davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-28
BIZ Ward T. Sims
Associated Press Staff Writer

JUNEAU R - The staff of the
Legislative Council has started
what could be one of the agency's
most important undertakings.
The councils staff, at the
direction of the 1861 Legislature
has embarked on a comprehensive
study Of every facet of state and
local revenue sources.
John c. Doyle, executive direc-
tor Of the Legislative Council,
said his entire staff will, in the
months ahead, spend at least
some time on the study, which
will be guided by Donna Spragg,
a specialist in state financing.
Doyle said the Legislative
Council has obtained the services
of DR.. John Sly of Princeton Sur
veys, Princeton University, to act
as a consultant for the project.
The Legislative Council staff,
in delving into state and local rev.
enue sources, will have 10 pri-
mary objective, it will make
analysis of:
l. The overall tax structure of
the state.
2. Each current state and local
revenue source.
3. Taxpayer equity and general
tax policy in relation to the over
all economy of the state.
4. The revenue situation of ex-
listing and potential political sub
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-28
WALTER ARMSTRONG,
Pet Food Specialist
Medical Care Checklist

You'll want your puppy to be
protected against the most serious
puppyhood diseases, distemper and
infectious hepatitis. SO your first
duty after getting him should be
to take him to the veterinarian for
his shots and check-up if he hasn't
already had them.
Puppy serum may be started
when the puppy is six to eight
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-28

W eek S old. The
ent vac
cine is given at
four to five months
after the second
teeth have come
in. There is now
an effective anti
ra bies vaccine
which immunizes
your dog for one
xrpo1,
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-28
Fidel Castro Stages
Dramatic TV Show
Before Invaders
BY Claude E. Erhsen

KEY WEST. Fla. R = Fidel
Castro Thursday staged a mara
thon harangue before nearly 1000
captured rebel invaders in a dra-
matte Cuban television show in
terrupted once by an apparently
accidental burst of gunfire.
The Cuban Prime Minister ap-
peared mOmentarily startled when
guards weapon discharged
Then, he raised his arms over
his head, urged the large Havana
Sports Palace crowd to remain
calm and said: Don't anybody
move. Everyone put their weapons
where they belong"
Minutes after the unexpected
interruption, Castro continued
his long political and economic
lecture to a captive audience seat
ed in bleachers and guarded by
soldiers armed with automatic
rifles.
You all thought you were going
to be assassinated, didn't your"
Castro asked.
yes" the prisoners roared
back.
Instead" he said, you have
been treated politely" Most nod
ded agreement. Last Sunday Cas-
tro had strongly indicated the
prisoners might face the firing
squad.
After Castro spoke of the dan
ger of American aggres o n
against Cuba, several of the pri-
soners excitedly grabbed micro
phones and pledged to fight off
any attack. The rest of the pri-
soners roared their approval.
At one point Castro was asked
by one of the prisoners if his
government was completely
Communist" He shouted back:
"The Cuban people have a right
to a Communist government if
they want one. Ours is a social
ist government"
Castro's public appearance,
only the second since the April
II invasion, climaxed a five-day
parade of captives before Ha-
vana's TV cameras.
Each prisoner stood and gave
his name and hometown. The
television audience was asked to
search the sea of faces and tele-
phone in if they recognized any
of the prisoners as criminals of
the dictatorship"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-28

Superase Bond Tipping Paper
For Sale at the Nugget
Evening star., 1961-11-07
West Germans Drop
Case Against Partisan

MUNICH, Germany, Nov. z
(AP).-Charges of numbering
Nazi soldiers in occupied Yugo-
slavia we're dropped today
against ex-partisan Lazo Vra-
carlo. The West German gov
ernment apologized for his
arrest on a 1941 warrant.
Officials returned Vracaric's
YugoSlav passport and told him
the case against him has been
wiped off the books. His arrest
here last Tuesday while on a
business trip had brought a
wave of protests from officials
and veterans groups abroad,
particularly from countries that
were occupied by the Nazis.
Vracaric, A, was released
from jail last night on condi-
ton he remain in Munich for
interviews today with German
legal officials.
He refused to appear in per-
son today, contending his war
time activities were no concern
of German justice, and sent
two attorneys in his stead.
The Yugoslav consulate said
Vracaric planned to leave for
Zagreb as soon as possible and
Evening star., 1961-11-07

that he would seek damages
from the West German govern
ment for his arrest.
The NaZi arrest order, which
local officials in Konstanz dug
up. charged that Vracaric and
other partisans were involved in
the 1941 ambush Staying Of two
German soldiers. Legal Off
cials said investigation of the
case proved Vracaric could not
be charged with murder since
he was a soldier in a regular
army-Tito's partisans.
The West German govern
ment, which intervened i'll the
case after YugoSlavia protested,
said the charge was contrary
to government policy and re-
suited from the chance survival
Of Nazi police records. A for
eign ministry spokesman ex-
pressed certainty such a thing
will never happen again in
West Germany"
1t was the first time a World
War II anti-Nazi resistance
fighter had been arrested in
West Germany on a charge of
war crimes against the Ger
mans.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
UdaII Treks
Around Lake

SAPPORO, Japan, Nov. a
(AP).-Stewart L. Udall, United
States Secretary of the Interior,
trekked around a scenic lake
yesterday in Northern Hokkaido
less than 48 hours after climb
ing to the snow-capped, wind
swept summit of Mount Fuji.
Between the two feats, the
41-year-old official addressed
the international North Pacific
Fisheries Commission in Tokyo.
Mr.. Udall came to Japan
with Secretary of State Dean
Rusk and three other cabinet
m m b erS for the three-day
United States-Japan joint COM
mittee on trade and economic
affairs talks, which ended Sat-
urday at Hakone at the foot of
Mount Fuji.
Monday night he boarded a
Japan Alrlines plane with the
United States Consul to Sap
paro, Ronald A. Gaiduk, for
a whirlwind trip to Japan's
northernmoSt island.
Il want to see your forests
and likes. a little of your in
dustry, in short, the natural
resources which are so vital
to the future of your great
vigorous nation" Mr.. UdaIl
told newsmen.
1 Mr.. Udall drove to Norbori-
betsu, a hot spring resort where
he spent the night in a Jap
anese inn.
Yesterday he drove to the
port city Of Muroran, and took
a look at the huge Oil paper
manufacturing plant at Toma-
komai, then proceeded to Lake
Shikotsu for his trek and a
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Courageous Blind Girl Struts
With Band, Guided by Bells

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. Z (AP).-
The 16-year-old girl marches
briskly with the band down the
football field. guided by two
bells and the ringing courage
of her heart
The blazing floodlightS never
bring squints to Leah Russell's
blue eyes; the floodlights are
black to Leah.
81 have only one terrible
fear" said Leah. blind since
birth.
I'm scared that some
time I may not hear the sound
Of the bell-players and I'll
go marching off by myself .
all alone IN the wrong di-
rection. I would be so
ashamed"
Almost three years ago Leah
began studying the piccolo,
painStakingly putting the music
into Braille. Last year her
band director, Marvin Mock
abee. welcomed her into his
64-member unit at Southwest
Miami High School
"As a sitting member only"
said Mr.. Mockabee, "She prac-
ticed with us. played in con-
certS, but I was afraid to try
her out as a marcher."
But Leah felt lonely sitting
out the drills at football
games. She pleaded to be
taught to march. II was trying
and often frightening for Leah.
Her patience and determi-
nation almost brought tears to
our eyes," Mr.. Mockabee said.
The left flank" and right
flank" movements gave Leah
trouble. Then Mr.. Mockabee
conceived the idea of the bell
player" guides.
AS the band struts down the
field two husky bell-players
pound their big shiny instru-
ments, with Leah marching
between them.
With the radar-like hearing
of the blind, Leah maintains
a straight line of march-the
sound of the bells measuring
distance for her.
When the bells stop mo-
mentarily, you can see her
hesitate" said the band direc-
tor. But then the boys whis-
per, Leah, we're coming to the
left flank or a right flank
get ready"
Working alone in her world
Of darkness, Leah earns a near
straight-A average. She does
her homework in Braille.
Some day, she said, "I will
become a teacher and perhaps
help other boys and girls to
march in the dark"
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Clay Denies Rift
With Kennedy

BERLIN, Nov. 7 (AP).-Gen.
Lucius D. Clay, President Ken
nedy's representative in Berlin,
said last night it is untrue
there is a rift between himself
and President Kennedy over
American policy in Berlin.
Gen. Clay issued this state
ment:
Il am shocked to find that a
Sunday night program broad
cast from Germany by CHS al
legged that there was a growing
rift between President Kennedy
and myself over American
policy in Berlin. This allega-
ton, which is completely un-
true, can only hurt our cause
in Berlin"
In the broadcast. Columbia
Broadcasting System Core
spondent Daniel Schorr said
Mr.. Kennedy had ordered Gen.
Clay to stop using displays of
force to combat Communist
pressure against allied rights
in Berlin.
The source Of the troubles,
said Mr.. Schorr, "is that Gen.
Clay's attempt at vigorous as
Sertion of allied rights has run
up against administration pol
icy and the misgivings of our
allies-with the result that
Clay has been ordered to stop
using displays of force TO back
up his version of the American
position"
Mr.. Schorr added:
"The administration appears
anxious to negotiate with the
Russians some face saving
climb-down on the East Berlin
issue rather than face a series
OF small setbacks, each of
which would provide the Re
publican opposition with am
munition against the admin
iStration."
Evening star., 1961-11-07

ers choose the ideal way to make them,
natures way-by natural fermentation in
the bulk.
The Christian Brothers
make twenty-five different wines
Why so many? Because one of the joys of
wine is in discovering the delightful taste
differences variety of wines has to offer
The Christian Brothers make aperitif
wines, table wines, dessert wines, sparkling
wines and vermouths. (They also make
splendid brandy.)
Try them all. Then let your taste decide.
"A good wine is wine you like" say the
experts.
Evening star., 1961-11-07

look at salmon and trout
hatcheries.
On the way, Mr.. Udall was
shown villages inhabited by the
Ainu, the original inhabitants
of Hokkaido.
Evening star., 1961-11-07

themselves to the bottle. That is why The
Christian Brothers bottle-age their Bur-
gundy, Claret, Chateau La Sale, Sauterne,
Rhine, Chablis and Napa Rose wines for
long periods.
Not single bottle is shipped until it is as
mellow and fragrant as wine can be. Then
you may have it. Not before.
"Shy" grapes make proud wines
Even with aging, wine can only be as good
as the grapes from which it is made. That is
why The Brothers use only "shy-bearing"
grapes to make their table wines.
"Shy" bearers grapes of small yield
make the worlds finest wines. 1t takes a
whole acre to produce mere ton and half
of these costly "shy" grapes. Cheaper vari-
cites yield ten times as much.
These "shy" grapes are pampered like
princesses. Every vine is tended by hand.
Is it worth the trouble? Sip any of The
Christian Brothers Table Wines. You'll see.
Is it possible to make
good champagne in this country?
Yes The Christian Brothers do. One of the
secrets behind all good champagnes is what
the French call cuUee-a masterly blend of
fine Wines The better the wines, the better
the champagne.
The Brothers have the largest library of
matured premium wines in the United
States. They use a blend of only the best
of these wines to make their champagne.
And what about the bubbles? The Broth
Evening star., 1961-11-07

ToDAY, on mountain overlooking the
J. Napa Valley in California, a remarkable
group of men are making some of the finest
wines this country has ever tasted.
They are The Christian Brothers. The
soil and climate conditions of their valley
rival those of the best vineyards of Europe.
The Brothers facilities are modern. But
their methods of wine making follow an
age-old tradition.
Good wine needs time to
develop character
There are no alarm clocks in the aging cellar
at The Christian Brothers winery. Patience
is precious ingredient in the wines they
make.
The cellar has stone walls two feet thick.
The temperature inside never varies more
than three degrees 1t is so constant you
cannot tell whether it is summer or winter.
In this peaceful cavern the wines of The
Christian Brothers sleep in great oak casks.
The priceless old oak will give character to
the wine as no other material can. The max
ing of these casks is a lost art. The Brothers
own the largest collection in this country.
Years pass. Each year this wine grows
more brilliant in color, smoother in taste,
more fragrant in bouquet When the wine
is finally n1atured to perfection, and only
then, is it bottled.
Aged in the bottle
as well as in the cask
Good table wines need time to adjust
Evening star., 1961-11-07

Have Handsome Copies Made
For Christmas Gifts
SPECIAL OFFERING
5x7.inch picture N az
ideal for framing
Share dear and cherished photographs
with members Of your fomiy Have those
special nnenory-fiIIed pictures copied by
our artists for unusual sentimental Gifts.
Restoration work on time worn pictures at
additional charge. Your original returned
unframed.
Photo Studio Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-11-07

From 1866 to 1861 the wines of The Christian Brothers
at the official California wine judgngs* Read why.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

RANGES-Gas reconditioned S19..
e6 I'D. guaranteed: eash-termS.
ACME STOVE CO.. lo11 7th NV.
RANGES (2), gas, good condition
Owner refurnishinE. WO. g.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

transportation; colofed. S65-a5s7.
PARK RD., IS33-Comf.. sgle. dbl.
rms. very clean home: shower.
good parking; SO vk. DU. 7-9S74.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

EsFSE; .4eei :os StlTtassori tS:t iec5G 5ts "a :Ss.
TU. 2-sSsS. Call 9 An. to pm.
REFRIG. and cabinet sink, Ike
new; twin beds, complete with
springs and mattresses. Reas. RA.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

MADISON ST.-2nd-flr. rm., clean,
for elderly lady. RA. 6-1703.
Mr., MacARTHUR and CHAIN BR
RID. - Quiet home, gentleman
seni-prvt. bath. $50 mo. Call WO.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

FURN. Mod. dinette, dressers, sofa
w/ehAir, walnut tables, lamps
rugs. Like new. Hu. 1-2254.
FURN.-Moving, must sell innmed.
entire contents Of 3-bedTm. home.
incl. freezer, washer, etc. 100
PaIkside rd., Sill. Spg. JU. e-S35l.
divider, night stand
and dresser, chest, and record
cabinet. SP. 3-1154.
FURN.-Used furn. at almost Give
away prices; all kinds, traded in
on mobile homes. Ali must 20,
regardless of price. RO. S-34Ul
4647 Richmond hwy, Alex, Va,
Rte. i, mile north Of Ft. Belvoir
FURN-Good quality bedrm. suite,
$3.50; Walnut buffet, $50; slide
protector and screen, $40, 10. |.
1880 between 9 Am. and 1880.
GO CART. like new. Simplex live
axle racing cart. with upholstery
and racing slicks. Many extras
Has MeColloeh 8 engine. Read,
to racei S226. FL. 1888.
GO CART, custom welded for hiFf
speeders, 500. Boys English -stylt
Evening star., 1961-09-02

rlRnCSi SD0. SlZ0 ana up. ST. j.
$500. PIANO MART. 1918 9TH
PIANO, Hinge upright, good condi-
ton: S66. JE. 3-S920.
PIANO, upright; owned BY must
clan; worth $500; make offer
must sell. moving to Calf. Also
window exhaust fan, garden tools.
OIL. 4-4S04.
PIANOS-Get our quotations on
brand new standard makes OF
pianos before you buy; over 100
new and used instruments on our
floors: long. easy terms. ST. s.
$500. PIANO MART. 1015 7th
PIANOS-Wide selection Of recon
ditioned upright pianos, guaran-
teed. $225 up. including local de-
livery. Also selection Of new
pianos for rent. CAMP B Z L l
MUSIC CO., HOS @ st. NV, DI.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
CHOW PUPS

CHOW PUPS
Axe req: 8 black males. sP
3-7419 after II am.
COLLIE PUPs, Axe. 3 yks:
$50 to $40. CR. 3-0175.
COLLIE, Axe, 8 wks., parader line
male. SIS each. KE. 6-bs16.
DACHSHUND, long-haired. 1 VI
old. Axe, champion sired, verJ
handsome. Call Ell. 6-5190.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES from reg
istered stock. s weeks old, reason
able. 76G-565a.
DAcHsHUNRs-Msls Hs! SRs lss ssC sHd female mall.
Sonshsir, Mfsiii ASG 81. tssi7 t{sssi7-47iGsi. us Al'
DACHSHUNDS, miniature, smooth
and long-haired; must sell. Also
stud service. 10. 7-3915.
DACHSHUNDs (2), champion
sired, Axe. red males. 10 wks
old. paper trained. Call Du. o.
DALMATIAN, z mo-, male, beauti.
fully marked, excellent pedigree
Axe. Cali Du. 5-s191.
ENGLISH BULLDOG AT STUD
Axe, With Papers
IN. 2-9201 AFTER PM.
ENGLISH SETTER, FDsB, female
iSoI ls mos; ss;sslsioS ols; white black tick
FOR SALE - Long-haired daeh-
weeks old. Dewormed and healthy,
lRR s45oo fsmsies sss ssNSS KNOTS
Dfsf shelves aSS tSS' Sns Sas 1SFRi'1 %itR fSH Ss1
stools, $500. Phone JE. 2-se77
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, 8 wks
blk. tan, blk -sily.; Axe reg; fine
disposition. Call 703-437-3037
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies
Axe, m. and I. Phone 451 1895
GERMAN Short-haired pointer, |
mos, female, S35. Call CL. g.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, 8 months
Axe registered. male and female
Dial 301-RI. S-224l.
GERMAN AND ENGLISH sHEP
HERDS, Axe reg, collies anc
beagles. Call JE. 2-1252.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, with
or without papers, wormed, {
weeks old. Call UN. 1850.
GREAT DANE, male puppy, Axe
sho,. shoE quality, ears sG .cTooppsd' al
LABORADOR RETRIEVER PUPS
Axe res; avail. now. Call KE
6-6s33.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAIL

ACC0RDIAN, Italian; full size; j
year old; in excellent cond. Black
with white notes. AP. 7-4369.
ACCORDION, Stradivari, 12O-base
S175 or best offer. VIII. 6-3147.
ADDING MACHINES, new small
size. S49.95; Allen Wales elec.
recond.. $75; Remington Rant
printing calculator, cost over $500
will take S225: many other sum.
mer clearance items: rentals, re
pairs all makes. CENTRAL. 92t
18th st. NV.
ADDRESSING MACHINE, Elliott
model No. 1850. Equipment In
good cond. Call K1. 9-1565.
AIR COND.. GE thin-line; III hip.
10000 btu; $175; car-bed; car
riage. HE. 9-0437.
Ter Air Temp easement wind
type. $40. 10. l-0S61, aft. B pm
Evening star., 1961-09-02
AIR CONDITION

Your whole house: central plant,
remote, full 2-ton; installed to
your furnance; S695. No dowr
pymt.; 3, 4. and ton sizes equally
low; std, makes. Call day or night.
Sun. incl. JOHN MOORE AND
SONS. IA. 1926.
AIR COMPRESSOR, 1ngersol-Rand; /;
trailer mounted, powered by Jeep
engine; provides filter air in excel
OF 1000 lbs, Used for filling
acqua lungs. RE. 5-045S.
= Mahog. sideboard,
hand carved with beveled mirrors,
music box (pollyphonl, 6 4. tall
style couch, ! #. long: piano in
laid; Hammond pump organ
GsSs). Many other items. Must
see to appreciate. Call CHI. 6-760s
until IL pm. No dealers.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

KENNEDY ST. NV, I4O9-Large,
cool room, next to bath; 2 large
closets, ldry. and refgr. privils.
sur SundssaS saS good ;rI tTSnsp; pniS street park
Evening star., 1961-09-02

57O6 18th ST. N.W.-Attrac. front
rm. in good home. Kit. privils.
unlimited phone. RA. 3-1736.
1929 GEORGIA AVE, N.W.-Room
with kitchen privileges. Call RA
A.1hhR
Evening star., 1961-09-02
PIANO
eteinway Grand

PLANOS-Pre-school sale Of new
used and reconditioned pianos
ois oGfsRfTI ifdsyi PIANO g. ORGAN CO.
a25 @ st. NV. Ma. SOAPS
PIANOS (2), uprts., good cond
S1lO, $160. mirrored fronts, idea
for church, schl. CL. 6-0S02.
PIANO, dulbransen spinet, used
very little; ideal for small apt
special. $296.
(WashinEton's Largest Music Store)
1880 G st. NV. RE. 1929
PIANOS FOR RENT-New spinet
pianos; SS per mo-; choice OF
finishes: rental credited II you
purchase later.
3 Convenient Locations
Dntn.. 1880 @ st. NV. RE. 7-621e
Alex. 1921 Mt. Vrn. Ave KI. S-S6Sf
Beth. 4e40 Fsirmt. Ave. OIL. 6-1675
Suburban Stores Open EvesO
RADIO-FM Stevens Tru-sonic
transmitters and receivers. No
bigger than pack Of cigsrettes.
cf}sr CSst $l;2o9, os1I sell $3.50 or best
RADIO, LIN, FREQ. mtr., $50; 2
SCR-536 handi-talkies. $40; Ma
tional RAO-6 commun. reevr,,
S100; or best offers. JE. 3-357S.
RADIO-TRANSMITTER : Heath
kit Cheyenne with PWR. SUP.
SWR bridge, tri-band vert. S125.
ME. S-3417 days; RE. 6-69Ss ewes.
RADIO, amatuer; Elmac, A54H,
comp. w/power supplies; S75. 10
meter beam. and HI gain l4AV-
W3QF6. CO. 5-4443.
RANGEs-Gas reconditioned S19.-
ACME STOVE CO.. io11 7th NV.
RANGES CD, gas, good condition
Owner refurnishinE. Wo. g.
RANGES-ALL SIZES
Gas. Elec.; $3.50 Up. AID. 2-2lO0
PEERLESS SALES CO. 2237 Ga. Ave.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. excel
lent condition; dining room set
with 8 chairs. Call CO. 6-S349.
REFRIGERATORs, used. guar
credit. 1862 14th st. NV. ,TU. 9
6141. Open ewes. Immed. delivery
REFRIGERATOR, GE. II Gu. it.,
cross-top freezer, 2-drs., excel.
cond. 500 delivered. LU. 4-9409.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
start at Slo.96; guaranteed. ACME
STOVE CO. 1o11 9TH st. NV.
REFRIGERATOR, s It. GE, good
condition; you haul: S55. Call IA.
S-1250.
REFRIGERATOR, 13-ft. Frigidaire.
Excel. cond. viii sac for $75 or
best offer. JU. $500.
REFRIGERATOR. white, II cubic
It., immaculate condition; $50.
Call 439-4369.
REFRIGERATORS
Areas largest floor display, tully
| guaranteed, all sales from 5000
PEERLESS SALES CO.
2237 Georeia Ave. AD. 2-21o0
REFRIGERATOR, gas. 6-cu.-ft See
in operation; $50 or best offer
Evening star., 1961-09-02

MAID-Liye in, sal. and days off
open, other full time help en-
ployed. Must be excel. cleaner and
laundress,. fond Of children, mod.
home with all latest appliances,
own air cond. suite with TV Reply
stating age, ref. and exper TO
Box 3l1-D. Star,
Evening star., 1961-09-02

WESLEY HTS, Spring valley VIC
For gentleman desiring quiet
Christian home OF distinction.
Lge. BED. .-liv. rm.. pvt. slass-enel
bath-shower, ftrep butlt-in
bookshelves; ample closets. Beau
tifully furnished: overlooks lovely
garden. .Meticulous maid service.
Nnn-smnker $50. EN-. 3-3364
Evening star., 1961-09-02

ROOM, furn. or unfurn.; NV; yng.
lady or cple. Compl. home privils.
Good transp. NO. 7-4164. 3'
UPPER UNDERWOOD ST.-settled
person; excel. trans; some privils
SS2-65S2
Evening star., 1961-09-02
ROOMS FURNIsHED-M.E.

lBLADKNsBURG m. AND N. Y,
AVE. MEDIC. front rm., twir
beds: pvt entr. and shower. La,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

Carbon costs you money. tiny bit extra on
vital engine part can waste tenth Of the gaso-
line you buy, cost you SO cents or more every
time you fill up. Why is this so?
Carbon hurts your engine. 1t increases rough
ness Fouls spark plugs. Runs up repair bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

Gulf gaSOIineS control carbon. Cuffs exclusive
refinery processes refine out dirty-burning, de-
posit-forming elements.
Result: cIeaner-burning performance, faster
pickup, fewer repairs. Just try Gulf. You'll like
the driving. You'll like the saving too.
RTJRNING NEW GULF GASOLINES
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22

Scalloped hem shows embroi-
dered underSkirt, and embroi-
dered ruffles trim the sleeves
and neck. Lilac, pink, blue.
3/6X.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-22
Over ; Million
Areas Treated
For Weeds In so

BoZeman - Montana farmers
treated 3,519,713 acres of small
grains for ~selective weed control
in 1860 or about So percent of the
seeded acreage, according to a
report prepared by Eugene Heikes,
Extension weed specialist at Mon
tana State College.
With the exception of 1859 when
1857, 900 acres was treated, the
1860 treated acreage is the largest
of the past eight years.
HeikeS' report also shows that
the organized weed districts in %
counties had an average budget
of $4,000 each for control work
last year. This exceeded the pre-
vious years average by some
$500 and was the largest for the
past eight years.
In treating weeds last year
farmers in the organized weed
districts used nearly $4,000 gallons
of 2,4-D in the anime and ester
forms and 1890 pounds of cholo-
rates and borax for Sterilizing the
soil, plus lesser amounts of other
weedicides.