davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-11-30

tend another patient.
When the attendant got back
the "Tiger Woman" was gone. The
alarm for her was spread at 10:
As and when a search Of the hos
pital grounds with flashlights
failed to find her, police, deputy
sheriffs and highway patrolmen
were alerted by radio.
Mrs. Judd's other escapes were
in 1889. She was at large for six
days on one occasion and IL days
on the other.
, 1951-11-30
REDS CONSIDER USING
NEGRO PLAYERS, 1852

CINCINNATI Nov. 80 QNSl-Reports were circulating in Cincinnati
today that Negro players will be N the Cincinnati Reds baseball farm organi-
cation in 1852.
1t vas unoffcmly reported that IN infelder on the Buffalo club, Char
les Harmon, a former basketbalLr al Toledo University who played second
base for Oean, N. Y last year, probably will be transferred to n of the Reds
, 1951-11-30
w winnie Judd, II Trunk Murderess"
escapes For Fourth Time

PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. 80 QNS)-A big manhunt was
underway in the Phoenix area today for Winnie Ruth
Judd, Arizona's notorious 'Tiger Woman trunk murder
ess who escaped from the State Hospital for insane for
, 1951-11-30
LATE
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
PARIS-SOVIET FOREIGN MINISTER Andrei Vishinsky accept
ed a. Arab-Asan proposal for acknowledgements disarmament
talks by the big -Four" with Assembly President Luis Padina
Nerve of Mexico but may add conditions.
EIGHTH ARMY HQ-A RECORD-BREAKING 5000 Communist
trucks were spotted in North Korea by allied pilots who destroyed
at least 800; The Reds apparently intend to build up strength
during the twilight war;"
MUNSAN- TRUCE NEGOTIATIONS HAVE reached "impasse
number two" vel arms limitation, inspection of rear areas and
withdrawal of "foreign" troops from Korea.
Woman" convicted for the trunk murder of two friends, escaped
from a Phoenix insane asylum and is the object of a widespread
hunt. -.
BANGKOK-PREMIER LUANG PIBUL Songgram, ousted yeter-
day in a coup by the Thaiand army, has returned to office but
may find his powers sharply reduced.
WASHINGTON-THE INCOME TAX scandals may be linked with
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation disclosures through two
lodging.
, 1951-11-30
Weather Forecast

Fair and milder today. Highest
81. to 60. Mostly clear tonight,
PARTLY cloudy and continued
mild.
, 1951-11-30
mpusse Reached In
Truce Negotiations

MUNSAN, Korea, Nov. 80 QNS)-T The chief alice
truce delegate said today that negotiators at Pan Nun
JON had reached ''impasse number two' in Korean cease
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07

dies with toerances of tenthousandth OF an
three impossibties Weekends, holidays and mgntS' "
worked in an improvsed laboratory in the cellar OIL '
home Sometimes he worked straight through the mgl'
then swallowed cup of coffee and hustled Oft Tor oy
at the button factory The ultimate result of those 1he
wears of experiment is an aplastic harmonca whose
neces are assembled in operations 1t sells Tor
fifth the price of the old imported variety One mache
turns out $500 an hour That five years ago. looa'
the Magnus Newark plant with its 500 employees IS 'e
center of the worlds harmonca industry
Other musical instruments stream from the MagnuS
nlant and the time may when the members Oh TO-
davis brass bands will be tootng plastic Instruments bu
Finn Magnus has no intention of stopping at such ohef
innovations as plastic bagpipes plastic electric organs anu
pianos Ideas for scores of products and Inventions
are whrling around in his head.
The young man who learned from Ford may nave
reached this country nine centuries later than his Morse
ancestors but he certainly has made up for lost te A
his story tells more about America than mile OF econon-
lists charts and statistics, year of atter-dher
speeches.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07
Timber Owners
Urged To
Fight Pine Beetle

The Southern pine beetle, real
threat to pine timber in eastern
North Carolina, has been temper
arily stopped in its tracks.
Although the beetle has caused
extensive damage to at least l.
900 acres of pine timber in III
counties, recent rains along the
coast and control measures by
many landowners have lhecked
the insects activities.
However, John E. Ford, assist
ant extension forester at State
College, warns that the pine
beetle, like other insect pests,
never knows when it is licked
and has not yet given up the
fight.
It's very possible, he says, that
if the beetles now fount in the
trees are not destroyed through
the winter, enough beetles may
be present next spring to start
a stable epidemic-especially If
the weather is dry next spring.
Ford says the beetles probably
will remain in the trees where
they are until spring. This period
of inactivity is an excellent time
for any landowner who has pat
ches of recently killed pines to
destroy the brood trees with the
beetles. in them.
Since the pest works between
the wood and the bark and just
inside the bark, destruction of the
bark will kill the insect. This
can be accomplished, says Ford
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07
Minute Sermon

It has ever been true that man
is awed into reverence by the
beauty of nature. A friend tells
the story of trip, during a con-
vention in Asheville, to Sunset
Mountain. In the car with him
were a preacher and a retired
army officer. They turned around
a bend and the car stopped in a
parking area. Everyone got out
and looked away to the west into
a glorious sunset. They all stood
silently for a moment. Then the
preacher was heard to murmur,
"Praise the Lord" The retired
army man said, under his breath,
"I'll be d." My friend said
the funny part about it is they
both meant the same thing! They
were both deeply moved by the
lavish way in which God paints
the evening sky.
God bears witness to Himself
in the things He has made. "Be'
cause that which is known OF
God is manifest in them; for God
manifested it unto them. For the
invisible things of him since the
creation of the world are clearly
seen, being perceived through the
things that are made, even his
everlasting power and divinity
that they may be without ex
cuse.". Romans 1920.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07

by peeling the bark off ana oiif"-
ing it. avn 1aro
enough for sawtimber, they can
he Worked up into lumber, ana
The salbs should be burned. In
the woods all FLAPS" and tops OF
trees over two inches in diameter
should also be piled and burned
Counties affected by the oeetle
include Carteret, Caraven, Pam
,lico, Beaufort, Hyde, Washington
BERTHE, Martin, Pitt, and Nash.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07

World cotton stocks on July 81,
1851, estimated at II million
bales, were 40 per cent less than
the 1876 million bales on hand a
wear earlier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07

Report of Register of Deeds -
Report of the Register of Deeds
If Columbus County for Oct.'
1851: oooo IN
20 20 49,. ~ 5oc 5000
Evening star., 1951-10-01
National Newspaper Week Opens Today Stressinq freedom

even advertising columns will put
to use in proclaiming the news
papers part in preserving liberty.
Concentrations and ,congratu-
lations came from President Tru-
man and former Secretary Of De-
fense Marshall.
Wrote the President:
"Your slogan recognizes the
great responsibility entrusted to
you. I am sure you will honor it"
Said Gen. Marshall, speaking as
Secretary of Defense:
II feel certain that the tensions
that frustrate efforts for a peace
full world would be. to a large de-
gree. dissipated If there were the
same press freedom all over the
world that we enjoy here in
America.
To Honor Carriers.
Exactly how the week will be
observed rests with the news
papers. Many plan open house
parties to further good fellowship
and understanding among their
readers.
One of the events of the week
will be National Newspaperboy
Day next Saturday. On that day
the hardy fellows who deliver the
paper come storm. sleet or snow,
rain or shine. will be honored.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
|y the Assecioted Press

"Your newspaper lights the way
of freedom"
Therefore the free press belongs
not exclusively to the editors and
publishers. Everybody has stake
in it.
The Nations more than 10000
newspapers have set aside Spe-
cial week to re-emphasize these
principles. It is National News
paper Week beginning today.
A committee has been busy for
weeks devising ways and means
and flooding the papers through
their State and regional associa-
tions with suggestions.
Its goal, in the words of Chair
man Stanford Smith Of Atlanta,
is ''to focus the attention of every
element of society on. the i'm
portance of freedom to the future
of the entire world"
Hence the motto and emblem
your newspaper lghtS the way
of freedom"
To put it across, Chairman
Smith suggested that editorial
pages interpret "the role of the
institution of newspapers in a
society of free men-a role of
leadership through ready access
to uncensored information"
Not only that, but the news and
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Two Spectators Killed
Al Stock Car Races
Near C|arksburg
BY the Associatsd Press

CLARKSBURG. w. Va. Oct. l
"A Sunday afternoon at the stock
car races turned out tragically fol
two persons and resulted in in
Ijuries to five others in two Separ-
ate accidents.
State Police said Herbert KeS-
ling, 43. of Stonewood. and Mrs
Howard Demastus, %, of Massil-
Ion. Ohio. were killed as they
watched speeding stock cars al
Norwood Park, near here.
| Mr.. Kesling was killed in the
second race when a wheel from q
car driven by John Stephenson o1
Clarksburg came off on a curve
The wheel rolled 20 feet over ar
embankment and into the crowd
where Mr.. Kesling was standing
police said. The driver stopped his
car on the track and was not hurt
The second death occurred IN
the third of the Six-race card
when car blew a tire and leaped
a Six-foot embankment, sailing 20
feet into a crowd and killing Mrs.
EDemastuS.
Police said five other persons
were seriously hurt in that mishap.
They were identified as Frank
Hunter. %. of Meadowbrook; John
Knots, 13. of Montrose; Mrs.
Edith Rutter, 43, of Shinnston;
Mrs. Olga McCard. 81, Clarksburg.
and Percy Wilmouth, rs, of Nut
ter Fork.
I In addition to the five seriously
hurt. four others received minor
cuts and bruises and three private
automobiles were damaged.
The remaining three races were
Cancelled after the second death.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Sea Transport Service
Praised by FechteIer
By the Asseeieted Press

The chief of naval operations
saluted the Military Sea Trans
port Service yesterday with a
well donei" on its second ami
versary.
In praising the service. Admiral
William M. Fechteler said In a
statement:
In the Is months since the
outbreak of Korean hostilities,
MSTS has carried over 26 million
measu1 ement tons Of cargo, over
2 million passengers and over 120
million barrels of petroleum prod
ucts in support of our overseas
dsfense installations"
Evening star., 1951-10-01

The weeks observance heads up
under the Newspaper Association
Managers. a non-profit national
organization Of publishers asso-
citation executives.
Chairman Smith o. the Observ-
ance Committee is secretary-man-
ager of the Georgia Press Asso-
citation. Other committee mem
bers are Howard Palmer, New
York; Marjorie Belt, Maryland;
Vernon Sanford, Texas; Walter
johnson, Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association, and Bill
Garfield, Inland Daily Press As
ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Pilots New President
To Speak to Writers

Clarence M. Sayen, newly
elected president of the Airline
Pilots Association. will make his
first address since assuming Office
at luncheon Of Region 4. of the
Aviation Writers Association, at
noon Wednesday in the Touch
down Club, 1414 street NV.
This will be the first luncheon
since James j. Haggerty. jr.. of
Arlington, was named national
president of AVA,
Evening star., 1951-10-01

tions, or even m casual conversations
with new acquaintance, there are
ways in which you can make a good
impression every time you talk.
To acquaint more readers of this
paper with the easy-to4ollow rules
for developing skill in everyday con-
versation, the publishers have printed
full details Of their interesting self
training method in 24-page book
let which will be mailed free to any
one who requests it. The address is:
Dept. 2547, Conversation Studies
835 Diversey Par v, Chicago ID,
m. A penny postcard III do.-Adv.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

So extensive is interest in the
observance that newspapers in oc-
cupied Japan asked to participate.
Chairman Smith reported he had
sent them several packages of lit
erature.
He added that many newspapers
in Canada also are joining in.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
. ADVERTISEMENT
Free Booklet Tells How You Can
Win Friends, Popularity With
Little Tricks of Everyday Talk

A publisher in Chicago reports there
Is a simple technique of everyday
conversation which can pay you real
dividends in both social and business
advancement and works like magic
to give you added poise, self conf
dence and greater popularity. The
details of this method are described
IN a fascinating booklet, Adventures
h Conversation, sent free on request.
According to this publisher, many
people do not realize how much they
could influence others simply by
what they say and how they say 1t.
Whether m business, at social fune-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-14

Metals - is planning to locate a
chrome plant eight miles southeast
of Helena, to process this vital metal
from the huge chrome deposits of
southern Montana.
All three of these are raw material
producing plants, yet, they will pro-
vide employment for many hundreds
of Montanans, bring greater pros
perity of Montana business, and con-
siderably broaden tax bases. And, as
pointed out by Jay Mangan, Bonnie
vile regional representative, "fab-
ricating plants, in turn, will further
accentuate the developing of an all
around more prosperous Montana.
For example, Kaiser Aluminium and
ingot plant at Spokane, located in
that city because of abundance of low
cost power, in 1948 paid S450,0O0 in
local property taxes and provided
many hundreds of jobs. The alum
mum company paid $4,000 more in
taxes than the six railroads that
club" in Spokane. And, the alumni
mum rolling plant alone paid more
taxes to Spokane county than did
Water Power.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-14
KEEP AGRANSKY ON
THE AIR

Martin Agransky, one of the
few truly objective Washington
news analysts to be heard over
Montana airwaves, is in immediate
danger of being replaced by an
other program over KOPR, Abe
outlet in Butte.
Station KOPR, before defin-
itely deciding whether Agransky
goes, is asking the radio audience
to write in expressing approval or
disapproval of the contemplated
change.
Agransky, because of his I'M
prejudiced factual reporting on
world and national affairs, has
become morning "must" in many
Montana homes, and has provided
radio in Montana somewhat of
balance to the ultra conservative
views of Fulton Lewis, Jr., Rich
ard Hardness and Clay Osborne.
Surely, to those who turn their
dials to KOPR at 7:15 every morn
ing, a penny postcard or a three
cent stamp MAILED NOW, will
represent a sound investment in
continued top RADIO reporting be-
ing available in Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-14

eVer-eXpandlng power demand
of rural Montana people.
Within the past two years, two
major metal and chemical compan-
les have sought and are now assured
public power to man their factories.
One, Victor Chemical, is nearing
completion of a one-furance electro
lysis plant for refining PHOSPHORUS
from our almost unlimited high
grade phosphate beds, at Silver Bow,
eight miles out of Butte, on the road
to Anaconda. Although that fur
mace is not yet in production, Vic
tor has already revised its plans up
ward to add another furance, and
has now been assured under con-
tract, of sufficient public power for
its operation.
Another, Harvey Machine Works,
is just completing arrangements with
the government for securing a $40
million loan to build a two-potline
aluminium reduction plant near Kali
ispell. Final approval of the loan,
according to Cong, Mike Mansfield
who spoke to the delegates Tuesday
evening, should be Forthcoming with
in the next few days.
And still a third - International
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-14

ing any petty punitive action against
agriculture which can be of no bene-
fit to the country We should stop
and consider carefully the propriety
of asking the farmers, on the one
hand, to produce an abundance for
mobilization and, on the other hand,
telling them that if they do their
price supports will be lowered be-
cause of the increased margin of
farm products over our immediate
needs"
Senator Murray deplored the ma
ture of the sponsorship of the CO.
operative tax proposals and attack
ed the tactics of the National Tax
Equality Association:
81 never listen to these peo-
pie. My door has been doubly bar
red to them since Senator Milton
Young revealed his experiences
with Mr.. Vernon Scott of NTEA."
The Senator reviewed kilograms
and letters which Senator Young
made public two years ago, protest
ing NTEA's use of personal letter
from farmer to Senator Young, in
the face of Young's protest, and
charging that Scott had offered to
raise $4,000 or more in campaign
funds for him, from sources former
ly opposed to him, if the Senator
could cooperate with NTEA.
L
outfit and not considering their
tax proposals." Senator Murray
argued.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-14

Sheridan County farmers lndlvldu-
ally own more than 400 pieces of
tax deed lands most of which they
purchased from the county in the
late Thirties and early Forties. Few
of the farmers bothered to quiet the
titles to the land thus obtained. Dur
ing the past ten to fifteen years the
tax deed land has become part of the
farm family pattern of ownership.
Much of the land has been greatly
improved with buildings, fields, pas
lures and conservation practices, add
ing considerably to the economic sta
bility of the area and strengthening
othe property tax base. When the
land was sold to the farmers in ac-
cordance with the general practices
in an oil state the county retained
6A per cent of the royalty on all
petroleum which might be produced
and saved from those lands.
Early last fall a stranger appeared
at some farmhouse doors in that
northeastern county of Montana tell
ing the farmers they did not really
OWN Tie Iduu CIcy llNtu vi DuC IiIdC
he (the strangely would be glad to
help the farmers get clear titles for
two considerations; first, there was
a matter of a cash fee of as much
as $500 and 5000 in some cases; and
second, the granting of 6A per cent
of the oil rights on the land.
IMPOSSIBLE,
Well, the farmers could hardly be-
lieve their ears. 1t couldn't be pos
sible But the legal looking papers
and the suavity of the stranger were
impressive. The stranger based his |
claim to rights in the land quiet
claim deeds signed by those who
owned the land before it was turned
over to the county because of tax de-
linquency. There were sad faces.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-14
More Oh ap Power, Key To Our
Future, Says REA Convention
LACKMAN: LEGISLATURE,
MOST IMPORTANT ACTIVITY

In making his annual report to
the convention, President George
Lackman stated that the most i'm
portant activity of the association
during the past year was the fight to
defeat anti-public power measures in
the 1851 legislature. While observ-
ing that 1--WE won OUT he cautioned
delegates ''the fight isn't over yet. ;"
He said co-ops over the state re-
sponded good in sending delegations
and protests to Helena during the
session.
Lackman also pointed with pride
to the strides made in the REA safety
program under the direction of Verne
Reed this past year, and that other
states are using the Montana program
as an example.
Like other speakers, Lackman also
emphasized the immediate Importance
of REAs going in for an intensive
public relations and member educa-
ton program. He looked ahead and
voiced the hope the time is not too
far off when the association will
have a statewide publication to fur
Their such a program.
Strength of the Montana associa-
ton is growing, the President said,
reporting that % co-operatives are
now affiliated. Of approximately
1000 REA co-ops in the nation, more
than 900 belong to the national as
ISOLATION (NRECA.)
Concluding, he told the delegates
the biggest fight of all ahead for
the co-ops will be to stop unfair tax
alton at both the state and national
levels. In this connection he added
that county records will show that
REA co-ops are already substantial
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-14

Some of the farmers got angry ant
said, "Now
One of the angry men was Irwin
Peterson who farms ten miles north.
east of Plentywood. Irwin is secre-
tary of the Sheridan County Farmers
Union and usually a mild-mannered
man. At the August meeting of the
Farmers Union executive board IT.
vim Peterson told his fellow members
his experience with the smooth strang-
er. Others on the board had similar
experiences which indicated county
wide move on the part of this pro-
motor to pressure several hundred
farmers into what appeared to be
some very questionable action. Tax
deeds became the main order of bus
mess at that meeting. Before adj
journing, the board decided to call
a mass meeting of farmers in the
court house in Plentywood where the
whole matter would be aired.
COURT ROOM TANNED
On the evening of September 1,
1850, at the invitation of the Flu
board farmers from all over Sheri-
dan County damned to Overlooking
the district court room in the county
seat. Roy Mann, chairman of the
Sheridan County Farmers Union, pre-
sided. Excited farmers told of efforts
to make them pay for warranty
deeds and sign away oil rights. The
talk was strong. 1t was revealed that
2 Mr.. V. H. Simmons, a Wyoming
oil broker, was the chief promoter
Of the affair, and there were declara-
lions that he was receiving local
egal advice from a well-known at
5orney and former judge. Mr.. Sim
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-14
Extend Controls To
Consumer Goods

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Manly Fleischmann, Defense Produc-
ton Administrator, this week said
that the Controlled Materials Plan
of material ALLEGATIONS has been ex-
tended to manufacturers of automo-
biles, household appliances and other
consumer goods. Formerly this plan
applied only to durable items.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-14

IL 0quCOLO.
Although farm prices are $40
above a year ago, the cost of things
the farmer buys is up even more
-9.7&o. The costs will rise much
further-possibIy 10 to 1906
under the Capehart amendment
to the Defense Production Act.
Farm mortgages have been going
up at an accelerating rate since 1916
(2%in '46 up to $50 last year,, re-
fleeing the disadvantage of farmers
who now owe $5.8 billions more on
real estate than at any time since
1912.
Farmers demand deposits are down
in several federal reserve districts
$3.50 in Minneapolis district) COM
pared to increase in demand depos-
it's of other individuals and bust
nesses.
Interest on real estate mortgages
has climbed to an average 4.7%o, high
est in years. Farm real estate taxes
are likewise going up.
after World War |, when farm
ers were pinched, Congress adopt
ed a policy of encouraging farmer
co-operatives. 1t would be tragic"
the Senator contended, "for this
Congress to repeal that federal
policy just as farmers were again
caught by defIationary forces.
"It is my opinion" Murray said,
3that we should today be at work
reviewing our agricultural price sup
port policies to prevent deflation
of agriculture, instead of consider