davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
They're Doing It
-WEEDING STRAWBERRIES with


a new chemical spray known as
EH-1. 1t is closely related to 2,4-D
but not as toxic to strawberry plants.
EH-1 doesn't kill weeds after they
have started growing but prevents
them from starting. 1t is applied to
the soil where it is absorbed by ger
minating seeds or root systems of
young grasses and broad-leaved
weeds. Laboratory tests indicate
that its herbicidal properties prob
ably are due to the ability of soil
microorganisms to convert the
chemical into an active plant poison.
When applied on clean fields after
strawberry plants are set it acts as a
pre- -emergence herbicide on grasses
and other weeds
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman
ZEE. ls. Vol. as. No. I2

Feb. I5. Vol. 50. No. l2
Published twice month on the 1st and
18th, by The Montana Farmer, Inc.
Great Falls. Mont Subscription price
IS So for five years. 81 for three years.
81 for one year: Canadian, one year Sc.
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont. under act of March 8,
1879. sgssss
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
PREVENTING sTERILITY

PREVENTING STERILITY in
cows and sows and making it pos
sible to raise two lamb crops per
year instead of one through use of
a new sex hormone, ECP. The her
none has been tested by 80 agricul-
tural colleges and found to be more
effective than sti1besteroI. OF 100
ewes injected with ECP during an
off-season, go percent came into heat
within 5 days. Treatment of 116
temporarily sterile cows was success
full in 93.1 percent of the cases.
-REPELLING PEIEASANTS with
indane. A seed company in Idaho
has found that seed corn fields
treated with indane for the control
of wireworms were immune to raids
by pheasants, problem in the area.
Colorado farmers who treated corn
with indane found the same results
pheasants were repelled and crops
were protected.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

PREPARING WOOL TAGS with a
new dry method made possible by a
special picker now on the market.
The University of Wyoming agricul-
tlral experiment station is conduct
ing tests on the feasibility of selling
wool tags in the secured form, using
the equipment. The dry preparation
is said to be far superior to the old
method of hand-pounding and soak
ing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

PUMPING FAT into lean beef.
Beef that goes to market too lean
can now be machine-fattened to pro-
duce mechanically marb1ed steaks.
To produce the marbled effect, fat is
pumped into main blood vessels un-
der high pressure Specialists are in
doubt as to the possible effects the
process might have on feeding and
fattening practices. Most doubt that
the process can make tough meat
tender. It might, however, improve
the quality of good grass-fed beef.
CANNING WHOLE MILK by a
new process developed by Colorado
ASSM college researchers. The proc
ess is said to be relatively simple
and to permit milk to be kept almost
indefinitely without refrigeration. 1t
involves the use of chemicals and
heat. Raw, fresh milk is first treated
with new edible hydrogen peroxide
later removed by an engine nor
mally present in milk. The milk
IS then sealed in cans and heated to
temperatures above boiling for 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
z Navy Airn1en 10 Be Cited
For Action in Korea

Two flying sailors were to be
decorated for action in the Korean
conflict at the Anacostia Naval Air
Station today.
Russell L. Mcknight, 58O1
Twenty-eighth avenue, Hillcrest
Gardens, Md, and Richard c.
Meo. of Tampa, Fla, will receive a
third Gold Star each in lieu of an
additional Air Medal. Both are
aviation machinist's mates first
class.
The two men made 20 flights as
members of a patrol plane crew in
areas where enemy planes and
anti-aircraft fire could be ex-
pected. Capt. P. H. Lyon, COM
manding officer of the Naval Air
Station. was to present the cita-
tionS,
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Convention Of Ahepa
To Close Today With
Election Of Officers

Election and installation of Of
ficers were on today's agenda of
the Order of Ahepa.
Tonight's session will bring to a
close the week-long convention in
the Hotel Statler.
The organization will meet next
year in Houston, Tex. Pittsburgh
has been chosen as the 1854 con-
vention city.
The Order Professionally voted
yesterday to hold its 1855 conven-
ton in Athens, Greece. But the
convention wrote in a proviso that
the majority of the chapters must
agree on this by referendum vote.
The grand lodge was instructed
to circulate ballots among Ahepa's
400 chapters in the United States
and Canada.
Resolutions adopted by the
convention favor:
Aid to the blind in Greece.
victims of many wars and other
disasters.
Liberalization of the McCar-
ran immigration act along the
lines suggested by President Tru-
man, who vetoed the measure.
Support of the immigration Bill
by Representative Celler, Demo-
crat, of New York, designed to ad-
NIT more aliens.
Continued support for st. Basil's
Academy at Garrison, N. Y, under
the direction of Archbishop Mi
chael, with $40 recommended an
nually from each family in Ahepa.
The return to Greece of the
Island of Cyprus, now under the
British.
The convention voted to widen
the athletic contests sponsored by
the order by inviting friends of
Ahepans to participate. It also
decided to aid the residents of
Southern Epirus in Greece who
are attacked periodically by Al
banianS.
Various caucuSeS were hold last
night to promote different candi-
dates for office. The grand ball
Of the Daughters of Penelope,
women's auxiliary of Ahepa, was
held in the MayfloWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Two Begin 60-Doy Terms
For Obscene Pictures

Two men yesterday began CO.
day Jail terms for keeping and
selling obscene pictures and litera-
ture.
They are George Fodor. so. OF
the 500 block of Buchanan street
NV, and Vincent w. Chucowski
33, of the 600 block of Fourth
street NV. In addition, Fodo1
was fined 5000. Municipal Court
Judge Andrew j. Howard imposed
sentence.
The men were arrested last Feb
ruary, when police said they found
large quantities of indecent mate
trials at Fodor's home.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
BeIvoir Soldier Injured
lin Bridqe Abutmenf Crash

A Fort Belvoir (Va.) sergeant
was in critical condition today
with injuries suffered when his
car struck bridge abutment yes
terday afternoon.
Sergt. Billy j. Wilson. 25, of the
521st Military Police Co., is in
Fort Belvoir Base Hospital with a
fractured skull and brain con-
lcusSion.
Virginia State police at Grove
ton said the accident occurred
yesterday afternoon, on Route l
near Lorton. The car crashed into
the abutment of the concrete
bridge spanning Pohick Creek. The
car was demolished, and the abut-
ment was damaged.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Child Psychology Works

Children slid on and SCARED
the hardwood floors of South At
rica's National Museum in Blo-
emfontaine as long as signs were
displayed prohibiting the prac-
tice. but now the notices have
been taken down and "the floors
are practically unmarked" the
curator says.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
$50 Razor Blades q Minute

A Carlow, Fire, plant which
turns out $50 razor blades a min
ute ships its product to Australia,
New Zealand, Finland, Persia,
Hong Kong and England.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
VIERNES

7:O0.8:15 Am.
Meiodias y Noticias
S:30-8:45 Am.
Ei Mensaje De Amor
1880 1900 Am.
Linda Mujer Mexicana
1900 1915 PM.
Su Noticiero
3:330-4:00 PM.
Las Hermanas
5:15-5:3o PM.
La Ultima Edicion
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
MIERcOLES


7:o0-8:15 AN
Melodias y Noticias
10:45- 1900 Am.
Parenthesis Musical
11:15-11:30 Am.
.Su Orqquesta
1915 1890 PM.
Aviso Clasificado
12:45- loo Pm.
El Cantant Del Dia
4:15-4:45 Pm.
Pasatiempos Alegres
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
SABADO

8:OO-8:15 Am.
Noticias
1O:00- HOO AM.
Ferias Del EStado
HIS 1900 Am.
Ecos De Espana
2:3O- 800 Pm.
Haga Su Pregunta
3:00-3:30 PM.
Nuestro Walls
3:30-4:00 PM.
RecuerdoS
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
DOMINGO

7:00-8:3o Am.
MeIodias Domingueras
8:30-9:30 Am.
FL Mensaje EangeIico.
9:3O- 1000 Am.
Troador Popular
1900 1880 Pm.
La Hora Catolica
2:30- 500 Pm.
Teatro Al Del Aire
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
ARIZONA SUN

8:45 9:10 Am.
Garden Program
9:10 $50 AM.
Lower Classics of Music
1900 1880 Pm.
Back to God
$3.50 400 Pm.
True Detective
4:30 500 Pm.
Arizona CavaIcade
6:15 $50 Pm.
Harvey Mott
700 500 Pm.
MGM Theatre OF Air
$500 $50 Pm. i
20 Questions
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
LUNES

8:15-9:300 AM.
Desayuno Musical
9:o0-9:05 AM.
Cancion Del Dia
1000 10:3o Am.
TrioS Afamados
3:45-4:00 PM.
Cuentas Del DoSario
4:00-4:15 Pm.
Las Naciones Unidas
4:45.5:00 PM.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
MARTES

9:05-9:30 Am.
Fantasia Musical
9:30- 10000 Am.
Trovador Popular
1o:30- 10:45 Am.
Glasses en- Ingles
1:O0-3:00 Pm.
Hora Siesta
4:15-4:45 Pm.
Radio Bale
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

600 800 Am.
Am Rhythm Roundup
; 9:OO- 10:00 Am.
Glendale Ail-Star Jackpot
1O:0o- 1900 Pm.
Whittle's Whims
900 400 Pm.
Music a la Mode
4:30- 500 Pm.
Uncle Chris
600 $50 Pm.
News and Sports
8:00- 9:30 Pm.
Phoenix Senators
9:30- 1900 Am.
Dance Time
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

600. 6:15 Am.
Early News
$3.50 8:45 Am.
Hemingway News
9:3o 10:00 Am.
Uncle Henry
1O:15 1915 Pm.
DR.. Pepper Silver Dollar
1880 100 Pm.
Man on the Farm
$50 6:45 Pm.
Ed de Forest, Al Sports
1000 10:15 Pm.
Motor Supply News
1900 1900 Pm.
x Circle Y Caravan
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
JUEvES

S:45.9:00 Am.
Mexico Canta
10:oo- 1890 Am.
Cita A Las Diez
11:00.11:15 A. M.
Maestras En- Cuisine
3:O0-3:15 Pm.
Paraiso lnfantii
4:45-5:00 Pm
La Sabe listed
5:00-5:15 Pm.
Pedro infante
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

6:15 7:15 Am.
Rise and Shine
7:15 7:30 Pm.
Ariz. Public Serv. News
1f:15 1880 Am.
Baukhage News
1915 1920 Pm.
Weather Report
500 : $50 PM.
Friendly Time
1880 $3.50 Pm.
Bobby Benson
1880 :, 7:55 PM.
Sweetest Music
10:30 1900 Pm. :.
Reporters. Roundup
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

600 800 Am.
AM Rhythm ROUNDUP
S:O0- 600 Am.
What's New In MUSIC
1O:oO- 1900 Pm.
Big IS Tunes
1900 1915 Pm.
Hiuh Noon Highlights
800 4:30 Pm.
TeIe-Quest
600 6:15 PM.
News and Sports
800 9:30 Pm.
Phoenix Senators
9:3o- 1900 Am.
Dance Time
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

500. 900 Am.
Minutes and Melodies
10:15- 10:45 Am.
Today With Marg
11:15-11:45 Am.
Magic Moments of Music
1900 500 Pm.
Dick Gilbert Show
4:30- 600 Pm.
Macs Musical Roundup
6:O0- 500 Pm.
Red Harkins Show
8:30- 600 Pm.
Youth Playhouse
10:00- 1900 Pm.
Phone Request
$780, 500 Am.
Am Rhythm Roundup
600 1O:00 Am.
Glendale AIl-Star Jackpot
10:00- 1900 Pm.
Whittle's Whims
900 400 Pm.
Music a la Mode
4:30- 500 Pm.
Uncle Chris
-6:00- $50 Pm.
News and Sports
800 9:30 Pm.
Phoenix Senators
n 9:30- 1900 Am.
Dance Time
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

6:OO- 800 Am.
AM Rhythm Roundup
$3.50 900 A. m.
Funnypaper Man
900 1900 Pm.
Parade of Hits
1900 500 Pm.
Sunday With Music
$780, 4:30 Pm.
Columbia MasterWorks
$50 200 Pm.
Guy Lombardo
800 $3.50 Pm.
Phoenix Senators
9:30- 1900 Am.
Dance Time
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

S:O5- 900 Am.
Minutes and Melodies
1O:45-11:00 Am.
Piano Preludes
11:00-11:15 Am.
Arizona Employ. Service
1900 500 Pm.
Dick Gilbert Show
4:30- 600 PM.
Macs Musical Roundup
$3.50 600 Pm.
Record Hit Parade
1o:0o- 1900 Pm.
Phone Choice
1900. 100 Am.
Jazz Hour
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

7:30- 7:55 Am.
Hammond Organ
9:30- 10:30 Am.
Hebrew Melodies
go 1900 Am.
Methodist Church
300 500 PM.
Sunday Serenade
$780, 400 PM.
Hollywood Calling
400 600 PM.
La Hora Tropical
$500 900 PM.
Broadway Parade
9:30- 1000 PM.
Proudly We Hail
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

7:45- 500 Am.
Serenade In Blue
9:05- 1000 Am.
Hl.Time
11:O0-11:15 A.
Guest Star
1890 200 PM.
Saturday Jamboree
900 500 PM.
lntermission Jazz
4:15. 4:30 Pm.
Tommy Dorsey
9:30- 1000 Pm.
Concert Hall
10:o0- 1900 Pm.
Phone Choice
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

$780, 500 Am.
AM Rhythm Roundup
9:oO- 1000 Am.
Glendale All-Star Jackpot
10:00- 1900 Pm.
WhittIe's Whims
900 4:00 Pm.
Music a la Mode
4:30- $500 Pm.
Uncle Chris
600 $50 Pm.
News and Sports
800 9:30 Pm.
Phoenix Senators
9:30- 1900 Am.
Dance Time
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

6:15- ZOO A.
Musical Clock
9:0O-9:30 Am.
News and Let's Pretend
11:o0- 1880 Am.
Grand Central Station
1890 100 Pm.
Meet the MisSuS
1880. $3.50 Pm.
SarWark Motorcade
6:0O-6:30 Pm.
Gene Autry
$50. 7:oo PM.
Tarzan
800 $3.50 Pm.
Vaughn Monroe
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

$780, 500 Am.
Am Rhythm Roundup
600 1000 Am.
Glendale All-Star Jackpot
10:00-12:00 Pm.
Whittle's Whims -
900 400 PM.
Music a la Mode
4:30- $500 Pm.
Uncle Chris. -
6:00- $50 Pm.
News and Sports
800 $3.50 Pm.
Phoenix Senators
9:30- 1900 Am.
Dance Time
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

7:45-S:eo Am.
Career Girl
9:Oo-9:30 AM.
Texas Rangers
$50. 1000 Am.
HopaIong Cassidy
10000. .11:00 Am.
HoWdy Doody
11:oo-11:30 Am.
Archie Andrews
1900 1890 Pm.
Mary Lee Taylor
1890 100 PM.
Nat. Farm e. Home Hr
7:30.8:00 Pm.
Grand Ole Opry
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

7:30 500 Am.
Play the Favorites
11:2 1900 Pm.
Close To You
1925 1880 PM.
Baukhage News
400 4:15 PM.
Curt Massey
4:3o 4:45 Pm.
Swap 1t Club
$3.50 5:55 Pm.
Sky King
$3.50 :. 500 Pm.
Peter Salem
1000 10:15 PM.
Glenn Hardy News
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

700. 1880 Am.
Swap Shop
7:45-8:oo PM.
The Old Cowhand
500 900 Am.
Western Jamboree
1000 AN. 500 Pm.
Musical Scoreboard
600. 6:20 Pm.
Sports; Auto Racing
1000 1o:30 Pm.
Music and Score s
1O:45 1900 Mid.
Relax and Listen
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

1O:30- 1880 PM.
Today's Top Tunes
1905 100 Pm.
Musical Scoreboard
500 $500 Pm.
Musical Menu
600. 6:15 PM.
Sports Spotlite
6:30- 1900 Midnight
KRIZ Concert Hall
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

5:Oo- 800 Am.
Am Rhythm Roundup
9:O0- 10:00 Am.
Glendale All-Star Jackpot
10:00- 1900 Pm.
WhittIe's Whims
1890 1880 Pm.
Golden Pages of Melody
$780, 6:C0 Pm.
Bing Crosby
600 $50 Pm.
News and Sports
800 $50 p m.
Phoenix Senators
9:30- 1900 AM.
Dance Time
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

500 8:15 Am.
O'MalIey's Morn. Report
600 9:15 Am.
Breakfast Gang
1900 1915 Pm.
Stapiey's Noon News
1890 100 p NJ.
Queen For A Day
100 1:25 Pm.
Ladies' Fair
3:45 400 Pm.
Paula Stone
7:30 7:55 Pm.
Eddy Arnold
1o:45 1900 Pm.
Sam Jones
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

600 200 Am.
La Hora Del Ranchero
7:45- 500 Am.
Riddles Quarter Hour
10:15-1o:45 Am.
Today With Marg
10:45- HOO Am.
Mesa Health Council
11:15-11:55 Pm.
Magic Moments of Music
3:O5- $3.50 Pm.
Record Room
6:00- 500 Pm.
Red Harkins Show
9:30- 1000 Pm.
Music You Want
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

S:30- 900 Am.
Kiddie Show
9:00- 9:30 Am.
Mothers Show
1000 10:30 Pm.
Ranger Show
. 1:45 4:30 PM.
u of Arizona Game
7:3O 7:45 Pm.
Studebaker Scores
1890 1900 Pm.
Dancing Party
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

700 7:45 Am.
Top Of the Morning
S:45- 500 Am.
Lutheran Pastor :
10:45-11:00 Am.
RandaIIs RambIinRhythm
3:05- $3.50 Pm.
Memo From Kay
$780, 400 Pm.
Johnny Boswell Time
$780, $50 PM.
Record Hit Parade
0-12:00 Pm.
Phone Choice
1900 100 Am.
Jazz Hour
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

S:0O- $3.50 Am.
Church of the Air
600 1000 Am.
over The Coffee Cup
1o:00- 11:00 Am.
Forever Yours
11:O0-11:30 Am.
Salt Lake Tabernacle
$3.50 500 Pm.
Pick a Winner
500 $3.50 Pm.
King Arthur's R'TabIe
500 $50 PM.
Bergen Mccarthy
$3.50 1000 Pm.
The Whistler
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

ZOO 7:45 Am.
Swap Shop
7:45-S:00 PM.
The Old Cowhand
500 600 PM.
Western Jamboree
800 1000 Am.
Among the Shops
1o:o0- 1890 PM.
Welcome Inn
12:30-3:00 PM.
"12:30 Club"
3:00-3:15 PM.
Guest Star
4:o0-5:00 p. M.
Music Matinee
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

900 1000 Am.
Variety Time
:0o-11:15 AM.
Trade Winds
1900 500 Pm.
Dick Gilbert Show
4:15- 4:30 PM.
Peggy Lee
500 500 PM.
Red Harkins
9:30- 10000 PM.
Music You Want
10:00- 1900 PM.
Phone Choice
1900 100 Am.
Jazz Hour
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

9:25 $3.50 Am.
Holland Angle News
1900 1915 Am.
Newspaper of the Air
$3.50 3:45 Pm.
Friendly Time
500 : $50 Pm.
Green Hornet
$50 5:55 Pm.
Wild Bill Hickock
GAS 6:55 Pm.
Sam Hayes
7:55 $500 Pm.
RilI &tenry
1o:30 - 1o:55 PM.
Family Theatre
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

$3.50 600 Am.
Healing Waters
10:00- II 100 Am.
Frontier Tunes
1890 100 Pm.
Central Methodist Church
900 2:30 Pm.
Revival Hour
$780, 400 Pm.
Greatest Story Ever Tolo
ZOO 7:15 Pm.
Walter Winchell
900 9:15 Pm.
Drew Pearson
10:55 1900 Pm.
News
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

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BOBBY Sso Sen9s 7:ss PM ~ $50 - $500 PM
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Bob S45iSSoo saS AM Pepper oo H0as s:1ss PM @ 9sosoo
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ZOO 7:45 AM M. 700 7a5 AM
Swap 4soo sseg pM Swap SOC oop AM swap
ssps m Am01S sSs sSp M
Western 1an0 anne "eoIs 1a:so. 500 PM
~"0TS 10 oo"12:so CO. p P.M M. s:oo-5oo PM
Welcome mn 1--WE sportsHH Music Matinee
M. s57oo Pm ,,,.z 10000 es,a;I p;Mi
1890 soCs:,s SSs Pm 0nn 1o;oo Midnight
'e 4%oo.5:oo COS M. ~
Matinee
500 900 AM e:oo-1ooo AM. 7:45 Am.
"' o1s" % io:4s AM II. AN. s:45 500 AM
1900 800 PM
""s 1900. Pm 3:o5- $3.50 PM
Dick eMoers 6 500 nSM en- '' @
Up Red :srs PM Johnny sso 5o'So s P@ '
Red 4arkins I Show Music You . Record Hit = Parade
voI4h Pavhou PhoneCh
'0' 1000. .1a:oo Pm. AM 1900 100 AM /
Phone Request Jazz Hour l9dzz 1our
| M. 500 800 AM BOO 800 AN:
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Jackpot Jackpo
-12:0OPM M. 1900 PM 1o:o0.1 200 PM
While Whms Whites Wh1nsS "n'ee Wns 4on
Golden nasss Of Melody Music sU ia s MOSf RM
o"S'e 800. M. 80 PM 600 $50 PM
News sca sSS sgssta @ News sca SS sg9s s sM
Phoenix se.at0 aoH
Dance Time ~ ~ Dance me Dance Time
> HINES MARTEs MIERcOLEs
a15.g:3oo AM. A. 7oo815 AM
nes S,no HIvsicai Meoda Noticias
AM
Popular
l. M.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

$500 ZOO Am.
Hora Del Hogar
7:30 7:55 AM.
Time, Tunes e. Temp.
9:15- $3.50 Am.
Chet Huntley
t0:30-10:55 AM.
My True Story
1:15 1880 Pm.
Strictly For Women
4:30 500 Pm.
Cooks Corner
7:30 500 Pm.
Pyle Speech
500 $50 Pm.
Eisenhower Speech
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

7:45- 500 Am.
Valley Express
1:15- 1:3o Pm.
Woman's Matinee
400 4:15 PM.
Allan jackson
5:45- 600 Pm.
Edward r. MurroW
7:00-8:00 Pm.
Lux Radio Theatre
$500 $3.50 Pm.
Bob Hawk
8:45- 600 PM.
Bill TurnboW
10:30 1900 Pm.
KIub kOOL
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
Third Day of Shocks Continues In California

TEHACHAPI, Calif., (P}-For the third day earthquake shocks continued in Southern California, with a fairly strong one coming at 12:53 am. Wednesday and last ing for about 20 seconds in this devastated community.
 Fireman Robert Opely said this one was the strongest shock since the big one Monday morning that left II dead in Tehachapi and damage estimated at 21S million dollars.
 In the Los Angeles area this last tremor lasted about Is sec onds and was widely felt through out the area. At Bakersfield the sheriff's office reported the quake was probably the strongest" since the main shock. It rattled windows but no further damage was reported. People are getting pretty used to them," said de- putty. "They don't get excited any more"
 In the meantime, inspectors are making a building by building check of shattered Tehachapi. They are expected to condemn most of the downtown businesses and many homes as well.
 State building inspectors yes terday condemned the principal buildings of the nearby California Institution for Women. The build ings, constructed in 1882 at cost of $4O0,OO0, were damaged beyond repair. The AT women prisoners and the institution staff are camp ing out in tents on the institution lawns.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
Massachusetts Prison
 Riot Quelled After 15 Hrs,

BOSTON, R)-Forty-tWo pri- sonerS, led by two life-term kill CTS, released two hostages un- harmed and surrendered early Wednesday about 15 hours after rioting at Massachusetts Sta te Prison and barricading themselves in the auto plate shop.
 Correction Commissioner Max we'll B. Grossman said no pro- mises were given to the prisoners and added, "They'll get the maxi mum (penalty)."
 The two hostages, prison en- ployes, said they were not harm ed, bound or gagged by the pri- soners. They added that although they were allowed to move around rather freely in the room they spent a weary night and always felt in danger. The temperature in the barricaded shop was 100 de- grees, they said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
Stevenson Boom Continues At
 Demo Convention
By JACK BELL

CONVENTION HALL, Chicago, (P) - The Democratic convention achieved a new air of harmony Wednesday under White House signal calling and party veterans pressed for a Stevenson-Southern ticket which could seal a North South union for the November election.
 Intervention by President Tru- mans staff had calmed the once raging North-South battle over a loyalty pledge"
 There were signs, too, that Tru- man might give his open blessing to Gov. Adlai Stevenson for the presidential nomination before the convention gets around Wednes- day night to calling the roll of states for nominees.
 Secretary of Interior Oscar Chapman, who has been Tru- man emissary at the convention, had breakfast conference with the Illinois governor.
 AS to the convention machinery. it was clear the party wheelhcrses were back in the drivers seat and out to name the ticket.
 They were talking first of all of Sen. Richard B. Russell of Georgia as a running mate for Stevenson.
 Russell, in bidding for the top spot, has said repeatedly that he didn't want the vice presidential nomination.
 If he stuck by that attitude and party veterans had their way on their proposed Stevenson Southerner ticket - the second place might go either to Sen. John Sparkman of Alabama or Sen. William Fulbright of Arkansas.
 Backers of Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee and Averell Harri- man, other aspirantS for the presi- dential nomination, were not giv- ing up their fights despite the in- creasing Stevenson boom.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
Shen-Making Plant Shuts Down Due
 To Steel Shortage

WASHINGTON, (R-A shut down of the Army's largest she'll making factory emphasized We'd nesday the developing crisis in defense production resulting from the steel strike now in its eighth week.
 Secretary of the Army Frank Pace announced Tuesday that a shortage of steel has forced the closing of the Chevrolet plant in St. Louis, which makes about half the Army's 155-millimeter artil- lery shell castings.
 Pace said the shutdown will seriously affect the production of finished shells by next month" when the impact begins to reach the shell loading plants.
 The trade magazine Iron Age estimated total unemployment re- sulting from the steel strike at nearly two million workers and the total loss to the nations econ omy at four billion dollars. It said steel production losses will total IT million tons by the end of this week.
 With no end to the 52-day-old dispute in sight, presidential as- sistant John R. Steelman contin- ued telephone conversations with union and industry spokesmen. He hoped to find some basis for calling for new negotiations.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-23
Retired U.N. Spokesman, Brig. Gen. Nuckols, Says All Communists are Liars

MUNSAN, (P)-Korean armis- tice negotiations met for only five minutes Tuesday in the shortest session at Panmunjom since secret talks on the prisoner exchange deadlock began July 4.
 Brevity of the session under scored speculation that no pro- gress had been made.
 Before leaving for Tokyo, Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, former chief spokesman for the JUN. Command negotiators, told news men:
 "The enemy's techniques are the same either at the conference table or elsewhere
 "Their basic stock in trade is deceit, deception and distortion. All Communists are liars, inten- tionally and flagrantly when it suits their purpose.
 They interpret as a sign of weakness any JUN. Com mand willingness to reach a req sonable compromise Every time we yielded on a point in hopes of reaching an armistice, the Reds made additional de- mandS."