davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

was considered to be average or
above in nitrogen fertility and the
heaviest rate of .itrogen did not
prove to be economical except on
plots having $1,000 plants per acre.
The SOO-pound rate was the most
economical regardless of stand. It
caused. an increase in income per
acre Excluding the additional cost
of labor involved) of $40 over the
cost Of the fertilizer on plots having
$4,000 plants per acre. This is COM
pared with an increase of $11.32 on
plots having $1,000 plants per acre.
The above findings are from one
years results, and are not intended
to be final recommendations, but
they do indicate some possibilities of
corn production under irrigation in
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
Handle Insecticides
With Care

NEWER INSECTICIDES avail
able now are more powerful than
ever before. The job of insect and
pest control on farms and ranches
of Montana and Wyoming is becom-
ing easier and easier. The fact be-
ing overlooked by many operators is
that using more powerful poisons
means it is also easier to poison
themselves through careless handling
of the chemicals
And this is no far-fetched story.
One airplane crop buster in Okla
homa already has paid with his life
for carelessness in handling poisons,
according to an official civil aero
nautics authority investigation.
Too Casual
Probably the widespread use of
insecticides has brought about the
apparent disregard of many users
for ordinary, sane precautions in
handling. Most insecticides are
poisonous to man in varying degrees.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

They should be treated as such, ana
handled accordingly.
Further complicating the problem
of handling the newer insecticides
is the fact that very little, if any
thing, is known as to just how toxic
they might be to man. Then too,
some of the insecticides are said to
build up in fatty tissues Of both man
and animals with repeated expo
,sures. If so, farmers who were care
less might never know how close
they were to having a dangerous
amount of poison in their body.
There is no reason to fear the in
secticides. however, if the common
sense precautions marked plainly on
the containers are followed. They
usually read about like this:
Warning Keep away from chill
dren, domestic animals and food
stuffs and from products which may
absorb odor. Avoid excessive in
haling of dust or fumes and contact
with skin and eyes. Do not apply
where there may be grazing by dairy
animals or livestock being fattened
for slaughter. Extremely hazardous
if swallowed, inhaled excessively or
absorbed through the skin"
Farmers or other operators ham
ding the poison concentrates should
wear rubber gloves because the
greatest danger to man is in handling
a strong solution and having it
spilled on the clothing or skin. Use
of a respirator is also advisable espe-
cially in handling poisonous dusts.
An immediate change of clothing
and washing the skin thoroughly
with soap and water are absolutely
necessary where there is any splitting
on clothing or skin.
You can be safe from danger or
causing harm through the use Of in
secticides by simply following the
directions and precautions on the
label and checking with the local
county agent on methods of applica-
ton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

the No. q in perfect alignment -.
protects it against the rough twists
and strains Of high-speed blowing.
Long-wearing, eOpe-tyte soBeel bear
ings are easily adjusted to give you
true-running wheels for the Life Of
the plow.
There's No. % for your specific
soil conditions -. to fit your tractor.
You have choice of 2, 8, 4 or 5 bot
toms - with II, IA or 10 inch shares.
Have your dealer explain the excIu-
sive Massey-Harri features and prac-
teal Improvements on the No. % and
you'll see why it's the pIow preferred
by champions!
For details on the complete line Of
Massey-Harris plows, tractors, COM
bines and equipment, ask him for 1
copy of the Massey-Harris BUYERS
GUIDE -. or mail coupon below.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

It's the big favorite with pIowmen
everywhere! The Massey-Harris No.
IS gives you a high-speed plow that
does a better job of blowing faster
:. more economically.
From hitch to tail wheel, the No. %
is built to meet today's plow require
ments. Its modern design gives you
a heavy-duty plow with an amazingly
light draft. Streamlined, sIow-rolIing
moIdboards reduce drag, make it an
easy-puIling pIow that helps you
make better use of your tractors
power save fuel, cut blowing costs.
Itspatented Constant Clearance Lift
automatically raises the bottoms 711z
inches above the ground regardless Of
the depth you're blowing - assures
you good clearance. Control levers are
mounted in an easy-tO-reach position.
Sturdy, X-tyte frame braeing holds
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Lasting beauty for your lips. Discover the Sc.
of Laughing lips" that up the See how
make your mouth look young, luscious astingy lovely
Stay.long lipstick amazing ndelible lipstck,
Sl.OO*
Sable Lip Brush. for that smooth, clean outline,
Street Floor-Kanns Washingon and Virginia. *blns
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Sentencing Is Delayed
In Desperate Cook S Trial
BY the Assoeioied Press

Ell CENTRO, Calf, Nov. "a
Killer William Cook will have
to wait until Tuesday to learn
whether his desert Staying of
Salesman Robert Dewey is held
f1rst-degree murder and punish
able by death in California's gas
chamber.
Superior Judge Luray Mouser
today set over his decision until 2
pm. Tuesday and indicated that
he may pass sentence at the same
time if the probation Office can
complete its report on the Joplin
(Mo.) badman.
The court could give Cook life
imprisonment if it finds extenu-
ating circumstances, even though
the crime is held to be first degree.
Judge Mouser served notice he will
give the matter considerable
thought, telling attorneys that
there could be another delay un-
til Friday" in passing of sentence.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Makeup analysis
d
Makeup h
find al
V""as s Floor n"aya a"dFidy or2ahn
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings haze been announced for
this Deek By the Joint Committee
on Press Relations OF the District
Council OF Engineering and Archi-
tectural Societies and the Wash
fngton Academy of Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public unless otheriDiSe listed.
Tomorrow.
archaeological Society of
Washington-8:00 pm. meeting
Room 43, National Museum.
Primitive Gastropods and Their
Bearing on Classification" by j.
Brookes Knight, National Mu-
scum.
Society of American Military
Engineers-12:30 pm. luncheon
meeting, Engineers Club of Wash
ington. Combined meeting with
Washington Post of the American
Society of Military Engineers and
the D. c. Council of Engineering
and Architectural Societies.
Speaker: Brig. Gen. B. L. Robin
son, District Engineer Commits
sioner.
Society of Professional Engi-
neers-8 pm. meeting. PEPCOI
auditorium. Engineers Part in
Civil Defense" by Col. Thomas j. |
Hayes, deputy director of service
for civil defense.
Tuesday.
Biological Society of Washing
ton-8 pm. meeting, National Mu-
scum Auditorium. Biological |
Background to Some Conservation |
Practices, Especially Waterfowl
Management" by DR.. Clarence \
Cottam, assistant director of the
Fish and Wildlife Service. Two /
Is nm. films Sound and color.
Washington Audio Society ii
$50 pm. dinner, 800 pm. meet
ing, U. S. Recording Company
Studios. "A General Discussion of
the Activities at the Audio Fair"
by VIM. L. Hartsield, James M.
Watts, and Geo. r. Sugar of the
Bureau of Standards.
Wednesday.
American Society of Civil En-
elneers-8:00 pm. meeting. En-
gineers Club ,of Washington.
Engineering in Latin America"
by Dean S. S. Steinberg, College OF
Engineering, Maryland U.
American Welding Society
$50 pm. dinner. "Old" ODon-
nell's Restaurant. 8pm. meeting.
PEPCO auditorium. DESIGNING
Welded Fabrication for Armored
Vehicles" by Charles D. Evans.
International Harvester Co.
Geological Society of Washing
ton-8:00 pm. meeting. Cosmos
Club. Professor George w. Tyrrell,
Glasgow University. "Geochem-
istry of Sediments"
Washington Society of Engin-
eers-7:30 pm. dinner meeting
Grand Ballroom, Mayflower Hotel.
Canada and the St. Lawrence,
by the Right Honorable Clarence
Decatur Howe. Minister of Trade
and Commerce and Minister of
Defense Production of Canada.
Presentation of award to Arno
Carl Fieldner, Chief Fuels Techno-
logist, Bureau of Mines.
Thursday.
Society of American Foresters-I
$50 pm. dinner meeting Ladies
NighD Barker Hall, YWCA. Ma
hogany, Wood of the Ages" by
George Lamb, Secretary Manager
Of the Mahogany Association, Inc,
Chicago. Color movie.
Anthropological Society of
Washington-8:15 pm. meeting,
National Museum. THE Western /
Heritage in Indian and Pakistani
Natlonallsm," by DR.. Marian w.
Smith, Foreign Service Institute,
State Dept.
Friday.
Philosophical Society - 8:15
meeting, Cosmos Club. Progress
In Biophysics,' - by K. S. Cole, Ma
tional Naval Medical Center.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
Italian Premier Sends
 Columbus Day Greetings

ROME, (P - Italian Premier Alcide De Gasperi issued a, spe- cial statement today in honor of Columbus Day. He said Chris topher Columbus has become a symbol that ties two worlds toi gether."
 "For several years now we have commemorated Columbus Day by sending greetings to friends in America" the message said. "This time I do it with even greater en- thusiasm, since the cordial re- ception given me recently in the United States and Canada is still vivid before me-"
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
Heartbreak Ridge Cleared of Reds, Month-Long Battle

US. 9TH ARMY HEADQUAR- TIERS, Korea, (P)-Bloody bayo- nets of American and French in fantrymen today cleared the Reds off the last peak of Heartbreak Ridge, climaxing the longest and most costly hill battle of the Ko- rean war.
 Fierce fighting continued on the northern slope below the crest. U. s. 9th Army officers referred to it as "mopping up"
 Along the western front Chi nese Reds hurled three attacks at the United Nations line. Two were beaten back.
 All battle action was overshad- owed by the capture of the north ernmost peak of Heartbreak Ridge. ...s
 A little band of haggard French men and Americans seized it in a night-long attack. At 8 am. they stood looking across the crest at the climax of 31 days of incred- ible fighting for Heartbreak Ridge.
 At their feet were the burned and twisted bodies of North Ko- rean communists whose fanatical defense was equalled only by the courage that won the bitter ad- miration of the men who killed them in hand-to-hand struggle.
 The Reds dogged defense made the month-long battle for the four mile ridge probably the cost Hest Allied regimental attack: of the whole Korean war .:'. ....
 Some companies, almost l;diSap:. peared. Some :battalionS@ were. cut, down to little more than com, panies. >~ '.-...;., ->~:.a. ':.<..
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
Russia to Oppose Revision Of Italian Peace Treaty

MOSCOW, (P) - Russia an- nounced last night that Italy must quit the Atlantic Alliance and bar foreign military forces from her soil before the Soviets will agree to revision of the Italian peace treaty.
 A Russian note to the big three western powers also set a second condition for Russian agreement to the treaty revision and Italy'S admission to the United Nations. The United States, Britain, and France - said the Soviets - must similarly agree to peace treaty re- visions and JUN. membership for Bulgaria, Hungary, Romania and Finland.
 Western diplomats here pre- dicted that in view of the Soviet stand, the WeSterners now will press ahead with their plans to edit arms restrictions from the Italian treaty without Russian agreement.
 They forecast that such west ern action would create resent ment here and that the Russians probably would seek some sort of retaliation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
Reds Again Accuse Allies of Neutrality Zone Violation

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - The Reds summoned Allied iaison of ficers to Kaesong tonight to in veStigate new neutrality viola ton charges.
 The call came as the Reds and Allies appeared near agreement on reopening truce talks at a new site, Panmunjom, six air miles southeast of Kaesong.
 The Reds charged that a United Nations plane attacked the Kae- song neutral zone at 5:35 p.m.- only an hour and a half after the truce meeting ended at Panmun- jom.
 They made the charge over the radio telephone circuit linking the JUN. advance peace camp at Nun san with Kaesong, original site of truce talks which the Reds broke off Aug. 23 because of an asserted Allied plane attack.
 The U. $. Air Force began checking to see if any Allied plane could have been in the area.
 The size of the protected area to be maintained around Kaesong in the future apeared today to be a major stumbling block in the path of reSuming armiStice nego- tiationS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
U. s. and Canada To
 Test Machinery Next
 Winter in Yukon Terr.

CHICAGO, R- Engineers of the US. and Canadian armies will test themselves and machinery in some of the worlds coldest wea- ther next year.
 The combined exercise, to be held some 130 miles north of Whitehorse in Yukon Territory, will begin January 15 and con- tinue six months. With a com bined force of 435 men, it will be the largest peace-time all- engineer exercise in history.
 The operation, dubbed Eager Beaver" will see some 300 US. and 135 Canadian troops setting up emergency airstrips on frozen lakes in the Kluane Lake-Silver Creek area.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
Air Forces Radar Ring Of Canada and U. s. Is Now Completed

SYRACUSE, N.Y., (P)-A net work of the largest radar systems ever produced has been installed by the Air Force to guard the United States and Canada against air attack, the General Electric Company disclosed today.
 The company said that it had filled the Air Force order for the radar systems and that they were the most complete yet to be turned out.
 The installations are the major posts" in a radar fence for the US. and Canada, the announce ment said.
 GEE did not reveal the cost of the systems and said the locations and total number of posts" were secret.
 The company said in a state ment that an estimated 400 men were required to operate each in- stallation on a 24-hour basis and that each system could intercept several raids simultaneously.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12

start of the Korean war. A record breaking $6, 1O0,OO0,000 increase went on the statute books in Sep tember, 1850; a $3,9OO,0 100000 ex- cess profits tax act in January, 1851.
 The increase for most indivi- dual tax payers varies from 111z to about F per cent.
 The excise (sales tax) increases go into effect Nov. 1, if President Truman signs the bill by Oct. 21.
 They include the following in creases: Whisky and other spir- ituous liquor, from $9 to $10.50 a 100-proof gallon, or about 26 cents fifth for ordinary liquor. Beer from $8 a barrel to $9. Wine taxes up an average of 121S per cent.
 Gasoline tax up from 115 to 2 cents.
 The excise tax increases are to remain in effect until April 1, 1854, when the rates are sup posed to go back to the present level-provided Congress doesn't change it's mind.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
S5A Billion Tax Bill Raises Individual
 Income Taxes To as High as l2 Per Cent

WASHINGTON, tR - A $5,-' 750,000,OO0 tax increase which, among other things, would boost the levy on most individual in- comes by about 1134 per cent was approved yesterday by a Sen ate-House conference committee.
 The measure-the nations sec ond largest revenue bill - is scheduled for House action next Tuesday. It then will go to the Senate. Approval by both is an- ticipated.
 In addition to the income tax rise - effective Nov. 1-( (the bill calls for sharp increases in the excise taxes on whisky, beer, wine, cigarettes, gasoline, auto mobiles and number of other articles.
 The bill provides only a little more than half the $10,000,000,- 900 additional income which President Truman said represents the governments minimum needs.
 With enactment of this bill, the tax load will have been increased some $15,575, 5,OOO,OOO since tn e
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
6-MOnth-Old Baby Lone Survivor Of
 Arctic Plane Crash

FAIRBANKS, (Pt -- A baby's faint cry broke the silence of death beside a crashed plane in the Arctic Wdensday.
 Astonished airmen from an- other plane found the 6-month- old boy strapped inside fur pouch under the parka of his dead Eskimo mother.
 The tot, although injured, sur vived the crash that hurled Mrs. Martha Ruth Simmons 90 feet from the crashed plane, to her death on the ice.
 Another victim of the crash was the pilot, George Harrington, from Marblehead Lake, Mass.
 L. B. Williams of the govern ment's Alaska Native Service and at first believed to have been a passenger on the plane, was To- cated last night in Meade River village. He had not been a pas senger when the craft took off on it's flight near Point Barrow.
 "We found the plane broken into pieces and scattered all over the ice," said pilot William Eng fish. "We found the pilots body about 100 feet from the fuselage. Then we went over to where the mother was lying. She was dead, too. Then suddenly we heard a baby crying somewhere inside her clothing. We opened the hood of the fur compartment on her back and discovered the infant"
 English and Fess Stengl flew the baby to the hospital at Point Barrow. It was reported to have internal injuries.
 The other airmen believed the plane crashed onto the ice dur ing a snow furry.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
Japan Premier Asks For Speedy Approval of ... Japanese Peace Treaty B

TOKYO, (P)-Premier. Shigeru Yoshida today urged speedy de- liberation and approval by the diet of the Japanese peace treaty and Japan's security pact with the United States. ..-. ::.. @... n4. .
 Yoshida made his statement in a report to the historic 18th extra ordinary session of the diet, which convened to consider atcion on the two measures. ....,<.. .
 From, the Japanese stand point" he said, "the contents of the peace treaty may leave many things to be desired. But the fact remains that it is a fair and equitable peace treaty without parallel in history"
 Yoshida said all the 51 nations at the San Francisco conference last month maintained an atti- tude of understanding and sym pathy toward Japan" except Rus sia, Czechoslovakia and Poland.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
Earthquake Hits Philippines

MANILA, P. l., (P)-Buildings swayed noticeably as earthquakes were felt in the Philippines today. The heaviest tremblor here was 40-Second tremor of intensity three on a scale of ten.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-12
KODIAK, NAVAL STATION, 'AMNS) - Navy notes from KO-

CAMNS) - Navy notes from Ko- diak: Relatives of naval person. nel stationed at the naval station, Kodiak, were quite perturbed re- gently when the station news paper, the Kodiak Bear, stated that the 170O men daily drank 1900 gallons of coffee and 620 gal Ions of fresh milk. The mistake was corrected the following issue to read weekly instead of daily.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15

other attempted pass fell incomplete
and Sisson then kicked and the ball
was downed on the Hubs 10-yard
line.
Burke picked up a yard to the II
and then Spence, in two tries, fell
one yard short of a first down and
Burke kicked out of bounds on the
Black Knights 46.
On the next play, Sisson connect
ed with a beautiful pass to Doering
and he raced all of the way to the
Hubs 27-yard line before Burger
could nail him. After losing yards
on a fiat pass from Sisson to Doer-
ing, Sissons next pass was inter
copied by Burke, who was hauled
down on the City College Al yard
line. Two passes from CLANCY to
Burke were incomplete, but CLANCY
then picked up yards and on
fourth down, Burke made another
5, giving the Hubs their 18th first
down on the Black Knights 30-yard
line Three pass attempts, two by
CLANCY and one by Burke, fell in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15

City College 7.
Burke kicked to Boering on the
Black Knights "a and he returned
to the % as the third quarter ended
Fourth Quarter
After changing sides, the Black
Knights, on the next play were pen
allied back to their own 13-yard line
for illegal use of hands. Sisson then
got off a quick kick, the ball being
downed on the Hubs AZ.
Burke was thrown for 4-yard
loss back to the 38 and then, after
CLANCY had been stopped for nc
gain, Burke made 5 more yards to
the 43 and then kicked out of bounds
on the Black Knights 80, but City
College was penalized Is yards for
rufing the kicker giving the Hubs
their tenth first down on the Black
Knights 42-yard line.
After two line plays were stopped
cold Burke attempted a pass, but il
was intercepted by Pullen on his
own 80 and he returned it to the
Hubs AZ. Steen then dropped back
to pass but couldn't get the ball
away and was thrown all the way
back to his own 46 yard line. An
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15

poll of the membership teams must
be made before any bowl bid can
be accepted.
I hated to miss the victory ban
quet for the Security Baseball Team
on Thursday night, at which Eugene
j. C. Raney, owner of the Hagers-
town Braves, was the guest speak
err, but I just couldn't make it.
1 am particularly interested in the
Security boys as it was my pleasure
to be a guest speaker at the organ
ization meeting of the club some two
years ago, and was very glad that
they made such fine showing in
the league.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-15

Spanked by Leo Burke, who play
ed terrific game from his halfback
position, the Maroon and Gray of
Hagerstown High School came up
with their sixth win of the season
at the stadium on Friday night when
they crushed the Black knights of
Baltimore City College by score of
q to 7.
All the scoring came in the first
three quarters. Cianelli did another
fine job in calling the plays and the
Hubs forward wall did a terrific job
The Maroon and Gray led in first
downs, having eleven against the
Black Knights seven.
First Quarter
The Hubs won the toss and elected
to receive. CLANCY took the kick
off on his own 80 and returned to
the "a. On the first play from scrim-
mage CLANCY picked up 2 yards and
then Burke crashed through to the
At for the first, first down of the
game. Noel Spence then carried the
ball to the Black Knights 43 for an
other first down Then, after Burke
had picked up 6 and Spence and
CLANCY each got l, Burke, on a hand
off, ran "a yards for the first I'd.
Gossard's kick was good and the
score was Hagerstown 7, City Col
lege 0.
Burke then kicked to Doering on
the Black Knights 20 and he raced
back to the "a before being pulled
down. Steen, on three tries at the
line, could only gain yards and
Sisson then kicked. Burke took the
punt on his own 35 and returned it
to midfeld, but after Spence had
been stopped at the line, Burke's
pass was intercepted by Blizzard
and he ran to the Hubs 30-yard line
before being pulled down.
Sisson made 5 yards through the
line but then, on an attempted pass,
Comstock broke through and smear
ed him for a loss back on the 81.
Sisson's next pass, however, was
complete to Steen, who was doWned
on the Hubs 20, giving the Black
Knights their first, first down of the
game. After lost of 2 yards at the
line, Sisson's pass was incomplete,
but the referee ruled that a Hub
player, who had chance to inter
cept the ball, had been interferred
with and City College was penalized
Is yards, putting the ball back on
Hagerstown's 35. Pullen got yards
to the 81 and after one of Sisson's
passes was knocked down, he con-
nected with a short pass to Steen
on fourth down, who was pulled
down on the q yard line and the
Hubs took over. On the first play
through the line, Spence made 7
yards as the quarter ended.
Second Quarter
After changing sides, CLANCY
made a first down on the 81. Then
after Burke had picked up 8 more