-05

themselves an after-the-show
party to celebrate the success of
the venture. The club, made up
of 200 teen-agers from various
schools, had already bought
the cornerstone for the church.
Each member had given is
cents at each meeting, but that
took a couple of years to raise
the money. The 3O-skit method
was quicker and more fun.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Stations Bottle

Let us not go so far as to
WTOP and WRC on the Top
Ten. WMAL is bad enough.
I feel, and I am sure that
three-quarters of the stu
dents at DuVal High agree,
that WMAL should be taken
off the Top Ten and WCAO
in Baltimore be put in its
place.
Putting WCAO on the Top
Ten would give Washington
area teen-agers a chance to
see what the popular tunes
are in Baltimore. Many Of
the teen-agers will remember
Johnny Dark Of WCAO when
he was with WEAM in Ar
lington. I disagree with Joan
CTEEN, September 28) when
she said to leave WMAL on,
and 1 also disagree with Kitti
when she said to put WTOP
and WRC on the Top Ten in
place of Network and WDON.
Personally, I would rather see
Network and WDON on the
Top Ten, and I can't stand
either one.
ELLWOOD
After reading the letter
from Kitti (TEEN, Septem-
ber 28) concerning keeping
WMAL's Top Ten in TEEN,
I couldn't disagree more with
her "old fogey tastes"
WMAL's Top Ten Just doesn't
belong with the other record
lists.
Also this Kitti h a d the
nerve to suggest that WDON
be taken off and WTOP be
put in its place. I think
you should put WEBB's "a
strong station from Balti-
more) in TEEN instead Of
WNiAL's as a comparison to
Evening star., 1962-10-05
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must carry ers correct names
addresses and telephone numbers Pen wtu be
requested All letters subject to condenSd-
tion. address letters to TEEN The Washington star.
Washington g. D. C,
Evening star., 1962-10-05
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

RATES: lines soc. zoe each additional line can
figure the yourself Allow average words per line
DEADLINE: Wednesday PM. for Friday following Ads
received too late will appear week later
TO PLACE. Write ad and figure Give your name ad-
dress telephone number send your ad plus payment
to TEEN-ADS The Evening Star Washington g. D. c.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
s. Teen to -Teen q e
oAJses Use reeaAds y sveq TsI ans ssa .ssSs sssS

2.CARB, set-up for Ford or Mere
nathead, (2) 8 .00x16 snow tires, re-
yereed rims for stock car: best offer
CHEVY '55 conv.; VS. 81 engine So
in. Corvette. floor shift. 4-baTrei
peri. cond. RED. $646. OIL. 2-1312.
CHEY. SO Bel Air hdtp., bal. 301- ell
IN Corvette eng. Hurst II. shift, many
new parts; needs work. HE. 9-3Tl4
after q pm.
SPRINGFIELD RIFLE ~, 30.06, COM
pletely sporterized, like new. Also
Rem. mod. 122 Varminter VIZ power
Weaver scope, case and dies .22-cal.
DISTRIBUTOR 1858 Chevy, wIyeculm
advance, almost new. $40. Full set
Of Isky pink inner and outer valve
springs, in excellent cond.. $40. 301-
cu.-in. short block with pan, timing
cover. oil pump, etc, balanced asseza-
ssE. RaE fTssl manitoba SEnds si5 lSS No. q Osssss7
s Pscsard SY' overdriys ssI I've " With S chevy VS.
adpt., Ply. floorshift fits '35-'48
Ply AZ II must I., 60 nov sne syrsSEythinE
FORD 40 coupe, full race SO Buick
engine. late model drive lire, pleated
and rolled upholstery, new paint.
Must see to appreciate. CAN scoTTY,
WA. 1881.
FOX q MeCULLOCH. KARTs AND
MOTORS. Close-out Of demos. Sturdy
2-kart trailer. 4b1-7lo3.
327C.I. CHEY. ALUM. FLYWHEEL, IL,
pressure plate and S.00-e.60 IA"
M. H. cheater slicks. JU. 9-OOS6.
O4S LAKES. 3:36 rinK and pinion.
distributor for 327 chev. and elec.
guitar. JU. 9-0OSs.
1852 OLDsROBILE ENGINE, S35. 3h
hip, Briggs a. Stratton, $40. Mercury
5 hip. cupboard motor. $50. LOU
OIL. 4-6S7I.
16-gauge bolt, 2-shot clip,
select choke, excellent condition, must
SELL Call 246-6399.
POINT. '54 conv.. good. sporty, trans
port. Good price. AP. 7-4603.
Hawk. with a 400 engine,
live axle, good speed, excellent cond.
$115. KE. S-5995.
FORD 1898 Bob-Tailed pickup. Cadil-
lac engine. 1889 truck trans, All
Mercury rear end. Hydro. brakes
sealed beams. Call FL. 6-4T64. ",
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Miscellaneous
For Sale

lllIIlllIIIlIllIIlIllllliiIllIllIIIllIlilill
FENDER-Brand-new Fender strato,
castor blond color, great new condi-
tion, case included. Call TONY, HE
40 FORD COUPE-Full race Buick
eng. new paint. pleated and rolled
uphol. '5s Ford interceptor trans
9. and W. gauses. scoTTY. WA
ACCORDION, Cellini jr. size, 100 bass,
black with case. $3.50 or best offer.
422-4O37.
DE SOTO SO 2-door sedan, Firedomt
VS. ens. r. and h., eood tires. new
g%aHnts %Ea 1854. ssSSSsda transportation at se'
ENGINE 81 Ford VS.. 100 h.p.. 236
cubic inches. stock ana complete.
FORD 80, excel. cond., r., h., new
modified engine wLmuch chrome. full
T. and p, intr., wIbucket seats. trac-
tion masters, new front end, brakes.
Wv. tires, Hurst floor shift. Must
see TO apprec. Best offer. FL. 6-3S6s.
FORD ENGINE 1850, complete, GOOD
condition. s26. Call PHIL at OR. 4
FORD 80 white convertible, new Wv:
tires, brakes, top T-Bird eng, rebuilt
auto. trans, 5000. 527-5255.
FoRD-Parts, Fordomatic, hood, trunk,
radio for So. Rear window for '57-'5s
Victoria. 5s3-2640.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Full house Sc
olds; with 9 tsixl rs. all new. Call
GUITAR, Folk or rock and roll steel
strings, excel. cond., S12. Call RE.
s6-3573.
GUITARS (3l, Les Paul jr., round hole.
Gibson and white pearl steel guitar.
5S3-2S40.
HARMONY, double pick up. electric
Spanish Guitar Sl76 or best offer.
MAJORETTE BOOTS, size about q,
worn only once, paid SI2, will sell
for 50. JU. 9-1706.
MINI-BIKE for sale. West Bend en-
gine. lights, horn, generator and other
extras; $l25 or best offer. Call RON
MOTORCYCLE 1850 Triumph. 500
&C., bored .Q40. new clutch, new oil
on. 4-7f96.
POOL TABLE, regulation size SKA IT.;
offer. WA. 1851 after 3 pm.
RECORD PLAYER, auto. As rpm;
like new, Sl2; terrific tone and vol
ume for teen dances. RE. 6-3573
RADIOS for '52-'59 Fords, 1888
Mereurys. S10-S25. Also spots, 4-bar-
rel carb. 5s3-2S40
STUDE. SO coupe, stick with cd, 259
VS. engine. will make a nice car
with paint and minor body work;
S125. WE. 5-6024.
TAHPIPES, right and left side. $50
Chevy; 10 tires, 6.5Ox14, Wv, best
offer. 10. 2-S272.
TIRE, new, 7.1Oxl5; heater, gen,
starter. '52 Pontiac motor. trans,
volt reg. coil. etc. LU. 2-S497.
WHEELS, 14-inch. for Ford. Chew,
Nero. and Plym.; also tires. hub eaps,
continental cover. 5S3-2S40.
WILL TRADE Chris-craft inboard
speedboat for motorcycle, prefer Tri-
umph. Call JOHN, 772-2677.
FORD 80 Tudor sedan, r, & P. seats.
good running shape, good rubber. gr:
prime. make offer Flsthssd and
carbs. prog. link and breathers. S35.
Isky IS" full R. st. cam, lifters,
springs. etc, S25. Howard M-16 full
trk. cam, new billet, S25. Comp.
model "a" rear. $40. Front tenders,
'2S-2a "a, IS ea. other misc. parts.
Call BOB, Fri, Sat, Sun, LU. 2-75Os.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings 0 Nine Local {. Us

Record
|. He's d Rebel
z. I've Got q Women
3. Stubborn Kind of Fellow
4. Do You Love Ne?
5. Pop Pop Pop-Pie
s. Remember You
7. Only Love Con Breok q Heart
8. All Alone Am !
9. Close to cothy
10. Limbo Rock
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Notices


ATTRACTIVE GIRLS with fashion
model potential. Call NO. 7-6171s
CAPPA CHELL MODELS. -.
THE RHYTHM-AIREs. q college band
with yrs. exper. VIII play to suit
occasion. BILL BARRICK. ia. 9-573l.
AVAILABLE for all occasions, the
Embers. the band that caters TO your
taste in music. BOB NERI. la.
6-3950.
If you NEED A BAND, and you're in
doubt. why not call THE RUN
ABOUTS. MIKE, WE. 5-550S.
LOOK at its big-band features and
you'll know the low price Is q mis-
print. THE VEL-LURES. JOE BEAT
WILL TYPE assignment reports. es-
says, term papers. theses, compose
tions. Thrifty rates. Call 526-4716.
-
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Miscellaneous
Wanted

OLD LARGE TOY TRAINS wanted
before SO, any condition. JE. 4-37e7.
OIL. 6-0671 after 3.
RADIO, all transistor push-button tun-
ing for 12-volt car. 10. 2-8272.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

engine. late model drive lire. pleated
and rolled upholstery, new paint.
Must see to appreciate. Call scoTTY,
WA 7-Qq2I
Evening star., 1962-10-05

some Of the disc Jockeys Top
Ten records around here.
J0E
Evening star., 1962-10-05

OLDs so, stick set up and 54 radio,
Packard overdrive with Chevy VrS
Ply). All must 20 now and everything
Reasonable. After 8, Ju. 5-44S3.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hopkins
and daughter, Vesta Ann, are
spending week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills and
family. Saturday the Hopkins
family spent the day with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hopkins
of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills and
son Jackie were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley
Donovan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
celebrated their 22nd wedding an
niversary on Wednesday, February
7. We wish them many more years
of happiness.
Weekend visitors of Mr.. and
-,irs. Richard Andrews and son
we're Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sellers and
daughter and granddaughter of
Cambridge, Md, Mrs. Wilson Brad
ley and son, Mrs. Mehl of River
ton, Md, Miss Pat Began, Miss
Susann Jaywork, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Mills, Mrs. Annie Lee Strahle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Mills.
Mrs Mildred Mckinley of Lans-
downe, Pa, was the weekend
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur COrriStOn.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
-----OIJO- O----------------
TREE TALK

Trees shade the lawn, home and
street They also shade them
selves. That is why trees require
periodic pruning.
Sunlight, says David Ruhl of the
Bartlett tree Experts, is necessary
for development of foliage. Limbs,
branches and twigs also compete
for that light. When darkly handi-
capped by insufficient sunlight
they become weakened and may
eventually die.
Look up into a tree during the
summer. If the crown is dense
with leaves there may be innum-
cradle dead twigs and branches
side the tree. The top has
overshaded the interior.
Dead twigs and branches lead to
trouble. Borers and bark beetles
come in. Woodrots take hold.
Weakened branches become haz-
ards. Pruning is the answer. Such
trees should be pruned this win
ter to remove the dead wood and
open up the crown. An experience
ed tree man can readily disting-
uish between dead and live wood
when the trees are bare.
How, home owners ask, can
shade trees be kept from blowing
over? Do this, suggests DR.. Ed
ward j. Duda, acting director of
the Bartlette Tree Research Lab
oratories:
l. Provide proper anchorage.
Periodic feeding will help develope
a deeper, better root system.
2 Improve it's skeleton" struc-
ture. When young, train it's trunk
to single not multiple, leader.
If Y-crotches develop in some
species, cable them Brace long
extended branches. Keep out all
dead and dying wood by regular
pruning
3. By pruning also keep the
crown sufficiently open and within
bounds SO that buffeting winds
will easily pass through a tree.
4. Give the tree care every year.
Spray when necessary Detect at
the onset then arrest any heart
rots or external or internal
disease.