davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Ne,O Nutregene* Process
Increases Cro,Uing Po,Cer
-FLO,Uers Bloom Weeks
ahead of Your Neighbors

Finally, after years Of re-
search, late in the summer Of
1852, plant scientists discovered
a new process which we call
NUTREGENE* and actually
changes the form of certain foods
from inorganic to organic. Actu-
ally transforms them from a use
less non-soluble lump of chemical
to a rich soluble plant food that is
absorbed by plants instantly. Sim
ply dissolve RX-15 in water ac-
cording to directions and merely
sprinkle it on the leaves of your
plants. The leaves absorb all the
vital nitrogen, iron, manganese,
copper, zinc and other minerals
and elements the plant needs in
stantly! And they automatically
shoot these life-giving nutrients
to every nutrition-starved fibre
of that plant!
SO now is it any wonder why .
tiny spoonful of RX-15 contain
ing vital soil minerals and life
giving elements needed by plants
can make your roses, shrubs,
fruit trees, lawns, bulbs, house.
plants, produce bigger leaves.
stems, branches - triples grow
ing power Of roots, leaves, flow.
ers in 7 days or lessl
Evening star., 1953-07-26

For many years, scientists at
one Of Americas leading Plant
Experiment Stations have been
testing new types of concen-
trated plant foods-plant foods
that contain all of the 13 vital
soil elements necessary for plant
ife-plant foods that could be
dissolved in ordinary sink water,
and when sprinkled on lawns or
plants could go to work in
minutes.
Finally in the spring of 1851
these scientists added traces of
radioactive isotopes to these new
types of liquid plant foods to see
how fast they could reach every
root, every leaf, every stem,
every tissue. The solution was
applied to roots of ordinary
plants. Exactly so minutes later
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Due to Illness ] had almost gwen up
hopes of having a nice flower garden.
The beds in front of the newly built
porch were pitifully bare. All had were
a few struggling Zinnia and Snap Dragon
plants. NY Heavenly Blue" Morning
Glories growing next to the pillars were
barely inches high. Then heard about
RX-15. l sprinkled it on my garden once
when it arrived and again eleven days
later. To the astonishment of myself and
all my neighbors, in few days everything
started to grow just beautifully. Just 8
weeks later when my SON and his bride
came up to see me, they nearly keeled
over at the marvellous change. Surround
Evening star., 1953-07-26

leaves were cut off and pressed
against radio-sensitive film. Now
look at the picture below, left!
Look at the light, bright areas
on the leaf and stem! 1t shows
that this liquid type of plant
food is so highly effective, so fast
acting that it is absorbed by
roots and reaches vital growing
tips of leaves not in weeks, not
in months, but in exactly 60
minutes.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Of flowers growing knee high The Morning Gore reached the
porch loaded with abundance of the
blue blossoms really seemed like miracle Your wonderful product
surely fufls all the given P S. sending Before
and AFTER photos house Mary Hess 59l7
Brooklyn n, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Plant Scientists Reveal Ho,U To Make FLOWERS, Fruit
Trees, Shrubs Bloom In Virtually Any Soil-Even If
YOu'Ue Never Planted Il Seed Before In Your Life!
By ADRIAN ARTHUR CROMIs

Within the minutes read.
ing time you will this page radioactive photo.
graph taken leading American Agricultural Expert.
Stain
Evening star., 1953-07-26
81 DAYS MADE THIS
DIFFERENCE

Actual photos and letter BY Mrs. Mary Hess Of Brook
Iyn, NJ w. demonstrates GmGsng growing pOsUer of RXI5
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Roses Bloom In
OctOber''

Price, Phila pare RX-15 1t does all
Pa: USED RX-15 my rose say and more"
AND NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME RX-l5 CONTAINS "NUTRE:
GENE" - THE "CROWTH" INGREDIENT THAT INCREASES
GROWING POWER. SO IF RXl5 WORKED SUCH WONDERS
LAST YEAR. IMAGINE WHAT 1T CAN DO IN YOUR GARDEN
THIS YEAR!
Evening star., 1953-07-26
''Kept 3 Friends Houses
Full OF FLOlUerS''

Mrs. Mark Provost. Detroit,
Michigan: Thanks to RX-15 we
had the most beautiful NUNS in
the whole neighborhood. l kept
3 friends houses, besides my
own, full of flowers all summer
long"
Evening star., 1953-07-26
"Lareest Zinnias EUer'

Mrs. Madeline Berner, Pitts
burgh, Pa. "Sprinkled RX-15 on
some late flower seeds I decided
to plant at the end of the season.
To the utter amazement of my
self and my neighbors, I have
grown the largest Zinnias you
have ever seen. RX-15 is truly
the marvel of all plant foods"
Evening star., 1953-07-26

SPRINKLE GIVES TREES NEW LIFE. Both these
growing side by side in the orchard Yet
three weeks before this photo taken both trees in the
cky yeloweaved condition Both given the exact
of and But tree right sprnked
with of Nuregene type of trace elements found in
RX-15 :. available to gardeners for first tmel
Evening star., 1953-07-26
"TOn,atO Plants
g Feet TnIE'

Mr.. Gustaf A. Lundberg, Chi
cago, ILL.,: II had so many
flowers and vegetables I didn't
know what to do with them all.
My tomato plants were over 8
feet tall. Had AZ tomatoes on
one plant alone-over 400 toma-
toes in all. RX-15 is wonderfully
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Letters From Home Gardeners
Rave About Remarkable Results

bushes early last spring. It is
now October and my roses are
still blooming freely. They are
much larger and deeper in color
than any roses l have ever seen.
All my neighbors stop to admire
my beautiful garden"
Evening star., 1953-07-26
"DOeS All You Say
And MOre''

Herbs Greenhouse, Dwight,
ILL.,: "Have used all kinds Of
plant foods and fertilizers and
there is nothing that can COM
pare to RX-15. 1t does all you
say and more"
Evening star., 1953-04-16
e3171Y3;I2 E71f55 TREAD Gus

Reg. $l1.45 and $1l.75 ca.
Size cookie - e.. 77A
and 6:70xI5 n IL
and old VsceppobIo tires
4 tires for 1886 and old ree0ppobIe tires.
7,o.'s, reg. $l2.95 .a, z for 20.76
for 1886 and old rseoppebs fires
7.6Onls, reg. $13.95 .a, for z2.76
for 43 sc end old r.eoppabI' tires
RetreCded sidewoII TO sidewuIl, not top cop.
TFeod with x-4l cold rubber.
AMto Accessories Dent. Sears ! Store9
Evening star., 1953-04-16

Reg. $22.4o" eo.
Size s'1ox,, 2 o'3Qss* '"s ';s.. s'd
4 tires for S77.77" and old tires.
7:,oxls reg. $24.4O 60. 2 70, 43 .S8"
4 for 85.77" and old tire.
7.so.,s. reg SIG. 30" CO., z for 1888"
4 70, 95.77* e"d old tire.
Triple auurunteed ~ months! Mode with x-4l
cold rubber. You cont lose with Sears Alistcte
Premium Cushion Tires.
Auto Accessories Dept, Sears ! Stores
Evening star., 1953-04-16

Reg. $l9.s5" eo.
ST.: s'oox,s 2 for $685. '%s 'is.. s''
4 tires for 67.77" and old tires
G.SOrlS. r.s. S24. .65" co., 2 for As .28"
4f+ 1851" end old tire.
U.SOu'S. reg. $24.65" 60, z fer As .2S"
4 70, S6.57* and old tire.
Triple guaranteed ~ months. Our finest tire
in TesuoT pressure tires.
Auto Accessories Dept, Sears 1 Stores
Evening star., 1953-04-16

Reg. $l6.95" ca.
s'es s'ocx,s 2fer2Qss* "1s md. old
4 tires for 55.75" and old tires
s,,Ox't. reg $21.45" co., z for SO. .S8"
4 for 73,75" and old tire,
s:sox1s, reg. $2O.45* co.. 2 70, Sc. .S8"
for 69.75" and old tires
Triple guaranteed ls months! STANDARD first
line. reguor pressure.
Auto Accessories Dept, Sears ! Stores
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Backward Sudan Areas
Begin House Elections
BY the Associoted Press

KHARTOUM, Sudan, Nov. 2.
- SudaneSe voters. including
tens of thousands of illiterate
tribesmen, started general elec-
tions today marking their first
step toward an eventual decision
as to whether to form a union
with neighboring Egypt or be-
come a fully independent nation.
Today's voting began in "a
backward" areas among tribes
men who were to indicate-some
by acclamation and others by
paper tokens marked with the
symbols of rival candidates.
their choice of an electoral col
lege to select delegates to a 97-
member House of Represent
atives. More advanced" areas
will elect their Representatives
directly after these primaries are
completed about November 18.
The voting puts into effect the
provisions of an agreement be-
tween Britain and Egypt, reached
after years of feudjng over pos
session of the sprawling area
guarding the Upper Nile. The
Sudan until now has been jointly
ruled by those two nations since
1899.
Following the elections for the
House of Representatives. a
smaller electorate made of up
literates and public Office holders
will vote for a 30-member Sen
ate. Twenty other Senators will
be appointed by British Gov.
Gen. Sir Robert Howe.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
aiI-Jumping Robber
Is Most Wanted
BY the Asseeiosed Press

Franklin James Wilson, SO.
who has long record as a rob-
ber in the Chicago area, today
was added to the FBI's list OF
40 most wanted fugitives."
Wilson was last in custody in
August, 1851. Police then caught
him and three accomplices stag
ing an armed holdup of a private
home in Chicago. One of the
bandits came out of a closet
shooting and was himself killed.
Wilson was indicted but OBJ
tained liberty on a $4,000 bond.
which he jumped. The FBI said
it is believed that he afterward
went to the West Coast.
The fugitive is 6 feet tall,
weighs about 210 pounds and
has thinning gray hair. He has
an oblique scar at the right cor
ner of his mouth and cut scar
on the end of his nose.
On the most wanted" list he
replaces John Raleigh Cooke,
sought for armed robbery and
kidnapping at Lowell, Mass. and
arrested at Detroit two weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Tito Reported Ready
To Dicker With West
For Deal on Trieste
BY the AssoeIa.ed Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov.
2-Persons close to the Yugo-
slav foreign Office are circulating
reports that President Tito is
willing to bargain with the West
on Trieste. They said he might
offer close military cooperation,
possibly joining the Atlantic
pact, in return for concessions
on the disputed territory.
The reports over the week end
may have been trial balloons to
test reaction. However, they
came from sources so closely
connected with the Foreign Of
flee that they could not be dis
counted.
Yugoslavia demands were un-
certain. But as a minimum, it
was said, Tito probably would
expect outright annexation OF
TrieSte's Zone B and a sea outlet
in Zone A, which contains the
important port city Of Trieste.
Yugoslavia already has mill
tary control of Zone B-the ter
ritory surrounding the port.
Zone A is held by Britain and
the United States, who have an
nounced their intention of turn
ing that area over to Italy.
Strong Yugoslav opposition has
caused the two Western Allies
to postpone this move.
Awaits Bid to Farley.
Meanwhile, Yugoslavia awaited
an invitation to a proposed five
nation conference among the
United States, France, Britain,
Italy and Yugoslavia, which had
been suggested by the Big Three
as a method for solving the
thorny Trieste quarrel.
This country already has indi-
Gated its willingness to take part
in such a meeting provided there
are no conditions attached.
Although YugoSlavia rejected
previous Western bids to join the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton, there is solid basis for the
current reports she might recon-
slider in a trade on Trieste.
Yugoslavia claims Italy is using
her membership in NATO to put
pressure on the West, thus gain
ing the upper hand on the Tri-
este issue. This is looked upon
here as an important factor in
any official YugoSlav reasoning
Lags in Priority.
Another point carrying con-
siderable weight in Belgrade is
the fact that Yugoslavia has been
placed below NATO countries on
the priority list for United States
arms deliveries.
Also, as a power outside NATO,
Yugoslavia is in an awkward po-
Sition with Turkey and Greece,
her partners in a three-way
Balkan pact. AS NATO members
their defense programs are close
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Four Born Without Arms
Are Using Artificial Ones
BY the Associuted Press

CORONADO, Calf, Nov. o.
Four children born without arms
now have artificial ones that they
move with their chest muscles.
two surgeons reported here to-
day.
The artificial limbs are con-
nected to the muscle through a
tubed skin graft. formed into a
canal, and a peg.
DR.. Henry H. Kessler, an ortho-
pedic surgeon, and Dr. Jerome
Gelb, a plastic surgeon, both of
the Kessler Institution for Re-
habilitation in West Orange,
N. j., said the children had to be
trained to strengthen the muscles
and use the artificial arms.
Their report to the annual
meeting of the American Soci-
ETY. of Plastic and Reconstructive
Evening star., 1953-11-02

ly integrated with secret NATO
plans unavailable to Belgrade.
In public, Yugoslav officials
vowed never to yield in their
demands for all Trieste. Pri-
vately. however, they have indi-
Gated they might settle for Zone
B. providing they had a direct
approach into the port city of
Trieste and independent juris-
diction over part of the water
front
Vice President Speaks.
The Yugoslav battle cry for
Trieste was sounded yesterday
by Vice President Milovan Djilas.
He told a cheering crowd in
Banja Luka, central Yugoslavia.
nothing can stop us. We are
sure to win"
western deliberations with
out Yugoslavia," he said, can
only delay solution and
sharpen and confuse the whole
ISSUE"
Mr.. Djilas declared: mo one
can have supremacy on the
Adriatic. Cooperation between
Yugoslavia and Italy on terms
of equality is possible or there
will be a struggle. There is no
third alternative.
In Vienna, Austrian govern
ment sources disclosed that Aus
tria and Yugoslavia are negoti-
ating the establishment of an
Austrian railway corridor across
Yugoslavia territory to Trieste.
Much Austrian freight that is
now rerouted to the territory
through Italy could go faster
and cheaper over the proposed
new line.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Fishing Boot Loses
sc, ,OOO-Lb. Catch
AS Net Bursts
BY the Associated Pres,

HELSDALE, Scotland, Nov. 2,
Some 5000 big ones got away
from the fishing boat JEANNE
Mackay last night.
The boat made such a haul of
cod while 40 miles of shore that
the crew couldn't pull in /, the
net. The skipper decided to row
the catch. estimated at 10000
pounds. all the way back to har-
bor. It took IL hours.
just as the boat crossed the
harbor bar the overstrained net
burst.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

Surgery covered a study of AZ
cases on which the technique had
been used since they perfected
it five years ago.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20

was based on his record in the cur
rent professional golfing circuit.
In January, he was third leading
money-Winner in the winter tour
with total of $3,53999 in prize
money won in five tournaments.
He placed third at the Los An
geles Open, tied for fourth in the
Bing Crosby Tournament, tied for
seventh money at Palm Springs,
tied for second in the Phoenix OPP
en- and tied for ninth at the Tucson
Open
BulIa, who resides at 272O North
10th Street in Phoenix, is Golf Pro
at the Westmoreland Country Club
outside Pittsburgh during the sum-
,ner months.
Winning the January certificate
Of the Keagle Memorial Award
Committee automatically places
Bulla's name in competition for
the 1858 "Athlete of the Year"
trophy that the committee will
award shortly after the end of
the year to one of the twelve
monthly winners during 1858.
1952's "Athlete of the Year" was
Bill Miller ex-AriZona State Col
lege track star who placed second
in the javelin throw at the Olym-
pics,
F e ar-y's athlete of the
Month" winner will be- n a m d
early in March, after the Keagle
Memorial Award Committee votes
on names submitted by sports fans
throughout the state.
Serving on the KeagIe Commit
tee are Ed de Forest, Phoenix Sun
columnist, veteran sportscasteI
and chairman of the committee
Paul Corcoran, sports editor for
the Arizona Bureau of the United
Press; Mrs. Ruth Prather, Ari-
zona's woman amateur golf cham
piOn; Bob Allison, Phoenix Gazette
sports editor; ArnOtt Duncan,
sports columnist for the Arizona
Republic; Frank Redfield, tele-
vision sports personality, and Abe
Chsnin, sports editor for the Ari-
zOna Daily Star in Tucson.
Runners-up in January's close
competition were basketballers
Lester Dean, Arizona State Col
lege,; Vince Romero, Bisbee High
School; Gay Madsen, st. Mary's
High School; Frank Tease, Phoe-
nix Tech; Robert Greene, Carver
High School, and Bill Kemmericks
from the University of Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20

have been home, he was out in
front Of Salem Methodist Church
tWinkling his toes. Pete White
came along on his way to get some
Of his boys ready for the Golden
Gloves tournament and saw this
young lad, took him into the base
ment where they have a gym
called the Salem Crescent Club,
and asked Ray if he would like
to become a fighter. mo" said
Ray, II want to be a dancer like
Bill Robinson" But Pete White
and George Gainford told him if
he could hit like he danced, one
day he would be a worlds champ
fighter = and that was the begin
ming of Rays fistic career.
Those light feet were trained
to dance with, away from and
around opponents, until he became
Golden Gloves champ. Later,
under the guidance of these same
two men, he went on to fame and
fortune, never losing sight, how
ever, of the fact that he wanted
to be a dancer. Now as retired
Middleweight Champ of the World,
he has gone back to his first love-.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20

NEW YORK (GlobaT1 - Speak
ing of breaking down prejudice.
the are no greater Ambassadors of
Good Will than athletes. Our many
athletes, with very few exceptions,
have risen to fame and have be-
come useful to their communities.
Publicity does not always show
the value of men, especially where
track athletes are concerned. It
appears that every time our boys
take over and dominate any par
ticular field. the publicity end of
it then passes to some event in
which our boys are not :outstand-
ing. ~
It is a known fact that the Race
of Races has always been the 100
yard dash, but it seems that when
our boys have had control of the
winning in that event, the feature
race became the one-mile or the
two-mile event On the other hand,
when Charlie Paddock and others
were the leaders. in this special
feature, it was the featured race.
How can thcy count out a man
like Harrison billiard who has lost
so few races in a lifetime and has
equalled or cracked more records
in his speciality than any other
athlete. And now, along comes
Nal Whitfield. For the first time
in his career he is breaking all
the indoor records, up to and in
cluding the 8OO-yard run, but yet
they call the feature race the
Steeplechase or one of similar type
which has only been won by one
of these Americans over the other
once in while. .,f~ .T.'@
> But that is the toll one pays for
breaking through. These boys all
take it on the chin, carry them
selves like gentlemen. and make
very good appearances at dinners
and in various hotels and converse
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
TV EDUCATIONAL
COURSE AT ASC

TEMPE.-A 13-Week series or
science programs was inaugurated
this week by Arizona State College
and station KPHO-TV as a new
experiment in television education
in Arizona.
Titled Adventures In Physics"
the series offers televisiOn viewers
an opportunity to study such phe-
nomena of daily living as electri-
city, heat, sound, mechanics, and
atomic energy.
The "telecourse" is conducted at
pm. Tuesdays and Thursdays by
DR.. Alan T. Wager, professor OF
physics at ASC. Producers is Rich
ard Bell, director of radio-tele-
vision education at ASC. .
To register, viewers can send q
card to the Extension Division Of
Arizona State College at Tempe,
asking for registration form. In
cluded in the $500 fee are text
book designed for laymen and ad-
ditional material prepared by DR..
Wager, which will be mailed to
registrantS. A certificate will be
awarded those who complete the
course.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20

UltII0S.
The handsome, 38-year-old ex-
Air Corps flier won his honor
by majority vote of the seven
member Keagle Memorial Award
Committee of sports experts.
The Keagle competition, de-
signed to promote athletic achieve
ment and good spOrtmanship in
Arizona, is sponsored by the Al
Brewing Company of Phoenix. The
award is named for Mrs. Merle
KeagIe, late captain of the Al
Queens softball team.
Selection of Bulla for this award
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20

Johnny Bulla of Phoenix. one of
the top moneY-winners in the
current pro golfing circuit. has
been named Arizona's Athlete
of the Month" for January by
the Keagle Memorial Sports
Award Committee. Bulla is now
eligible to compete for the 1883
Athlete of the Year" trophy in
the competition sponsored by
the Al Brewing Company.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

intelligently. They know what to
do and how to do it. Is it any
wonder our American Negro ath-
letes are the greatest Ambassadors
of Good Will and break down pre-
judice more effectively than any
other group?
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
First 1858 KeogIe Sports Award
Names Johnny BuIIo Of Golf Fame7

Johnny BuIo, outstanding professional golfer who makes
his home Phoenix, has been named Arzonos Athee Of the
Month January by the Keoee Memorial Sports Award Com
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20

So they threw the book at Eddie
Jackson, former athletic director
and football coach at Howard Uni
versity by even refusing him a
hearing. If Jackson had been
thoughtful enough to analyze the
Board of Trustees, maybe he would
have known he didn't have a
chance. This writer still goes along
with Jackson, to the extent that
his firing was handled in most
unfortunate manner. 1t is closed
case now, but 1 would advise Eddie
to take a good look at the Board
of Trustees the next time he ap-
plies for a job in school. What
they don't know about making a
winning football team would fill
a book.
Plenty of printers ink has been
spread around about Ray Robin
son as a great boxer, but little
has been said about the time Ray
was greater dancer than he was
a boxer.
Ray, as youngster, started
dancing on the corners of Harlem,
picking up nickelS and dimes be-
cause he could trip the light fam
tastic with the greatest of ease.
Crowds used to gather around and
throw money to this chap with the
twinkling toes and predicted a
great future for him as a dancer.
Actually, he wanted. to be another
Bill Robinson.
One evening when he should
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Delegate Again Hits
Tax Rebate Law
By the Assoeiafael Press

RICHMOND, Va, June S.
Robert Whitehead has failed
anew at the States tax rebate
law, repeating an earlier charge
that the act is a clog chain
around Virginia's progress"
Any surplus in State funds, he
said, is caused only by ignoring
"the urgent needs of the State u
mot until our mental hos
pitals. our tuberculosis sanatoria,
our schools and other public
services are adequate to meet
the needs of Virginia will there
be a surplus in the State treas
ury." he said
The tax reduction law provides
that when revenue collections
exceed estimates of budget ex-
pertS by certain amount, Vir-
ginians will automatically receive
a cut in State income taxes. The
law has provided reductions the
past two years and may produce
additional rebates this year.
Mr.. Whitehead'S new assault
on the law was a reply to State
Senator Harry F.. Byrd, jr., of
Winchester, who charged several
days ago that the Nelson County
lawyer had consistently misrep-
resented the law.
Senator Byrd said the law
places mo restriction on the
General Assembly. either in levy
OF taxes or in appropriation of
funds" He declared it merely
provided that surplus money be
used for tax reduction.