davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Grape Myrtle

The Grape myrtles should be
pruned both to remove any
branches that were winter
killed, and to keep the bushes
within bounds. They tend to be
tall and bare-legged. An annual
pruning will keep them down
where the bloom may be en-
joyed, also it is the new growth
that produces the bloom and a
good pruning stimulates this
growth. Feeding and watering
during the summer will aid in
producing larger blooms.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
MuIchine Trees

1t is not too early to start
mulching shrubs and trees.
This helps to keep weeds and
grass from invading the areas.
More important, 1t avoids the
risk of injury by lawnmowers
and grass clippers. This is par
ticularly important around the
dogwoods.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
AzuIeu Shifting

The planting Of azaleas, as
we'll as transplanting, may be
done now before the new growth
appears. Loosen the ball with
a spading fork and lift them
out = their compact roots sys-
TENS will retain the soil If they
Evening star., 1963-05-10

are not handled too roughly
OF course, 1t is easy to place
each ball on a piece of burlar
for carrying. The new plants
will come with burlap around
the rootball. In planting 1t is
Evening star., 1963-05-10
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

In spite Of the very dry April
many gardens are beginning to
look as though spring is really
here. At least the chickweed
and other unwanted plants are
making an excellent showing.
Thus between pruning out the
dead wood on winter injured
plants, keeping the grass cut.
and the weeds pulled there is
no lack Of work to do.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Bulb Foliage

The foliage Of all Of the
spring Towering bulbs should
be protected until it has begun
to turn brown and wither. This
foliage is necessary If the bulbs
are to store UP food and de-
velop their flower buds for next
springs display of bloom. If 1t
is necessary to remove the bulbs
from a bed before the foliage
has matured, follow this prac-
tice. Dig a trench in some out
of the way place and lift the
clumps of bulbs with q good
sized ball Of earth so as not
to disturb the roots. Place the
clumps in the trench and fill
in around with good soil. Wa
ter well and keep them grow
ing until the foliage withers.
DuffodiI CIumps
Be sure to mark the clumpS
Evening star., 1963-05-10

If you want to see the dramatic effectiveness
of BONUS. leave one spreader width Of your lawn
untreated. Then in months time compare it
with the rest. You'll wish it looked like the rest
Of your lawn.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

of daffodils that produced
abundant foliage with very few
blooms. They should be lifted
as soon as the foliage turns yell
low - don't wait until 1t with
ers or you may not be able ia
find them. The bulbs should
be dried, If to be stored until
the fall planting season. Or
they may be replanted after
the soil has been thoroughly
prepared by Incorporating a
generous supply Of compost and
bone meal into 1t.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

Hat'S the beauty of fBONUSs-h
saves you time and trouble - and cash!
When you're doing the right thing by your
lawn do yourself favor, too. When you're
giving it the second feeding (due about now
take care of weeds at the same time, simply
by using BONUS in place Of your usual fertilizer.
If you skipped the early Spring feeding
All the more reason for using BONUS now -
without delay! First there are the weeds you
can plainly see, like dandelonS. And then there
may be many others, hidden by the grass, simply
waiting for warmer weather before growing ag-
gressively. BONUS clears them out the easy way.
DandeliOnS vanish-grass grows greener
Simply pour bag of BONUS into your Scots
Spreader and walk il around. One day you'll
suddenly realize that every dandelon has van
ished - and that your grass is greener, richer,
lovelier.
This takes less time than doing both jobs
separately - and costs you less than bS per So.
#. So you're ahead, any way you figure.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Thinning

Thin the hardy ANIMALS Sc
that they will make good
growth and have room to show
their bloom. A spacing Of 10
inches is not too much for the
cornflower and larkspur. Por-
tuca needs about the same spac-
ing but the annual poppies will
do with q 6-inch spacing.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

always wise to give them space
in which to. grow unless you
are willing to move them again
in a year or two. Use plenty
of sphagnum moss in the plant
! ing hole. Make certain that
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Dead Wood

Now that the extent Of winter
injury to the woody shrubs and
trees is definite the gardener
might we'll take out all Of the
dead wood Perhaps those
branches which are h OWN
weak growth might well be re-
moved at the same time since
they do not ad anything to the
appearance Of the shrub. Win
ter injury was quite severe on
many Ligustrum IL. lucidum)
plants, on some Of the hollies
- Japanese, Chinese and Eng
lish, on camellias. and Nam
dina. In addition to the removal
of this deadwood it is now time
to prune the azaleas as they
finish blooming, If needed,
Some azalea bushes produce
long ungainly growths that
might well be removed. Then,
there are those that are thin
and lacking in fullness. Such
plants should be pruned to
force new branches to develop.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

it's Dealers =
LANDoVER NILS
Londovsr Hills Hardware
7o2e Annapolis I'd
H3-201o
LANGLEY PARK
Murray Hordwurs
5000 New Hompshirs Ave
Ne 5000
Rockville
Mork's Hordwurs
eWsst Middle Lane
CA 1855
Poch Hordwors
1902 { Montgomery Ave
HA 7-74l5
SAVER SPRING
Hillondole Hordwors
loll5 New Hompshirs Ave
he 4-so44
MoIonsy's Incorporated
sl76 Georeio Ave
~ s-3333
TAKoMA PARK
Center Hordwors
1857 New Hompshirs Ave
~ s-36o7
WHEAToN
Hordwors City Incorporated
l2727 Visrs Mill Rood
WI 6-9ozo
Pendlslon's Hordwurs
1890 csorsio Ave
e49-o40o
Wheaton Pit & Hdws
ll4oo Georgia Ave
o4e-44l0
VIRGINIA
Hsehinser
Folls chvreh-Alsxondrio
3e9-looo
ANNANoALE
Annondols Gordon Center
9s53 colvmbio Ave
G. 6-7666
sios Supply Company
1895 Little River Tpks
CT 6-2o5o
ARLINoToN
chsrydols hordwors
3so5 lee hishwuY
IA 7.2loo
williamsburg Hordwors
2ol4 N Syeomors 81
JE 4-o77o
BAILEVs eRossRoAD
Nsoimon'i Sports & hdws
Boilsys crossrood shopp cir
Nv LAO
FAIRFAX
FoihoS Hdwe 4 supply
III West Main 81
ca $500
VALLs CHURCH
Browns Hardware
100 W Brood 81
u 7.llos
FoIIios sIds supply
1880 lee hlehvoy
JE 2.45oo
tits Dealers Y
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Hot Crops

1t is time to set out peppers
and eggplant, to plant okra,
muskmelons, watermelons IN d
other hot weather crops. The
tuberous-rooted begonias might
well be set out as well as other
plants which the gardener needs
for bloom in shady situations
such as impatiens, coleus. and
caladiIIms-
Evening star., 1963-05-10
w. H. Y.

after settling they will cry Deep planting curtais the
deeper in the ground than when ability to flower
they growing in the nurs- WHY
Evening star., 1963-05-10
DuffodiI CIumps

Be sure to mark the clumps
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Qualified Scots Dealers

Qualified Scot
WASHINGTON De
AspsnhiH pan
AspsnhiH Shopp Center
VII 6-636l
Frunks Hcrdwcrs
IoVssl Shopp csnIsr-Rts II
U6-7o5o
HsehiSsss-Pries George
Plazo-RoekvillS
$4,000
konn
Washington Virginia
DI 7-720o
Mesnehon The Hdws Man
Maryland -Wosh-V -Virsinio
333-s373
Sirosniders WhiieookS Hdws
WhiIsooks Shopp csnIsr
MA 7-l3ll
Woodward & Ioihrop
loth-Ilfh ? & G Streets NV
Dl $500
Washlngson De-N. Eoss
Brooklond Hordwurs
35oI Twelfth 81 Ne
Ia 6-76o7
Hsehinssr
I5H St-Anoeosiio
3o9.lo0o
WoshInsson Dc-S. Euss
District Lock & Hardware
sos 9Th Street Sc
u 7-s73T
Frossrs Hordwore
1901 Penn Ave Sc
~ l-7Ioo
WGshlnsson De-N. West
Apex HoFdwors
4e7o Yvmo 81 NV
Wo 6-7633
Chevy Chose Pni & Hdvs
sos Conn Ave NV
WO 6-io45
Dobkin's Hordwurs
5o73 Conn Ave NV
EM 7.3s3s
Homewood Hordwure
4s1 Moss Ave NV
WO 6-4374
Hsehinser
Wiseonsin-csoSslo Ave NV
399.looo
MARYLAND
Melniirs Hordwors Stores
94q.ieoo
DETHEsDA
Amerieon Ploni Food Co
575s River Rood
oL e-33iI
shsridon cordsns
Two Locations
Oh 6.I7s4 " 9.9e1i
GLEN EeHo
Glen Echo hordwors
1908 MoeArihvr Blvd
OIL 1920
HYArrsvIlLE
Adelphi Hardware
25os University Blvd
IA 7.4o00
Qualified Scot
Evening star., 1963-01-05

Toy guns and glass chins
don't mix.
At least not for a bandit who
successfully held up a Highs
Dairy store with a toy gun last
night. only TO be dropped in
his escape tracks one minute
later by a blow to the chin.
Robbery Squad Detectives
Burtel jefferson and James
Kelly gave this account:
Shortly after 10 pm, a man
entered the Highs at 27l3
Nichols avenue Sc, pointed
what appeared to be a gun
at a clerk. and demanded "all
the money"
Clerk Dennis w. Bernard, 10,
handed the bandit $26 from the
stores cash register.
However, as the bandit fled
from the store. Mr.. Bernard
began TO wonder whether that
was a real gun the man was
carrying.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Car Hits Train;
Mother, z Safe

A Hyattsville woman and
her two children escaped in
jury last night when their car
crashed into the side Of a
Pennsylvania Railroad passen-
ger train at the Seabrook cross
Ing and was demolished, Prince
Georges County police re-
ported.
Police said that Mrs. Doris
H, Baker OF 1917 Forest road
was headed east on Seabrook
road and did not see the rail-
road flagman posted at the
crossing until too late.
She stepped on the brake but
skidded on the ice and crashed
into the side Of the engine,
police said. The entire front
end OF the car was torn apart
Mrs. Baker and her children,
David, S, and Debra. 3, we're
examined at Leland Memorial
Hospital and released.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

A gunman kidnapped one
man and shot another last
night in a chain Of incidents
that started in the District and
ended in Prince Georges
County.
County police said Ralph I.
Tuller OF 1885 Montague street
NV, was getting out OF his car
in front OF his home when a
man armed with a revolver
forced him back into the car
and told him TO drive out Six
teenth street NV. TO Maryland.
Gun at Head
Mr., Tuller told police he did
not know the way but headed
toward Silver Spring and drove
around the area for about an
hour while the man held the
gun at his head.
Finally. In a desperate effort
10 escape. Mr.. Tuller drove the
car into a service ramp at
Frank and Jerry's Mobile Sta
tion, New Hampshire avenue
and Esst-West highway, and
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Dope Conviction
Of CueboII Irby's
Wife Upheld
By Ston Drake
By Roy Crane

The United States Court Of
Appeals, in a split decision yes
terday upheld the narcotics
conviction Of Mrs. Mary Irby,
wife Of James campy CCuebalp
Irby, a Washington figure we'll
known to area police.
Mrs. Irby, 80. was arrested
August 4, 1861, in their apart
ment in the 100 block OF Cor
coran street NV. Police said
they confiscated heroin valued
at 81 500.
Charges against the husband
were dropped after both said
the drugs belonged only TO the
wife.
Mrs. Irby appealed on the
grounds that the apartment
was searched without probable
cause TO suspect criminal viola
tions were being committed
there. The warrant, the appeal
said, was not based on suffi-
cient evidence TO support a
search.
Judges Warren E. Burger and
Walter NJ Bastian concurred
In the majority opinion. Judge
j Skelley Wright dissented.
Judge Wright said. For me.
there is not here the kind OF
trustworthy showing that
should be made before a home
is invaded"
Evening star., 1963-01-05
School Drive
ForCARE
Nets $78

Senior students Of the j. E. B.
Stuart High School stood by
classroom entrances this morn
ing and intercepted passing pu-
pills with shoe boxes inscribed
with the slogan. Care enough
to give TO CARE"
The youthful drive was orig
mated during a classroom dis
cussion of poverty overseas Just
before Christmas. Mrs. Geral-
dine Lenyin, an English teach
er at the Falls Church school,
had outlined the detectives OF
CARE.
Mrs. Lenvin's students were
so impressed that they petit
toned their principal. w. Leon
Mason, 10 permit them TO take
up a collection from students
during lunch hour.
Mr. Mason promptly informed
the school through It's loud
speaker system Of the CARE
drive.
Mrs. Lenyin said the student
charity collectors stirred up
sympathy with posters reading.
Your stomachs are full. other
kids have empty stomachs. ("
She said the students went
around announcing their pres
ence with COW bells. and COL
lected donations In shoe boxes.
The student body responded
generously TO the CARE drive,
Mrs. Lenyin said, Yesterday
the collection totaled SIS. To-
day is the last for donations at
the school.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

the company and the union to-
gethcr again after q three
member board appointed by
President Kennedy failed TO ef-
feet a settlement. The board
accused the company Of stub
bornly resisting efforts 10 Inn
pose a union shop. under which
all employees covered by a union
contract would be required to
Join the union.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

cans are on duty today in South
Wet Nam, South Korea, at the
Berlin Wall, and around the
world because the freedoms
which Lincoln lived and died
for belong to all men.
"Other countries have dis
elimination, intolerance and
bigotry, too. But because we
are a free society-open for all
the world to see-and because
we ourselves were born of revo-
luton, people of these lands
look to us to see whether we
can eradicate these plaques"
Ranked With Magma Carta
DR.. Charles H. Wesley, presi-
dent of Central State College
at Wilberforce, Ohio, said the
Emancipation Procl m a ito n
ranks with other great docu-
ments of freedom such as the
Magma Carta which have given
depth and breadth" to the
| freedom of mankind.
The centennial of its issuance
is a call for patriots" who will
give leadership to the tones
and overtones of this foun-
dation document :" he said.
Berl 1. Bernhard, staff direc-
tor of the United States Com
mission on Civil Rights, said
the American legacy is one OF
shame and triumph, Of pair
and joy, that constitutes 9
unique record of the indomita-
bility of the human spirit and
the American experiment"
This hundred-year legacy
demands that the quest for full
citizenship continue until fl
nally realized" Mr.. Bernhard
said. 1T will continue and it
will accelerate because the tide
of world history rolls us ire
sistibly toward equal rights for
all peoples"
The commission sponsored
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Toy-Gun Bandit Drops
At Hoymoker to Chin

So he ran to the street and
shouted stop that man" to
a passing citizen, Sidney W,
Harding, "a, of Isl Elmira
street S.W.
You mean this MANI" Mr.,
Harding said. as he swung a
haymaker into the face Of the
bandit, who dropped at once.
That's the one" Mr.. Ber-
nard answered, inspecting the
bandits prone form on the
sidewalk.
The two men stood guard un-
til police arrived.
Rozzier E. Lunceford, 35, Of
Lanham, Md, was charged at
the llth precinct with ROBBERY.
The S26 was recovered from
Lunceford's pockets at the sta
tionhouse, robbery squad de-
tectives said.
THE gun proved 10 be a toy, "
Detective jefferson said.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
PortSmouth'S S
Annexation
Suit Stands

CHESAPEAKE, Va, Jan. 5
CAP) "A three judge court has
rejected a motion to dismiss
Portsmouth's suit to annex A
square miles of territory from
the new city of Chesapeake.
The victory for Portsmouth
yesterday in keeping its an
nexation effort alive came on
a two-one split of the court.
Judges Hamilton Haas Of
Harrisburg. and William S. Jor-
dan of Radford denied the pc
tition to dismiss.
Judge Major M. Hillard of the
Chesapeake Circuit Court (for-
merly judge of the Norfolk
County Circuit Court) dis
sented.
Counsel for Norfolk County,
the now non-existant political
subdivision against which the
Portsmouth suit was filed, had
asked that the suit be thrown
out on grounds it violated the
intent of the General Assembly
that counties should have a
! five-year rest period between
anneXationS.
Judge Hillard said he dis
sented because he felt there
was ambiguity in the annexa-
ton statute to the extent that
| it thwarted the intent Of the
legislature in providing for the
five-year moratorium.
William B. Spong jr. and j.
Stanley LiveSay, counsel for
Portsmouth, asked the court to
enter an order making the new
city of Chesapeake a defend
ant in the suit. That action
was taken because Norfolk
County. against which the suit
was entered. went out of exis-
tence January as it merged
with South Norfolk to form
the new city of Chesapeake.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
New PurIey Set
In Boeing Strike
BY The Associated Press

Federal mediators have an
nounced that a new effort will
be made next week 10 settle the
dispute between the Boeing Co
and the AFL-CIO Machinists
Union.
Walter A. MaRgiolo. director
OF mediation activity for the
Federal Mediation and Con-
ciliation Service. said yesterday
that both sides have agreed To
meet again. He said the ses-
sion has been set for next
Thursday in Washington.
Mr. Maggiolo moved to bring
Evening star., 1963-01-05
HENRICO'S PLEA
DENIED BY COURT

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 5
(AP) "A three-judge annexa-
ton court denied a Henrico
County motion yesterday to dis
miss Richmond's annexation
suit against the county.
Henrico attorney Robert Fitz-
gerald argued that the court
had no power to entertain the
city's suit. He contended Rich
mond's efforts to annex l42
square miles of Henrico violated
the State constitution.
City Attorney j. Elliott Dri-
nard contended the county's ar
guments were invalid because
the annexation court has po-
tential Jurisdiction over the
whole of Henrico County"
Evening star., 1963-01-05

including some cabinet officers
and members of the diplomatic
corps, attended the ceremony at
the National Archives.
Placing the historic Emanci-
patton Proclamation on exhibit
ton "is a moment to reflect on
how far we have come in these
hundred years toward the goal
of equality and to appraise the
problems and difficulties that
still stand between us and that
goal" Mr.. Kennedy said.
1T is only relatively recently
that we as a Nation have again
gathered our strength. our will
and our determination to act
boldly and vigorously to lift
from all our citizens the de-
grading burdens Of intolerance,
bigotry and discrimination" re-
marked the Attorney General.
Double Challenge
Americans face a double chal-
lenge. Mr.. Kennedy said. Ameri-
can ideals of freedom and dig
nifty for each individual must
be achieved and the country
must maintain its leadership
among the free people around
the world, he said.
America has and will con-
tinue to have the military
ability to repel any adversary
but the freedom Of this Nation
and its allies will finally depend
upon the country's ability to
realize fully the ideals it claims
to defend, Mr.. Kennedy de-
clared.
More must be done to achieve
the promise of American life
for all citizens because lit is
right ;" he said.
And we must do more be-
cause nations which are free
and peoples who would be free,
look to us for leadership-not
merely in strength Of arms but
in strength of convictions" Mr..
Kennedy continued. "Ameri-
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Cutuwbu Elects

SALISBURY, ~ c.. Jan. 5
,APl.-Dr Donald c. Dearborn,
81, a member Of the faculty
OF Catawba College for % years.
yesterday was named president
OF the institution, 10 succeed
DR. A. r Keppel, who resigned
to accept the dictatorship Of
the new Piedmont University
Center.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM NORRIS

Ready for another Pair 'em"
quiz? on the left youll find a
list Of numbered words-most
of them fairly familiar. on the
right is a similar list OF lettered
words. Try 10 find which is
closest In meaning 10 which.
II / means almost the same as
j, the answer is l-J. After you
have finished look below for the
answers. Score 10 for each
correct palrinR: 30 Is good.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Robt. Kennedy Urges
Deeds in RocioI Fiqht
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

Deeds not talk needed to achieve racial equality in the
United States Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy declared
yesterday.
Mr. Kennedy the principal speaker at the opening Of
exhibit commemorang the centennial of the issuance of
the Emancipation Proclamation An estimated 300 persons
Evening star., 1963-01-05

Answers: l-G, 2-J. 3-E. "A,
SCI. &C, 7-H. sd, 9-F, lob.
Like 10 play word games2
Most readers do-and that's
why we have gathered 10 OF
Mr.. Morris trickiest puzzlers In
a leaflet. For your copy simply
send a self-addrcssed, stamped
envelope. plus 10 cents 10 Will
lian Morris, WORD GAMES, in
care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Wine Producer

Eighty-five per cent OF the
Nations wine is produced I'M
California.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Answer 10 sCRIMPIN0

serlm, serimp, scrip, Smp. sign. sing,
string, snip spin, sprig, spring. erimp.
cfisp' rising, ricin, rlming, rings, iclne
IRIS, impl, imping, miring, plrn, ping.
pflelne, priml priming, pfiE, prism.
nlsh gimp, erim, Grin, strip,
Evening star., 1963-01-05

Rules Of the same. I. Words must
De % four or more letters .. Wnids
which acauire four letters by the ad-
ulll0n oi 'Ai such As bats" eats, 10
are not used. g. Only one form OF a
used,
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Gunmon Kidnops Man
And Shoots Another

jumped from the car. police
The gunman Jumped out,
too, and shot at Mr.. Tuller but
Mr.. Tuller recounted.
The gunman then ran toward
the rear Of the Allen Theater.
1922 New Hampshire avenue.
about 200 yards away. where
the theater manager was Just
leaving In his pickup truck, po-
lice said.
Theater Man Grazed
The gunman shot at the the
ater manager, Hoover F. War
rem, 81, Of Wooten lane. Bur
louisville, grazing his upper left
arm, police said Mr. Warren
jumped from the truck and ran
as the gunman fired several
wild shots at him.
The gunman then got into
the truck and drove off. Police
broadcast a lookout for a light
complexioned Negro. 5 feet 6,
$50 pounds and wearing a
brown Jacket. The pickup truck
was a 1861 blue and white
Chevrolet.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
WORD GAME
Find So or more words in
o b T u s + l. Y

"bluntly, duly" Aver
age mark, 43 words; time limit.
so minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15
Faces Forgery Charge

ANCHORAGE R - Federal au- thorities today announced the ar rest of Ralph Wayne Zerler, 33, of Anchorage, who faces a forgery charge in Michigan.
 Joseph Sullivan, special agent in charge of the FBI here, said Ger Ter was picked up on federal connlaint filed Oct. at Mar quette, Mich, accusing him of un- lawful flight to avoid prosecution.
 The FBI said Zerler was wanted on a charge of violating the Michi- gan Check Law, but gave no de- tails Zerler was taken before a US. Commissioner and posted a S1, ,5OO bond.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15

GrasroOts Opinion Five kinds of drugs orbted the earth with Astronau Cooper his famous flight space They included stmuan aertness reaxant pain ker nausean and an antihistamine.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15
29 Years Ago Today |.

Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company rumored planning to take over holdings of the Alaska Power and Mining Company - formerly known as the Alaska Gastineau Gold Mining Company at Juneau.
 Dr. R. J. Conlon says Anthony Dimond is apparently on the road to recovery Still very i'll but blood clots clearing up very nicey.
 B. B. Mozee appointed chief dep- uty marshall by US. Marshall Thomas Gaffney. He succeeds A. o. Brown who has retired.
 Japan buying Steamer QUEEN, from the Pacific Steamship Com pany for scrap. Editorial for the day states The Empire of the Pa cific doesn't want scrap iron to build skyscrapers or anything like that. The Japanese want iron to build armaments for war. There has been steady drain of scrap iron from the United States, di- rectly into Japan, and yet nothing is heard about it. It will not look very good, if and when, Japan should start something with the US, and use good American iron for guns and battleships, throwing the American iron back in our faces, only with plenty of Eng lish' on the ball. You can write till you're blue in the face - until everybody who can read has the facts - but the government still doesn't understand - and this is a good example. Ed0
 Mir. Gilbert Prucha is the new head of Nome's weather bureau. He relieved C. J. McGregor who left on the VIC.