davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-08

deners, farmers and nurserymen
have used RX-lS. Thousands can
tell you about the amazing results.
From every corner of the United
States and Canada letters are pour
ing in from home gardeners who
have used RX-15 where everything
else they had tried failed - in
starved, undernourished soil, in
sandiest soil. And on the basis of
the incredible results reported by
these gardeners, the Garden Re-
search Laboratories feels safe in
making you this daring money back
guarantee! Try RX-l5 in your own
lawn and garden at our risk. Test
it on Towering plants. bulbs, seed
Iings. Test it on fruit trees, shrubs,
hedges, vegetables on anything
that grows-on anything that's hard
Evening star., 1955-05-08

to grow. And if in 7 days your
lawn isn't richer, greener, thicker
if those hard-to-grow plants don't
start to take on new life-if the
foliage isn't greener, more luxuri-
ant-if this season you don't see
more buds, sprouts, flowers shoot
ing out on your RX-l5 treated
plants than you've ever had before
then send back the unused por-
ton and get back every penny you
paid for it.
Remember, it makes no differ
ence what kind of plant it is-if it
grows, RX-15 must make it grow
bigger, faster. better or your full
money back. What could be fairer?
What better way for us to say See
if every word we've said about
RX-1S isn't true!"
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Sprinkle RX-15 Save
Hours Of Extra Digging!

But now that extra drudgery, that
extra labor of digging fertilizers
that used to 60 with gardening is
over. For many years scientists at
one of Americas leading plant ex-
pertinent stations have been testing
new types of concentrated plant
foods that could be dissolved in
ordinary sink water, and when
sprinkled on lawn or plants could
70 TO work in minutes.
Finally, in the spring of 1851
these scientists tested these new
types of liquid plant foods to see
how fast they could reach into every
root, every leaf, every stem, every
tissue. Sprinkling was applied to the
roots of ordinary plants. Later the
leaves were cut off and pressed
against special, extra-sensitive film,
The results show that this water
Evening star., 1955-05-08

"I've heard of the wonderful
obtained by using RX-l5,
Dut of course have heard the
anne claims from other plant
'oOd manufacturers" writes Sid
.. Pettman of Huntington Park,
alif. 81 had TO prove it for my.
elf, SO ! tried RX-l5 against
Ither plant foods. / was really
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Moke This Test
In Your Own Garden
See Why Over ] Million
Gardeners Are Using RX-15!

Since 1851, when RX-15 was first
introduced to the public. it has be-
come the fastest-selling water solu-
Bile plant food. Over 100000 gar
Evening star., 1955-05-08
MORNING CLORIES GROW
FROM 4 INCHES TO IL FEET
in Fl DAYS

actual photos and letter in by Mrs Mary Hess of Brook
lyn, ~ y demonstrates amazing grosUing posVer Of RXl5
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Tomato Plants 3 Feet Tall,
Illinois. Mrs. Gustaf A. Lundberg,
Chicago, ILL.,: Il had so many flowers
and vegetables / didn't know what to
do with them all. My tomato plants
we're over 8 feet tall. l had a tomatoes
on one plant alone, over 400 tomatoes
in all. Plus two crops of beans. Rx-15
is wonderful"
Roses Bloom in October, Penn
sylvania. Mrs. Charles E. Price,
Phila., Pa: Used RX-1S on my rose
bushes early last spring. 1t is now Oc-
tober and my roses are still blooming
freely. They are larger and much deep
er in color than any roses ! have ever
seen. All my neighbors stop to admire
my garden"
Professional Nurseryman Says,
Nothing Can Compare to RX-l5,
Illinois. Herbs Greenhouse, Dwight,
ILL.,: "Have used all kinds of plant
foods and fertilizers and there is moth
ing that can compare to Rx-15. II
does all you say and more"
Rose Tree On Last Legs Blooms
Again. California. Mrs. H. M. Pie
mon, Long Beach. Calf: Il have a
rose tree that was on its last legs
really all but gone. i watered it with
RX-15 and was thrilled to see in a
short time new leaves coming out :.
Then buds began to appear, then be-
hold, it was in full bloom again. The
rose tree is about S feet tall and is
now Just beautiful"
RX-I5 is just as good as adper.
tisement said, Florida. E. Graham
Lake Helen, Florida: 81 have used the
117 lb. can and found it as good as the
advertisement said it would be. Oul
Fall and Winter gardens are really the
ones we enjoy the most. Truly RX-1s
is wonderful and I'm looking forward
TO using it again on my flowers, shrubs
and lawn"
Canada Farmer Reports RX-I5
Treated Celery Got Twice The
Price As Unfreafcd. Ted Bergman
Ontario, Canada: II used RX-l5 or
my seeding celery plant this year and
the results we're amazing. While they
were still in the trays in the green.
house their color was a dark green and
had very thick stalks. l cut, packed
and sold my treated celery two weeks
earlier than the rest. Also, the treated
trays brought better than twice as
much as the untreated trays"
90 Blooms On One Trumpet
Tree-Pefunias Doubled In Size,
Louisiana. Mrs. L. e. Anderson,
New Orleans, La: "I've had Angel
Trumpet Trees for years but never had
such beautiful blooms. My 8 foot tree
must have almost 80 blooms on it and
nearly double their usual size. My pc
tunias are unusually beautiful. In fact
| took two plants and used RX-15 on
one. II doubled in size and flowers"
Observation-Disclosures!
Anner. 40 8th st. Acros
Evening star., 1955-05-08

astonished at the results obtained
in such a short time. Both these
Coleus were put in at the same
time. The one on the left l fed
with " (*name of nationally fa-
nous plant food tested will be
furnished upon request) The one
on the right was fed with RX-l5.
What an amazing difference"
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Home Gardeners Coast-ToCoast Report:
Roses, NUNS, Lawns, Trees, Vegetables
Bloom In Virtually Any Soil .EUen Sand!

RX-I5 Helps Grow Garden
Paradise In Dead Ohio Soil. Atri.
can ViOIefs, COleus, Geraniunss
Bloom All Winter Long, Ohio.
Miss Hilma Ziechner, CHM, Ohio:
Last year found an ad in our news
paper which changed our whole idea
of gardening. Your offer of RX-15.
Before RX-15 our garden was a chill
dren's playground that was hard
and dry. We put fertilizer, lots of it,
but the plants and flowers were only
air or less. Then we used RX-15 right
over the leaves and all And as we
watered miracle happened. NUNS
we planted were so puny they made
no headway at all. But with RX-15, in
the fall we had lots of gorgeous blooms
Large and sturdy. Zinnias fully 6
inches across. Roses, large and beauti-
full - every plant strong and healthy.
Our African violets have been bloom
ing all winter and are full of blossoms
-Coleus, their colors rich and lovely.
Red, single geraniums in bloom all
winter-not sickly color, but rich and
lovely. Thank you for this wonderful
discovery. 1t will always be great joy
to all gardeners"
Cre,o Enough Vegetables In
My Is Foot Patch To Last All
Winter, Ohio. John c. Springfield,
Martinsberry, Ohio: I'VE never had so
many beautiful flowers and as many
vegetables as we had last year. And
we give all the credit to your RX-15.
It's wonderful. We got you one new
customer, Bob Snyder, with whom I
work in the factory. We only have two
lots, Is foot each. We raised all our
own vegetables for summer use. We
canned vegetables that lasted all win.
ter, still have enough to last until the
fresh ones start blooming again"
"a Inch Evergreen Shot Up TO
6 Feet In I8 Months, Missouri.
Mrs. Mildred Widunas, St. Louis, Mo-:
when we moved into our new home,
our Evergreens were only "a inches
tall. / fed them with RX-l5 for q yeaI
and half. My Irish Jumper is now 6
feet tall and very full and shapely. My
Towering shrubs bloom profusely. My
climbing roses on the west side of the
house did not lose their green foliage
all winter long"
Despite Texas Drought Pecan
Trees Yield T,uice As Much AZ
Any Year For The Past FL Years,
Texas. Fl. L. Merritt, Dallas, Texas:
Il have two large, II year old, paper
shell pecan trees in my backyard. Up
to the use of your product have been
able to salvage about q to IS pounds
of pecans each year. However, last
year I used RX-l5 and was able to
salvage 81 pounds of pecans from tho
same two trees. We have had quite .
drought here in Dallas, SO l am sure
that none of the increase can be at
tributed to better climatic conditions
incidentally the pecans, even though
more plentiful, were slightly larger
than the prior crops"
Evening star., 1955-05-08
IN 7 DAYS.!
Scientists Formula Shoots Fontostic Growing Power
Into Lawns, Plants, Vegetables in Seconds!
No,U Grow FLorers Shrubs Trees in Virtually Any Soil
Dying Lans Grow Richer Thicker Geener in Days!

TF you think gardening another word for hard work
you think growing flowers means hours of digging heavy
loads bending under perhaps serious physical strain - if
you're not happy with just few scaggy blooms for all your
hard work .hen make the few simple RX15 tests described
Evening star., 1955-05-08

house thick flowers growing knee high The Nom
G reached the porch roof and were loaded with abundance
of the gorgeous blue blossoms really seemed like miracle
Your wonderful product surely uf all the given promises
sending you Before" After photos my house
Mary Hess, 59l7 Putnam Ave.
Brooklyn ~, New York
Evening star., 1955-05-08

MAKE THIS COMPARISON TEST ON YOUR FLOWERS!
Look these young Gala plants Both potted
the the soil and side by side under identical
growing conditions.
Group received normal supply of Group right
received supply of with tiny of RX5 added
Photos above show the amazing difference only IL days later
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-16
Legislature Democrats Pass Bill to
Revise Board Appointment System;
Republicans Say It's just Politics
BY JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU-A regular political
Donnybrook broke out in the Sen
ate of the Alaska legislature Mon
day afternoon before bill was
passed to revise the system of APP
pointments to territorial boards.
The bill, which would allow the
legislature to do its own appoint
ing should any of the governors
appointments be rejected twice by
both branches in joint session,
went through strictly on party
lines, IL Democrats for and the
four Republicans opposed.
Already passed BY the Demo-
cratic House, it was sent back
there for concurrence in a minor
amendment before it goes to Re
publican Gov. Heintzleman.
The board appointments bill
! was approved by the Senate de-
spite Republican denunciation Of
it as politics" and "usurpation Of
executive power" 1t was intro
duced in the House by Rep. Burke
Riley D-Haines), executive assis-
tant to former Gov. Gruening.
In the debate over the appoint
ments bill, Sen. Doris Barnes
charged it was an attempt to run
roughshod over the governor"
Sen. Charles Jones R-Nome)
called it bill in which donin-
ant political majority is saying
1--WE got you by the hair and you
do what Il say"
Democrats replied it is a bill to
bring order out Of the system of
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-16
Benson Gains Five Votes
In Election Ballot Recount
For Labor Commissioner

Commissioner of Labor Henry
Benson holds a gain Of five votes
as the recount Of territorial gener-
al election ballots for that office
moved into the Third Division
precincts.
Benson has picked up IL votes
to give him a total margin Of 80,
but H. j Lannen, Of Cordova,
made a gain Of six votes, two in
the Second Division, when that
ballot tally recount was complet-
ed, and four so far in the Third.
Eighty precincts in the Third
Divisions total 81 are listed for a
ballot tally check in Democrat
Lannon'S request for the recount.
A total Of 81 precincts are listed
in the total Of IA in the Fourth
Division. Ballots in "a precincts
Of the SO in the First Division and
in "a of the Second Divisions 81,
were recounted.
Republican Benson took the
election for the office of Labor
Commissioner with a 27-vote
margin over Lannen.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-16

appointments which at times has
reached a chaotic point, and a
move to bring elected representa-
tives of the people, as long as AL
aska has an appointive governor.
Sen William Egan, head Of the
Democratic Policy Committee for
both houses, extolled the bill as
the only fair one of its kind ever
introduced. He said it would end
"the utter confusion over appoint
ments at the end Of the session
under our hodgepodge Of laws"
The bill is described in its title
as zone for uniformity in. appoint
ments. 1t would require the gov
ernor to make all appointments
at this session within three days
after the bill becomes law.
1t was to rush it through and
make it effective this session that
the Democrats pulled a surprise
and brought it to the floor Mon
day under suspension of the rules
although it was not on the days
calendar.
After this year, the governor
would have to make all appoint
ments within 10 days Of the con-
vening of each future legislature.
If any appointee is rejected at the
joint session of the houses for con-
firmations, another name would
have to be submitted within five
days.
If it also is ejected-making
two rejections-the legislature
would do the appointing.
Strictly political game"
charged Sen. Mike Stepovich R-
Fairbanks)-"tw strikes and you
are out-and it's a great big fat
political curve, aimed right at the
governor.
In lining up the Democratic
majority, Sen. Marcus Jensen Cd
Douglass, who often disagrees
with il, said he. did not like some
parts Of the bill but 1--WE have
found that boards often have not
carried out the policies set by the
legislature. Since we don't have
an elective governor, the chain
of command should be from the
people through the legislature
The people can hold the legisla-
ture responsible"
Others contended it would elm
mate the practice of interim ap-
pointments-after the legislature
adjourns, under which the ap-
pointees serve in the intervening
two years without legislative con-
firmation.
Butrovich called it politics be-
yond anything I've seen. | don't
think this will stay on the books
for four years." he added.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-16
JAPANESE PREPARE FOR
BIG 1855 SALMON SEASON

SEATTLE, R-Various reports
show, the Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer says, that japanese are
readying their greatest fishing
fleet since the war for the 1855
salmon season.
A so percent expansion has
been planned in the Aleutian op-
erations as we'll as a new effort in
previously forbidden Communist
waters, the newspapers marine
editor reported Tuesday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-16
WEATHER FORECAST
COmpiIed by the


US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Continued clear and cold with
light variable winds. Lowest tenn
perature expected tonight 80,
highest Thursday 10.
Nome data last "a hours as of
am. today: High temperature
10, slow -33. Max. wind 10 mph
from the ENE. Sunrise 1855 am,
sunset 4:41 pm.
Temperatures year ago today:
high a. low IA Extremes this
date since 1907: Highest 38 in
1947, Lowest -3S in 1883.
Other stations as of am. today:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-16
JANUARY WEATHER. NOME

The first week Of January was
very cold, averaging much below
normal, but the remainder of the
month was unseasonably warm
with frequent light precipitation,
resulting in monthly average
temperature well above normal.
Overheard-She: II was a fool
when | married you"
He: II knew you were, but l
had the mistaken idea you would
grow out of it."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

cember 26th. A dancing skit will
appear on Ed Sullivan's Toast of
the Town this Sunday, November
9Th.
Sally Dunn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Dunn, 1924
Hazel rd., has been pledged to
Peanuts" a social club at the
College Of Wooster.
A sophomore, Sally is member
of Pembroke Literary Society and
the Scot Marching Band.
Thomas Litwiler, 1897 East
18th ST., student at Kent State
University, has been elected to
Blue Key, national honor frater-
nifty. Mr.. Litwiler is majoring in
Public Relations and Journalism.
A major in drama at Western
Reserve University, Wayne Croft
has been cast as Theseus, the
Duke, in the Forthcoming Eldred
Theatre production of Shake
speare's Midsummer Night S
Dream" Mr.. Croft, sophomore,
is the son of the E. L. Crofts of
14224 Savannah ave. He appeared
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

in Tarquin's knights Of tn e
Round Table" and directed "The
Man Who Came to Dinner" given
here last winter.
New students for the winter
quarter at Adelbert College of
Western Reserve University, un-
dergraduate division for men, in
clude Donald Asuma, 1922 Grey
ton rd.; Louis Balogh, 1701 Cola
mer; James L. Barch, 1920 Ter
race rd.; Anthony DeJovine, 1898
Nelawood rd.; James Ellis, 1892
Milan ave.; Ronnie CARRIER, 1922
Eddy rd.; Alfred Hoffman, 16201
Brewster rd.; Ronald Jump, 1853
Collamer rd.; Joseph Pavlos, 1849
Pennington rd.; Paul Schupp,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
Campus
News

Dan Owen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. H. Owen of 1908 Terrace rd.
is a member of the Freshman Foot
ball Squad at Western Reserve
Academy in Hudson.
Among the new students at
Bowling Green State University
this fall are the following Shaw
High School graduates:
Marilyn Decker, 1862 Mel
bourne rd.; Jan Harmon, 211S Lee
blvd; Frieda Laubaugh, 1884 East
141st ST.; Betty Nicola, 3415 Thorne
rd.; Martha Mueller, 4561 Colum-
bia rd., North Olmsted; Beverly
10th, 2114 Westburn rd.; Guy
Conner, Ills Mt. Vernon blvd.
Marilyn Hicks, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Beryle NJ. Hicks, 1860
Reyburn rd., has recently been
elected social chairman of the
pledge class of Alpha Phi sorority
at Denison University, Granville,
where she is freshman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

1852 Bender ave.; Harvey Weiner,
1927 belmont ave.
New students at Flora Stone
Mather, women's undergraduate
division, are Jane Berger, 1925
Strathmore ave-; Margarita Hell
wigs, 1852 Strathmore ave.; Lois
German, 14615 Dover ave.; Sandra
Littman, 14110 Superior I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

Miss 10 Lee Fuller has recently
been elected as the senior candi-
date for Homecoming Queen at
Bowling Green State University.
Among her many activities, Miss
Fuller is president of the Alpha
Phi sorority, vice president of the
Association of Women students,
and has been named to the Deans
List. Miss Fuller is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Fuller,
1871 Fourth ave.
Alan Singerman, junior at the
University of Pennsylvania, is a
performer for the second time in
the Mask and Wig Varsity Show,
to be given in Cleveland on De-
INVALID CAR SERVICE
"a HOURS A DAY
Stanley H. Johnston Funeral Home
KEnmOre l-3600
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Mrs. Maurice T. Moore of
New York City, chairman Of
the Foreign Division Of the
YWCA National Board and
sister of Henry R. Luce. pub
Usher of Time. Life and For
tune magazines, will speak to
members and friends of the
YWCA in Barker Hall, Seven
teenth and K streets NV. on
Thursday. The occasion is the
Y's monthly World Fellowship
luncheon.
Recently returned from an
extensive observation of the
work of the YWCA in the Far
and Middle East, Mrs. Moore
will speak on THE YWCA in
the New Orient" Her trip,
which took her to II different
countries, was written up in a
Evening star., 1955-02-13
For Club Teo
Egyptian Embassy
OPENS Door TO It's Art

tage by modern indirect light
ing.
A limestone statue of a
youth, found near the Cheops
Pyramid in the vicinity Of
the recent solar boat exca-
vations, is another valued OBJ
ject. Preserved for thousands
Of years in the sands in which
it was found almost intact, the
statue retains the brightness Of
its original color.
Bird Mummies
No collection of Egyptology
is complete without mummies.
This one contains two birds
which were sacred to the idol
worshiping Egyptians of the
Pharaonic era. One is the
mummy of an ibis, sacred bird
of Thot, the god of science.
and the other is of a hawk,
symbol of the god Horus, son
of Osiris and Isis. The num-
mics, wound in minutely pleat-
ed linen, date back to about
the first century AID. The
linen still looks crisp.
The ibis was one of the
favorite art subjects of the
ancient Egyptians and this
collection contains three ex-
amples. One is a statue OF
carved wood with the beak and
feet fashioned of bronze. The
Embassy reports that a statue
similar to this one was pre-
sented to President Eisenhower
two years ago by the then
Egyptian president, Moham-
med Naguib.
Moslem Influence
In contrast to these relics
of the early era, the collec-
tion's later examples of arti-
sanship under Moslem rule
present a striking example Of
the stark changes that Mo-
hammed's followers wrought in
the Nile Valley.
In the interest of barring
all forms of idol worship, the
Moslems banned all human Il
and animal representations
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1955-02-13
For Club Tea
By Ruth Deem

For a few hours on Febru-
ary %, Washingtonians will
have the opportunity to step
back into 5000 years Of Egyp-
tian history.
They will see vases and
statues that once adorned the
Pharaohs' tombs. dishes from
which medieval Egyptians ate
while their Moslem rulers
battled the Crusaders and
embroidered linen and woolen
fragments of a later era.
RoreIy Seen
This collection of art, rarely
seen in Washington, will be
on view to the general public
when the Egyptian Embassy
opens its doors from 3 to 6
o'clock on Was hin G t on's
Birthday for the benefit tea to
be given by the Cured Cancer
Club.
The Embassy converted one
of the first-floor drawing rooms
to house the collection which
was brought here five years
ago on loan from the Egyp-
tian Museum and the Museum
of Islamic Art in Cairo.
The art objects are on dis
play in seven cases arranged
at eye level around the four
walls of the room.
Priceless Vases
Most priceless items in the
collection are four alabaster
vases that were antiques"
when the Sphinx and the
Great Pyramid of Giza were
being built. They were found.
according to a booklet pub
lished by the Embassy de-
scribing the collection, in the
galleries beneath the step
pyramid of Sakkara. the old
est existing large stone mon
ument in the world.
A visitors eyes are immedi-
ately attracted to the alabaster
vessels whose amber translu-
cence is displayed to advan-
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Mrs. Moore ToSpeok

December issue Of Life Maga-
zine as "a YWCA Tour of
Asia" The article pictured not
only what she saw but the
leaders and goveFament heads
whom she consulted on the
changing status, needs and
contributions Of women in to-
days world.
Mrs. Moore's visit comes
during the YWCA's Centen-
ial. which is being celebrated
in 1855 by YWCAs throughout
the United States and Ga
other countries where the as
Sociation is active.
Reservations for the lunch
con. to which the public is
invited, may be made at
the information desk of the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Sorority AIumnoe
Plan Snnorqusbord

The Washington Junior
Alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi
Sorority will hold a smorgas-
bord dinner at Z o'clock on
Tuesday at the Alpha Pi Chap
ter, 2129 G street NV. Mrs.
Edward w. Urban is in charge.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Tennis, Any One?

The long-torso look even for
tennis makes news. A promi-
nent designer of tennis clothes
is featuring dresses fitted to
the hips, breaking out into a
furry of pleats below. Frilly
tennis petticoats 60 under
meath.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
julius GaJfinckel g Co.
Wants You Because

Wants You Because
You've had enough selling experience to
knO1v:
Selling is really your field because you enjoy the
CHALLENGE and excitement. You like people, Ike
the atmosphere of leading fashion specially store.
We have openings in the
ready to wear and accessory
departments at the Main and
Spring Valley Stores. Lib.
eral employee discount. No
night openings. Full time,
37H hour, 5.day week, 9:15
am. to $50 pm. Part time.
11:OO am. to 4 pm. 5-day
week.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, EIGHTH FLOOR
Main Store
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Continued on Next Page)