davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22

1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, the | Annual Municipal and School Board Election will be held in the City of of April, 1863, between the hours of 800 o'clock am. and 500 o'clock pm. on said day, the polling place for which shall be the City Hall in said City of Nome, Alaska.
 The qualifications for electors at said election shall be:
 1. A citizen of the United States; 2. Shall have attained the full age of
 Nineteen Q9 years;
 3. Shall be able to read or speak the
 English language unless prevented
 by physical disability;
 4. Shall have been a resident of the
 State of Alaska for One CD year
 immediately preceding the election; 5. Shall have been resident of the
 City of Nome for Thirty (3o) days
 immediately preceding the election. FOR the purpose of electing the follow MAYOR FOR THE TERM ENDING OCTOBER 1863
 ONE MEMBER OF NOME COMMON coUNeTL coUNc1L F0R ,oes THE TERM ENDING THREE MEMBERS OF NOME COM MON COUNCIL FOR THE TERM ENDING OCTOBER 1864
 CITY CLERK FOR THE TERM END xNI OCIObEn 1SOJ
 ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD FOR THE TERM ENDING OCTO- ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY BOARD FOR THE TERM ENDING ocTo- ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY BOARD FOR THE TERM ENDING OCTO- BIER 1867
 AT said election there will be submit ted the following Propositions:
 PROPOSITION NO. Shall the term of the office of Mayor Two (2) years effective on the annual municipal election to be held on the first Tuesday of October of 1863?
 PROPOSITION NO. 2 Shall the term of the office of Coun- cilman be increased from Two (2) years to Three (3) years, to be imple- mented at the annual municipal cleo tion to be held on the first Tuesday of October of 1863, at which time all of the existing terms of Councilmen at said election Six (6) Councilmen, Two of which shall be elected for the term of One CD year. Two of which shall be elected for the term of Two (2) years. and Two shall be elected for the term of Three (3) years. and thereafter Two Councilman shall be elected each year for Three 3) year terms?
 PROPOSITION NO. 3 Shall the office of City Clerk and Ex-Officio Assessor be changed from an elective office to an appointive office, effective with the annual muni- cipal election to be held on the first Tuesday of October of 1863? W1TNESSETH, my hand and official seal of the City of Nome, Alaska, this 14th day of March, 1863. (SeaD Robert F. Scott,
 City Clerk Publish: March IS, 18. 20. p. 25. 27. %. April l, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22

JUNEAU tR - The Air Force has signed a S1,766,OOO contract with Req Service Co. for modifi- cation and maintenance work at forward sites of the Ballistic Mis- sile Early Warning System, in cluding the station at Clear, the states congressional delegation re- ported from Washington yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22

Half of all new cars are in volved in an accident before they are finally scrapped.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
Educator FavOrs Using Housewives To Read High
 School Themes

PITTSBURGH R - High school English teachers who painstaking- ly mark every mistake on theme are doing their students more harm than good, an expert said.
 Paul Diederich, Director of Re- search in English for the Educa- tional Testing Service, said the most common effect of such cor recting is that "most students learn to hate and fear writing"
 50 far as they can see," he added in an address prepared for national convention of high school principals, "they have never done anything on paper that anybody thought was any good"
 The students greatest need, he said, is help and encouragement to do better.
 Diederich is in charge of a pro- gram to encourage use of qualified housewives as theme readers, work ing under close supervision.
 The practice is now firmly es- tablished in almost every state, he said. Most of the housewives, who | majored in English in college, earn about $80 month for an average of two hours work per school day at home.
 Diederich said he tells these housewife readers: "Your first duty is to find at least one thing, and preferably two or three things, that the student has done well, or better then before.
 'Then, if you must, find one thing, and preferably not more than one thing, that he should try to improve in his next paper" Diederich said the need to use housewives as theme readers is simple case of arithmetic while the number of high school students has been zooming, the percentage of teachers graduating with a ma 1 jor in English has been steadily declining.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22

Life is getting easier all the time. The latest thing on the mar ket is an electric hairbrush for people who want to save their el- bow grease for other chores.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-15
MASONIC MEETING SET

SOLDOTNA = Coastal Drill ing Go. office in Soldotna will be the location next Thursday eve ming, March 21 for the meeting of the kenai Masonic Club. Im- portant business to be brought up in the meeting, beginning at s p.m., viii include plans for in- corporation of the group and for acquisition of land as a site for the proposed Masonic temple.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-15
ming Events
Friday, March l5

Alaska Entrymen's Rights As sociation, Peninsula-wide public meeting with Roscoe E. Bell of Division Of Lands as speaker, Sol dotna Community Hali, 7:30 pm.
 Sterling Homemakers, special meeting in home of Mrs. Harry Mitchell. 10 am.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-15
PIMA Names New Kenai Manager

The promotion of James (Jim) Clinton to city sales manager for kenai has been announced by Harold A. Olsen, Pacific Northern Airlines vice president-t traffic and sales.
 Clinton was first employed by Pacific Northern as a passenger sales agent in March 1859. He la ter was promoted to Anchorage sales representative.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-15
FIRST FISH OF SEASON

SELDOVIA - What is believ- ed to be the first king salmon caught in the Seldovia area this year was hooked in Kachemak Bay on Feb. 28 by John Ren1ley of Seldovia. The 36-inch king weighed 28 pounds.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-15
Saturday. March Is

1bHlHlGFNt. hoSNot h. A~'A Ot vision of Lands as speaker, Park. CTS in Ridgeway, F Noon.
 ACCA benefit party at Clam Gulch, film Flower Drum Song begins at 7:30 pm, followed by auction and dance, in Clam Gulch Community Hall.
 Soccer tournament at Sterling School. begins 10 am.
 Wrestling match between kenal and Palmer high school teams, at Kenai Central High School gym, 8 pm.
 Slikok Valley Community Club meet your neighbors party at club building on Kalifonsky Beach Road, s pm.
 Ladies of Elks card party for Elks and guests at Kenai Bills Club bldg, pm.
 North kenai Community Club white elephant sale and dance, Tn North Kenai Community Club bldg. Sale hours 10 a.m.-6 pm. Dance follows.
 Youth Jamboree, sponsored by Solid Rock Bible Camp, in Kasil- of Community Church, begins II am.
 Annual Spanish Club dinner, Kenai Central High School. 6-S pm.
 Monday. March Is
 kenai Planning Commission, City Administeration Bldg, 5:30 pm.
 Soldotna Homemakers, at home of Mrs. Richard Douville (across from M L. Grange), social and craft meeting, 7:30 pm.
 Ladies of Elks, regular meeting in kenai Elks Bldg, pm.
 Homer Area Subcommittee of Area Development, open meeting in Waddell Bldg. Homer, pm.
 Tuesday, March 19
 Nikiski P-TA, at North kenai School, D. D. Crowley of Stand ard Oil Co. refinery as guest speaker, 7:30 pm.
 ACCA benefit show, British Broadcasting Go film about Alas ka, kenai Central High School pm.
 Kenai Elks Club, election of of- ficers, in Elks Bldg, kenai, s pm. kiwanis Clu b, Parkers in Ridgeway, breakfast meeting ' a. m.
 Kenai Charter Commission, Ke- mai Library, each Tuesday, 8 pm. kenai Board of Evaluation, in City Clerks office, each Tuesday and Thursday, 8 pm.
 Wednesday, March 20
 Sterling Homemakers, copper tooling demonstration in home of Mrs. Leon Merkes, 7:30 pm.
 Benefit show at Soldotna Thea tre, colored einemascope Man of the West" featuring Gary Cooper; entire proceeds to help pay ex- penses of Soldotna women bowl CTS to state tournament, show time 7:30 pm.
 kenai Chamber of Commerce. Jet Cafe, 12 Noon.
 kenai City Council, City Ad- ministration Bldg, pm.
 Thursday, March 21
 Soldotna Planning Commission. Soldotna Community Hall, ' pm. Soldotna City Council, Soldot- na Community Hall, s pm.
 kenai Board of Evaluation. each Thursday and Tuesday in City Clerks office, 8 pm.
 kenai Masonic Club, in Soldot- ma office of Coastal Drilling Go. (important business as to organ izatlon incorporation and land ac- qulsltion for temple site), s pm. PIMA Names New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19


favorite indulgence is the use
Of his lesser talents, mimicry.
But not always.
Come June 80, the amiable
(most Of the time) Peter will
be doing a job as narrator on
q Voice Of America radio
drama based upon the career
Of Tom Paine. The play was
written by Sol Panitz, quite a
talented fellow at this sort of
thing, and he figured Peter as
the ideal narrator. AS his own
director, Mr.. Panitz antici-
pated no problem in inducing
his star to work at the modest
VOA fee. He was a little cur
lous, however. about playing
writer-director to a writer-di-
rector Of Peters own caliber.
And how did 1t work out?
It couldn't have been more
ideal, according to Mr.. Panitz.
The job was done in a mere
IS minutes, with Peter lolling
back in q comfortable chair
reading a script with which
he had thoroughly familiarized
himself, and completely willing
to do any suggested retake.
I'VE had a mere one dis
agreement" Mr.. Panitz reports,
land 1t was totally insignifi-
cant. Actually, 1t wasn't even a
disagreement.
at had to do with the pro-
nunciation Of the word 'squir-
rel
Peter pronounced it the Eng
lish way, 'squeerrel."
I'VE say squirrel" Mr.. Panitz
corrected him.
"And we say 'squeerrel,'
Peter corrected Mr.. Panitz.
The word comes out "squeer-
rel" on the tape.
FORD'S FOR FILM: Film,
which finally won something of
a token recognition from the
National Cultural Center, has
been automatically and signifi-
cantly welcomed into the arts
family of the Ford Foundation.
AS the first step in q long
range program by the Founda-
ton to encourage creativeness
in the cinema, $150.000 has
been set aside for grants to
aid, first, non-commercial film
studies. These will represent
is grants. up to $4,000 each,
for exploratory research de-
signed to improve the artistic
quality Of documentary films.
The new Ford venture is
described by w. Mcneil Lowry,
director Of the Foundations
arts and humanities program,
as a pilot project. Nominations
for the program have been in
vited from such groups as film
producers, directors, critics, and
others.
Ford's Is the first recogni-
ton the cinema, potentially the
most popular Of art forms, has
received from q Foundation.
Incidentally another Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

project creating excitement is
that for critics to get away
from their desks and aisle
seats for a year and study Just
what it is they are doing. why,
and to what purpose.
y y
RIPOSTE: Richard Watts,
the New York Posts drama
man, had an answer for the
last person who called him
VERY rich," the name caller
that anonymous theater figure
who goes under the name Of
George Spelvin.
Must have been referring to
his character and integrity,
said Critic Watts whose private
riches Is one Of the more
interesting subjects Of specula-
ton. AS one evidence Of his
character and integrity, Mr..
Watts has consistently refused
to wear white shirts. even after
6 pm. He's a devotee of blue.
y 4
BALANCE SHEET: Now that
everyone seems to have settled
on 38 million dollars as the cost
Of Cleopatra" the figure on
the films advance guarantees
becomes more interesting. AS Of
last week, the latter were $20,-
125, 900, based on monies re-
ceived from 70 bookings on the
film around the world, but ex-
elusive Of Paris and Tokyo.
This beats the estimate Of 20
million as the amount that
would have been taken in by
the picture before its world
premiere in New York.
Incidentally, the man who
spent the money for the pic
ture, Director Joseph Mankie-
wicz. will be the celebrity visi-
tor on the occasion Of its
premiere at the Warner Thea
ter here next week.
-
CONFIRMED: The wide
spread impression created back
in his Catholic University
drama days that Philip Bosco
would develop into one Of the
country's ablest Shakespear-
cans is being confirmed. He
is q mainstay In this seasons's
American Shakespearean COM
pany at Stratford, Conn. An
other ex-Washingtonian who
created the same impression is
Lester Rawlings, a member of
the original Arena Stage COM
pany when it was housed in
the old Hippodrome Theater.
Mr.. Rawlings is another stall
wart at the Connecticut festi-
val theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Apex - THE -Four Days Of
Naples; l, 3:l5, 5:25, 7:35 and
GAS pm.
CapitOl-"Hud":: 1850 am,
1850. $3.50. $3.50. 1850 and
$3.50 pm.
DupOnt-"Landru";; 1, S:l5,
5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"Call Me Bwana";;
ll:15 am. l:20, $3.50, $40, 1850
and 10 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Wrong
Arm Of the Law; $3.50, 8 and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Won
derful World Of the Brothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Grim M; 1918 am, 1880,
2:45. 5, tbs and $3.50 pm.
OntariO-'Lawrence of Ara
bia": Sis pm.
Palace = THE Stripper";;
1l:45 am, 1:25. sos, 4:45,
6:25, $40 and $3.50 pm.
Playhouse - THE Balcony;
1925, 2:2O, 4:l0. sos. 1855
and $3.50 pm.
Plaza = 1.-THE s educers";;
HAS am, ITO, 8, 4:40, 6:25,
$40 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
WHERE
AND WHEN

Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

TOwn-"To Kill a Mocking-
bird; 1920, 2:55, $3.50, 8 and
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - 1.-THE Birds";
lO:45 am, l2:45, 1850, $40.
7:10 and 9:45 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner = "55 Days at Pc
king; l, $40. $40 and o:10
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

YAIWYAW FaIrfos, Va. CO. 5.2opp
AAAAk mA free PuFklng
''IT HAPPENED AT THE WORLDS
PAIR" ELvtB PRESLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Films of More Than Routine Merit
BILLY BUDD"-Peter UstinOv stars in his first rate
movie version Of the Herman Melville classic
DAVID AND ESA"-Superb film about pair Of disturbed
young people; scnsitiveIy acted and directed.
DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee Remck and Jack Lem
mon In dramatic bout with alcoholism.
DR. NO"Free- wheeling movie entertainment adapted from
the Ian Fleming novel, with Sean COnnery James Bond
1.-THE MUSIC MAN"-Lively musical Americana, with 76
trOmbOnes Robert Preston and Shirley Jones.
"THE UGLY AMERICAN"-AmbassadOr Marion BrandO
makes . dramatic thing Of our image abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Stage
National - 1.-THE Sound Of
Music; 2 and $3.50 pm.
THE Threepenny
Opera; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Ethel Norman; $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
Can Cam; $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater-"Romulus";;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - West Side
Story; lis. 4, $40, 800 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Word Is 'SqueerreI'
As Ustinov Says 1t
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

There important things than another Peter
Ustnov story but often they less readable And nv
ingly writeable.
So another story about Of the most gifted chaps in
the English speaking theater director whose
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
South Side Athletic
Club Second Annual
SpoFfoFomd SunduV

The South Side Athletic Club Is
planning its Second Annual Sport
Drama Sunday, June 9th, from
1 pm. 5 pm. at Nicollet Park
41st and Nicollet Av. S.
Three hours of exhibition sports
events for boys and girls will be
held. Free prize drawings for
adults will be held. Free balloons
will be given to the little children.
Pop and popcorn will be sold, net
proceeds from the sale will go to
buy athletic and program equip
ment to be used on a year around
basis.
This is a real family day pro-
gram, so come one, come all-see
what we are doing and what we
hope to do in the future. Be a part
of SSAC. Committee for this
event: Mr.. and Mrs. D. Lilienfeld,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Thompson, Sam
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Barnes, Hobart Mitchell, Mrs.
Evelyn Shellhammer.
PAC clowns and the Aqua Jes-
ters will be on hand at the event.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
VA. Transfers
Denver Workers
To Fort SneIIinq

Minneapolis has welcomed into
the city several of the VA. per-
sonnel who have been transferred
from Denver, Colorado to the Vet
Grams Administration here at Fort
Smelling.
Mrs. Louise Mckinney, account
ant technician, VA. Insurance
Dept, arrived in Minneapolis, May
20. She has been employed by the
VA. for 1S years. Mrs. Mckinney
has a son in the peace corp and
a daughter who is a student at the
University of Colorado. She says
she likes our city and enjoys play
ing bridge and is sports enthus-
last and will be seeing the base
ball games and in the fall football
While apartment hunting, Mrs.
Mckinney is stopping with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Merzell, 4206
Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis.
Other newcomers who have
transferred are Mrs. Dorothy Mas
coti; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Tucker
and children who are residing in
Rev. and Mrs. Louis Johnson's
home temporarily. Mr.. Tucker is
employed in the finance dept. and
William B. Chapman, of the dis
ability claims division of the VA.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
COED GETS COVETED
IMORTAR BOARD Z

Columbia, Mo. (ANP) - Miss
Celestine F. Guyton, daughter Of
the late Rev. John R. Guyton and
Mrs. Oline Guyton Of Columbia,
was recently elected to member
ship in the University of Missouri
chapter of Mortar Board, nation
al women's honorary sorority
which places emphasis on scholar
ship, leadership and service.
Twenty-four University of Miss
ouri goods were selected for the
Mortar Board honor. Prospective
members are kept secret until the
day Of tapping ceremonies, at
which they are disclosed and in
troduced.
An honor student, Miss Guyton
has maintained a 3.5 grade point
average out Of a possible 40. She
is also a member Of Sigma Epsilon
Sigma, national freshmen and
sophomore honorary; Sigma Alpha
Iota, professional women's music
fraternity; the YWCA; Spanish
club; French club; Wesley Found
alton; Student National Education
association, and is pianist and
choir director Of the st. Luke
Methodist church.
At the university, she is major
ing in Spanish and education with
minors In music and French.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
THE GEORGE DUNcANS,
HOSTS At BARBECUE
AND BIRTHDAY PARTY

MIR. and Mrs. George Duncan,
4101 Clinton Av, were hosts to
a barbecue dinner and surprise
birthday party in their home, May
80. Color scheme for the afternoon
and evening was green ferns and
red flowers.
The centerpiece on the dining
table was a fruit filled candlebra.
Mrs. Ida Mae Young was surprised
when other guests present and the
hosts sang happy birthday" to
her. She received a beautifully
decorated cake and several lovely
gifts.
The other guests received favors
from their hosts and prizes were
won by Mines. Esther Dean and
Esther Bryant.
Guests were Messrs. and Mines.
John Young, Theodore Dean, Syl-
vester Young, Donald Bryant, Sr.,
and Albert Wallace.
Also Messrs. Robert Baker,
willard Payne, Sr., and Ray Hen
Messy, all of Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Continentals Enter+oin
Little Sisters" At
Capp-Towers Lunch

The Continentaps Little Sis
ters", were honored guests at lun-
cheon Saturday, June l, at the
Capp Towers 14th floor with 100
including the parents and
friends of the Little Sisters.
Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell, Sr., was
mistress of ceremonies and the
guests were welcomed by Mrs.
Bernyce E. yelling, president of
the ContinentaPs. 1t was announc-
ed that Little Sisters would be
used as a nucleus group in the
organization of Junior volunteer
service group.
Mrs. Lillian Balenger and her
co-chairman, Mrs. Maurice Dan
iels of the Charity Ball and pre-
sentation of the Little Sisters in
troduced them and their parents
and sponsors.
Gifts were presented by Mrs.
Frances Humburd to the Little
Sisters.
Little Sisters to be presented on
June IA at the Radisson Hotel are
Marquita 10 Allen, Lynette Haugh-
ton, Waterloo, Iowa, Gail Smith,
Los Angeles, Calf, Gloriamelanae
Johnson, Cynthia Sandvik, Min
neapoHs and Debra Gilbreath.
Sandra Harris, Anita Parker,
Yvonne Sims, Patricia Wilson, St.
Paul.
On June 9, the Little Sisters
will be entertained at a Garden
Party at the home of Mrs. Ashby
Gaskins, 44O9 Third Av. S.
Reservations for the Charity
Ball must be made not later than
June IL and guests may wear semi
formal attire.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
MONITORS ENTERTAINED
FOREIGN STUDENTS, AND
TWIN CITIANS MAY 20

Over 200 guests danced to the
Irv Williams Combo and socialized
at an International Dance on Wed
nesday, May 27 at the Leaning
ton Hotel.
The affair given by the Monitors
club was in honor of % overseas
students and their guests attend
ing Twin City Colleges and the
University of Minnesota.
Prior to the dance the members
of the Monitors entertained their
wives at dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Thompson were also dinner
guests. Mrs. Thompson, an official
of the International Center for
Foreign students and visitors pre-
sented the aims of the organiza-
ton to club members.
DR.. James L. Gibbs, Jr., is presi-
dent of the Monitors and Glen
Pullens was chairman Of the pro-
gram committee which planned the
affair.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Slim & Trim
bv VIRGINIA JOHNSON
by VIRGINIA. JOHNSON
in the Los Angeles SENTINEL

In the Los Angeles SENTINEL
If ever you think that you're
mad at the latest fashions, 1t
probably means that you are mad
at your present figure! Whatever
they are wearing in any season, it
isn't roll Of fat around the mid
die or a hustle effect made of
human flesh, and If you think Of
clothes as a disguise, you're ask
ing both too much and too little
of fashion.
A lively, shapely, healthy body
is something to be proud of. Diet
will help slim your figure, of
course, but it cannot necessarily
perfect a figure. Exercise, steam
salt glow and scrub and massage
are what can change you.
Your redesigned arm, leg, and
waistline will give you a sense Of
joy in living, and grant you the
blessing Of deep peaceful, obedient
and disciplined body.
One of the ways to learn about
steam and massage is to study
the people who take them. Steam
is good for colds, to help get the
impurities out Of the body, to help
beautify the skin.
For those who have body dis
orders, massage is good for poor
circulatin, reducing and to relax
nervous tension. Many men and
women approach it as a martyr
dom, muttering I'm not the type" /"
and these are the very persons
who often, a few weeks later, de-
light the most in the feeling Of at
tracive suppleness that only ex-
ercise, steam and massage can
bring.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06


gardens. The bucket Is used to
transport weeds and leftovers
away from the neat garden plot.
This Tieatness extends to the
tools themselves, for, when she
has finished gardening for the
day, Loisye stops at the low
sink In the garden house and
rinses her tools good" under
the faucet 30 they keep shining
and clean and don't rust. She
also rinses out her bucket, hav.
ing already dumped its load on
the trash pile. Then she dries
tools and bucket with paper
towels before hanging them In
their assigned places.
Even when Loigye uses such
a safe" tool a. q trowel for
transplanting tomato plants m
to. her garden, she pushes the
blade into the ground mot too
hard or you may bend the
blade. When ready to use the
trowel she pulls It out again.
but sticks the blade back again
into the ground between uDOa,
Just to play safe.