davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
Determination? Do Yeu Have II?

One interesting personality ne# enrolled m the Nome School is 24year-old= Greek Louis Tsondos. Born in Greece on Dec 20, 1888, Louis has lived in. the United States six years and is not an American citizen. He has gone to elementary school but has taken geometry, philosophy, Latin, and physics. He likes Nome. and as practically every other newcomer, comments on the friendliness of the people. He says#he is getting along fine in his studies but the written English gives him the most trouble. This can be explained by the fact that he reads and writes Greek and speaks Italian fluently His parents and only brother are
 farmers in Greece. Louis @anbi-
 ton = to become millionaire .
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 SIS Second Avenue
 Fairbanks. Alaska

Date Sept. ', 1862
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Carl S. Glavinovch of Box 54 Nome. Alaska, together with his witnesses Walter Gla- vinoyich and Robert F. Baldwin. both of Nome, Alaska. has filed Application 10 Purchase for his domestic Settlement Claim, Fairbanks Serial Number 09l7o for lands described as:
 US. Survey 3645. Alaska. situated adjacent to Line l-4 Mineral Survey No. 1140 New F. near Nome River along Nome-Dexter Road containing 500 acres.
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person. corporation. or association having or as- serting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office. under oath an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall within so days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in d court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity of the final decree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton.
 Chief Lands Section Pub: Sept 24. Oct. l. 8, 15, g, %, Nov. 5, F, 10, 1862.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
DuffodiI Disease

Examine the daffodil plant
ings for signs of disease. In
most cases this is most evident
by a streaking of the foliage.
In case of doubt remove a leaf
and hold it up to the light.
If streaked it is advisable to
lift and burn the entire clump.
Such diseases are spread by the
aphidS feeding on a diseased
leaf and then on a healthy
leaf. Since there is no cure for
this disease usually called
mosaic, it is best to remove
all that are infected. There is
another virus that troubles the
daffodils which may be recog-
nized by the paper tips and
white streaks in the leaves.
This is less common, but should
it appear the plants are best
removed promptly.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Potted Roses

The setting out Of dormant
roses may be a bit late for them
to become well rooted before
summer growing conditions.
However. potted roses are avail
able at most garden supply
stores and garden centers.
These need only to have the
pot" removed and placed in a
well-prepared planting hole to
give good results.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
PerenniuIs

The setting out of dormant
perennials might well receive
prompt attention. Many of the
garden supply stores have them
packaged all ready for plant
ing. And, some of the nurseries
have potted plants of those
kinds which normally are
planted at other seasons-iris,
peonies. poppieS, lilies, etc. They
are best planted as potted
plants at this season.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Soak Plants

When dormant planting
stock is received in a dry con-
dition it is best put into the
laundry tubs and allowed to
soak up water for from IL to
"a hours. This will restore the
moisture supply in the woody
tissues and give the plants a
chance to get rooted. However,
it is best to protect them from
drying winds until the new
feeding roots develope. This
takes two or three weeks. The
mounds about spring planted
roses should remain for two
or three weeks rather than ac-
cording to the growth of new
shoots. Remove gradually, or if
a period of cloudy, rainy
weather appears in the offing
they may be removed entirely
in one day. Removing with the
hose is considered by many to
be preferable to the hoe which
may injure some of the tender
new shoots.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Gardening Advice
Given by Phone

Call after noon for recorded
capsule counsel from Brian
Finger, assistant county agent
for Montgomery County, on
the following subjects (PO. q
$3.50:
Today-"April Lawn Care"
Monday-"Fireblight of Or
namentals."
Tuesday - ''Nematodes At
tacking Lawns"
Wednesday - Last Chance
Pre- emergence Crab Grass
Control.
Thursday-"When and How
to Prune Shrubs"
Next Friday-"Eastern Tent
CaterpillarS and Controls"
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Aphids Hit

The hard showers of last
week end probably removed
the ever present early spring
aphids. They are tiny sucking
insects that cluster on the tips
of the new growth where they
remove the sap from the plant
cells and stunt the growth. A
spray of nicotine sulphate,
malathion, or similar contact
materials may be used. 1t is
well to add a few drops of
liquid soap, or a solution of
powdered soap to the spray so
as to obtain good coverage.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

A good rain last week end
and chilling winds slowed down
garden work, also slowed down
the rush of spring bloom. Hot
days tend to push all plants
into unreasonable growth. The
rainfall, however, was most
helpful since the soil was get
ting too dry in many gardens.
New seedlings Of grass, as well
as flowers and shrubs, were
showing the need for moisture.
Many gardeners were watering
borders and lawn.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

A 10-foot row Of radishes is
adequate for a good sized
family as is a similar length
row of lettuce unless you plant
two or three kinds. A dozen
chard plants should produce a
good-sized mess" for the
family every week throughout
the growing season.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
GIudiolus

A second planting of gladi-
olus corms may be made now
to insure an ample supply OF
cutflowers. Usually it is good
practice to put in some 25
corms every two weeks from
late March to late July. They
should be in bloom in from rs
to IS days, depending upon the
variety. The miniatures usually
come into bloom before the
large-flowered taller growers.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Spruy or Dust

The annual protective pro-
gram of spraying or busting OF
roses should be started as soon
as the leaves unfold. This is
the only way to control bugs
and disease. An application of
spray every week is the method
most growers follow. However,
dusting after every shower is
entirely practical for the grower
with a dozen or fewer bushes.
Sprays last longer but take
more time to apply. Dusts take
less expensive equipment but
must be repeated after every
shower if the foliage is to be
kept covered with a protective
coating.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Crub Grass Kill

The time for the applica-
ton of pre-emergence crab
grass killers is until mid-April.
One week in which to get the
job done. Use one containing
dacthal or zytron. These are
the common names and not the
trade names. Examine the
package to see If the one unc r
consideration contains either of
these two materials which are
recommended by the Maryland
Extention Service.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Things to Plant

If you were not one of the
early birds and planted lettuce.
radiSh. chard and beets last
week it is well to make small
paintings now. All paintings
of these crops should be small
since they remain in top quality
condition for only a short time.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
DohIios, Cunnus

The planting of dahlias, can
mas, and other warm weather
flowers should not be at
tempted before the first of May
and in the outlying suburban
areas a bit later. They only
stand still, if not rot, in a
cold soil, especially if it is wet.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Feed Bulbs

1t is not too late to give
the daffodils a supplementary
feeding at this season. Feeding
now with any good commercial
mixture will not help this
springs flowers but it will help
the bulbs to build up a good
strong bulb, and flower buds,
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Shallow Roots

Boxwood and camellias have
one thing in common. They
cannot withstand deep plant
ing. An inch of soil over the
normal level will cause them
to "Sulk." Two inches too deep
and they will die.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Water Hoard

Make certain that the water
from a downSpout does not
empty on the soil near a yew.
They cannot tolerate a water
logged soil.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

for next season. If fertilizer is
spilled on the foliage it should
be removed by sprinkling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Girls
HOLIDAY
Gull TED
ROBES
s. 81

WoshobIe rqyon quilting with
zippered front. In G. Coy. rib
bon-edsed print of red and
gold or blue and gold. A worm
topper for girls in sizes Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
GIRLS
PASTEL PLAID
SHIRT
WAIST
DRESSES
for 500

Classic shirfwoist
styling in doshinq
new posteI pIoids,
complete with belt
TO match. Perfect
for school, dress-up
wear, or play. Sizes
7-14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

2 popular styles in gIeom-
ing block potent leother
trim for oil her pretty
outfits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
GIRLS
SISSY FRONT
SLACK &
SHIRT
SET
$4.s7

SISSY Front" ruffles
on q red-or-bIue-
trimmed white
blouse with solid
color corduroyslocks
of red or blue. Sizes
7 TO IA. "Sissy Front"
Sets in Sizes 3-6x,
1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Animol motifs. Pink iobbY.
red scottie. blue duck.
Sizes Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
NAZARETH
THERMAL
SLEEPER
81 .97'

Convenient 2-pieee style
with sripper woisfbond
end non-skid fooipods.
Fully washable and ever
90 worm because Of the
speciol thermol-knif con-
sfruciion. Solid posiel
eolors. Sizes I to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
TODDLERS'
HOLIDAY
DRESSES
$4.s7'

FfillY nyIons ond nylon OF.
sonzos for title ones. Per-
feet for speeiol occasions,
IKE visits TO her srond.
parents. Assorted styles in
new p0fferns, ooy eolors.
Sizes ! 10 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
ToDDLERS'
QUILTED
ROBE
$2.e7'

hoppYp oiferns and solid
coIors in worm quilting.
Fully cut for longer wear.
Completely washable.
Sizes 2to 4.
sssorsd Hens AvoIobie Of Super Gionis
IN Annonools ono Meteon. vo.... eethsS-
30, District Heights. Lonhom, oVesns-
chillVm. Rockville. SILVER Spring Cost
WsSi HWY and White oot. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Bunny fur hot and NOTCH
ing mUH. trimmed with q
Christmos red velvet bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
PRAM NYLON
SNOW
SUIT.
77.47 :

Quilted for odded
wormih. Fur trimmed
hood. Upper front, OF.
toched nitfens and feet.
Completely washable.
Assorted colors in sizes
N 10 xL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Prints or solids with nylon-
trimmed collar. yoke. ond
cuffs. Sizes Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
cHIlDREN's
FUR CUFF
NOES
s. ~

Soft slippers with podded
soles. In pink or blue.
Sizes 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
81 DREAMY COMFORT =. 4 CAY LOOK and 8 PRETTY
V%3 GIFTS for GIRLS and INFANTS
ToDDLERS'
HOLIDAY
DRESSES
$33.s7'

Dress your fftles' Iody in
this beautiful eosY-eors
dress. In new holiday
fashions. eolors, end pot
terms designed for the
VeN young. Sizes ] 10 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
CORDUROY
STACKS
$2.a7

Flonnel-lined for wormfh, son-
forized for complete wosh-
obiIitY. With bond front, elostie
woist. In a wide-open selection
Of prints. ploids, or solid eoIors.
Sizes 7.lA. Available in sizes
3-6x --------------$I.67
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
GIRLS
KNIT TOP
SLACK &
SHIRT
SET
$;3.s7

A striped knit shin of
red. white. and
black goes perfectly
with the hcndsome
red and black cord.
Utoy slocks thot
complete the outfit.
Sizes 7-l4. Avail.
able in sizes 3-6x,
$3.A7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Mofehins lingerie Of royon ocetote trieot,
styled like MONS. Peienoir, gown, and Po-
jonas oil with Ioee-trimmed collars and
sleeves, and on edgins Of dancing dolls.
Pink or blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Armstrong Step Floor Care does both Jobs thoroughly
in one easy step! 1t cuts your work in half!

No matter how you look at 1.-THE people who make Arm
strong Floors have up with entirely idea in
floor It's called OneStep Floor Care Made for limo
leum and vnyl floors and floor coverings. asphalt cork
rubber tile and terrazzo- takes up the dirt
puts doEUB the shine.
One-Step, you see, contains detergent blended with
special formulation Of polshes These ingredients do two
jobs for you at once saving you hours of work each
month caring for your floors just pour out spread around
finish with smooth strokes That's all there is to it!
Use OneStep for regular cleaning floors get
dirty dulled That way, your floors will always have lus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

rous freshly polished look With OneStep incidentally,
you just rinse your appcator in bucket of water get rid
of dirt instead of rinsng the floor.
So much for speed and convenience The other important
thing to remember that OneSeps detergent gives excel
lent cleaning action and Step poishes like the finest
polish After ALL if anyone should know how to make good
door-ca product, Armstrong should.
You can get OneSep Floor Care at the stores where's
you usually buy wakes and cleaners Look for the rainbow
container That's new One Step Floor Care the intro
ductory 22Oz sze full quarts and economical half gallons
MADE az Tt4E MAKER OF armstrong FLOORS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
LSW Accident
Claims Jump In
Recent Weeks

KALISPELL-According to the
Montana District Council of Lumber
& Sawmill Workers, claims for life
insurance, accidental death and dis
memberment of Montana members
under the TPM-LSW Health and We'll
fare Trust have taken a recent sharp
upturn. Claims totaling $13,50O have
gone through the district council Of
flee since mid-November. They in
clude $4,000 claim for the acct
dental death of William G.. McCune
a member of Local 2116 of Seeley
Lake, fatally injured by a falling
tree while at work for Gray Lumber
Co., Seeley Lake; $4,000 for the acct
dental death of Ernest R. Tapia, an
employee of Diehl Lumber Co.,
Plains, who suffered fatal injuries
in a September automobile accident
and $1,000 ACKNOWLEDGMENT for Leon
Acevedo, president of Local 3072.
Plains, who suffered the loss of an
eye and other very serious injuries
in an on-the-job accident.
The Tapia claim had been delayed
due to the fact that he was a new
employee who had not enrolled under
the Trust due to misunderstanding
Employer and union members of the
Trust Committee promptly approved
of correcting the error and the pay
ment of all usual benefits. These
benefits included hundreds of dollars
of hospital and medical care of the
deceased during a 3-week hospitaliza-
ton period preceding his death. Life.
accidental death and dismemberment,
as we'll as weekly indemnity benefits
under the TPM-LSW Trust are paid
by Paul Revere Life Insurance Com
Oany.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
TOP VALUE STAMPS
Merwin Hart, A Top
Righfisf, Taken BY Death

NEW YORK CITY-Merwin K.
Hart, one of the nations oldest propa-
gandists of the extreme right wing,
died here Nov. 80 at 81. He founded
and headed what he called the New
York State Economic Council,
through which he operated for over
80 years. 1t was financed by wealthy
and reactionary industrialists.
Hart fought against the income
tax, against New Deal and Fair Deal
legislation, against minimum wages
and child labor laws. He crusaded for
fright to work. laws and other anti
labor measures. He championed Gen
eral Franco of Spain, the late Adolph
Hitler and other totalitarians of the
right. The late Secretary of the In
terror Harold Ickes termed him "fas-
cist-minded'. More recently he was
active in the John Birch Society.
At one time Hart openly advocated
that Americans arm themselves with
guns "and reasonable supply of
so as to protect them
selves against communists.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14

in proportion to personal income tax
and are placing a heavy burden on
those least able to pay, such as the
sick or injured, unemployed, retired
people and those with large families
or low incomes.
They said there is evidence high
property taxes are going to be
used as an excuse for a sales tax
which would place a burden on
the same people. Thus they favored
an increased income tax and corr
responding reduction in personal
property and real estate taxes.
AS a possible means of further re-
duction in property taxes they re-
quested the State Legislature to give
renewed consideration to a severance
tax ON natural resources; a re-exami-
nation of corporate license tax and
corporate income tax structure and
the inheritance tax as we'll as other
avenues of raising state finances
from those chest able to pay.
Robert Weller, executive secre-
tary, told delegates it is time now to
start campaigning for 1864.
Fifteen local unions were repre-
sented at the two-day meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
EAGLE STAMPS

EAGLE STAMPS
Advertising claims: "1st in Value" !;
"1st in Popularity; Greater Value"
Better Business findings: 1850
stamps fill book. Cash value, 1925.
Merchandise value, $3.50.
S&H GREEN STAMPS
Advertising claims: americas
Most Valuable Stamps; "More Free
Gifts Faster; "Books Fill Up Fast
err"
Better Business findings: 1900
stamps fill book. Merchandise value
at premium stores, approximately
$3.50.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
Money or Trading Stamps?
By SIDNEY MARGOLIUS, In THE MACHINIST

sometimes little less. Thus, you get
about 16 cents worth of stamps in
true premium value for every $40
you spend.
This should show you the faliacy
of buying from one store as against
another simply because it offers
particular trading stamp. You cas-
lily can pay more than Is cents on
just one item in a $40 market bas-
ket of food.
The only real winners in the stamp
game are the issuing companies. The
stores lose because stamps can cost
them 2 to cents of each 81 of sales,
the United Cooperative Society of
Fitchburg, Mass, recently pointed
out. The customers lose because they
get only about 10 or II cents of
premiums for each dollar they spend
in the stores instead of reduction
in prices of 2 to 8 cents per 81 of
purchases.
The stores must price their mer-
chandise to cover the cost of the
determine how much more stores
charge to cover the value of stamps,
and probably some of the cost simply
comes out of profit. But the head of
the APP stores was quoted by the
WALL STREET JOURNAL as adj
hitting at a stockholders meeting
that APP which was the last holdout
against stamps, has had to raise some
prices to cover the cost.
Stamps are being offered now for
some fantastic items. Business-writer
Elmer Roessner has been trying to
track down a story that one under
taker was offering stamps with the
purchase of funeral services. He did
find New Jersey monument manu-
facturer giving stamps with the pur-
chase of headstone.
But perhaps the most ridiculous
offer in stamps is in the form of in
centive pay for work. One New Jer-
sey company is trying to promote this
dea among employers. A leading New
York employment agency that special
yes in supplying temporary office
lelp, already has offered stamps as
4 bonus to housewives to take such
oart-time jobs.
We strongly advise against buy
ing from any particular store just
to get their stamps. Keep in mind
that you have to buy $1,000 worth
of food to get an electric percula-
tor, for example. One helpful trend
is swap clubs some housewives have
started. They trade the various
kinds of stamps to get those that
each one wants, but shop the stores
that offer the best prices each
weekend, not the brightest or the
most stamps or even any at all.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14

The latest competitive battle
between S t a m p companies,
which exploded when APP re-
Gently started giving stamps in
some of its stores, has resulted
in noticeable exaggerations of
the value of stamps.
For example, the Greater St. Louis
Better Business Bureau compared the
advertising claims of several large
stamp companies with the actual re-
tail value of stamps, with the results
shown in the comparison below.
The Bureau says it is convinced
that these relatively minute differ
ences do not warrant the claims of
superior value of the various stamp
companies.
The claims that one company's
books 'fill up faster" or that another
company requires fewer books are
obviously misleading, since the var
ious books require different amounts
of stamps.
This departments analysis of the
value of the premiums offered by
different companies indicates they
often are worth even less than the
st. Louis Better Business Bureau
estimates. We find that in many cases
the books have only a retail value
of So to 1925 and sometimes as little
as $3.50.
For example, one company offers
fused-collar mems shirts for 1 u
books. Since you can buy such shirts
for as little as So in private brands
sold by large retailers (and some
times less at special sales), this makes
the book of 1900 stamps worth just |
81 in this instance.
Or take the GE spray-steam iron.
A major stamp company asks III
books. Some stores have sold this
iron for as little as $11 at special
cut-rate sales while others some
times charge $1S.75. At the $18.75
price the book of stamps thus is
worth $3.50. But at the $11 price
the book is worth less than $50.
One of the most dubious items of
'ered by stamp companies now is
insurance policies. One
stamp company asks three books for
he first six months of such a policy,
,ut the application says that in lieu
If the three books $3.50 will buy
he insurance and in any case it is
,nly $3.50 for the next six months.
n this case a book is worth only
,1.50.
Since these experiences indicate
hat the usual practical value of
lamps is about .$1.75 to 1925 a
ook, then each stamp in a 1900
lamp book is worth about one-sixth
f a cent, sometimes a little more,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
HOURS WORKED ON FARMS
DECLINE 40 PER CENT

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
In 1918 U. S. farmers spent "a billion
man-hours producing food and fiber.
This was the nations all-time peak.
The total last year was only 1919
of 1918-9.6 billion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
WOULD GREATLY INCREASE
COSTS

BY having warehouses instead OF
stores in the major cities, the costs
of administering liquor would greatly
increase. Coffee found that the pro-
posed case lot system would mate
rally raise prices to consumers, adj
versely affecting small licensees, re-
duce the selection to the public of
brands of liquor, add to already SER
ious enforcement problems, eventual
ly force all purchases of liquor into
bars and as an end result lead to
the eventual elimination of the state
store system.
With liquor sales up 2.95 per
cent over last year and only one
half a per cent in the increase of
the total population and that in
crease mostly in the below drinking
age group it may be well to follow
the lead of the church groups who
in the 1861 session asked that the
sale of off-premise bottle goods
in bars be eliminated.
The after six o'clock sales of bot
tles-to-go are to those who are act
ing ON the spur of the moment. There
is a greater likelihood of this after
six merchandise landing in the hands
of minors.-FS