davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
BY sELWA ROOSEVELT

Korea's Ambassador Yang
has just done a very nice
thing.
This week he wrote letters
to the Governors of the six
States most affected by the
recent floods and hurricanes
expressing the sympathies of
the Korean people for their
American friends in their hour
of distress.
The Ambassador said. to
paraphrase his letter, that
America has always been fore
most in bringing aid to people
all over the world when they
have experienced devastation
and havoc. He wanted the Gov
errors to know that he and
his people were most con-
cerned over the terrible dam
age nature had wrought.
Ambassador Yang leaves
next Monday for Korea and
many believe he is returning
to be his country's foreign
minister. However, Nine. Yang
is remaining here, so perhaps
he will be back after all.
Pakistan's Ambassador Leavin
Very sad news, but definitely
confirmed yesterday, is the
recall of Pakistan Ambassador
Amjad Ali, who leaves next
month and is slated to take
a big cabinet post in Karachi.
His successor is the popular
Mohammed Ali, formerly Am
bassador here, who served as
Prime Minister until re-
Gently.
Another definite departure
is that of Burma's Ambassa-
dor Darlington som e ii m e
around the end of the year. He
will take over the job of For
eign Secretary, a non-political
career diplomats post.
More Diplomatic Changes
Other changes reported
along diplomats row include
the transfer of Indian Minister
j. K. Atal who leaves the end
of October to go as Minister
to the Philippines.
The Austrian Embassy il
losing two officials, Counselor
Ernst Lemberger a n Press
Secretary Hans Thalberg. both
Of whom will return to Vienna
for duty there.
Italian Dinner Party
The Italian Ambassador and
Signora Brosio entertained at
a black-tie dinner last night at
the EN- bassy preceding the
Washington premiere Of Sum
mertime"-a movie filmed in
Venice which is showing at the
Dupont and Playhouse Thea
tiers. ...
Guests included the Coun-
selor of the Finnish Embassy
and Nine. Vanamo. Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs,
Livingston Merchant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roderic O'Connor. Mr.,
Pierce Clarity. Miss Sylvia
Whitehouse, Mr.. Felix Schny-
der, the new italian Minister
Counselor George Bombassei,
Minister Egidio Ortona. Coun-
selor Carlo Perrone-Capano,
Mr.. Gerald Wagner, Mr.. Rich
ard Freund. Miss Julia Juhlin-
Dannfelt, Signora De Rege
Thesauro. wife Of the Italian
First Secretary. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Coe.
Tea at British Embassy
Sir Robert Scott, Charge
d'Affaires of the British En-
bassy and his daughter. Miss
Susan Scott, received several
! hundred guests for tea yeSter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

buffet laid with authentic
Arabic deiicacies.
Mr.. Aoldia presided as host
in the absence of the Am
bassador, SAdcigh MuntaSser.
who recently presented his
credentials here The Ambas-
sador is bringing his family
back with him and is expected
to return to Washington in
September, in time to move
into the Embassy'S new resi-
dence at 220l wyoming
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Miss Romano ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Luciano
Romano announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Dorothy Ann to Mr.. Salvatore
Caruso, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luigi Caruso of Washington.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

Miss Price Is Engaged
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll L. Price
of Falls Church, Va, announce
the engagement Of their
| daughter Carolyn Ann to Mr..
! Glenn Coniey Ball, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

. ransatic fall evenings ahead 80.
in black sHken dresses. PETITE
SIZES (for SIS" or Hnder) svifh a high
fashion flair. Left silk faced
peau de sole (sHk and rdyon)
tcith plunge neck and bountful skirt.
Black or blue in 1915, $500.
Center, slim silk faille sheath
tcith rhinestone clips at the boat neck
Black or brovn in 1918, 3S.95.
Right black silk barathea uvifh lace edged
neck and bouv detail in 1918, $500.
FLOOR AND SPRING VALLEY
Evening star., 1955-11-20
1898 Reversible ssNeeU
BedfOrCg,' Heirloom Spread
Salet Monday Only %
Salel Monday Only.

The Spread Beautiful authentic reproduction Of
long-ago pattern now woven reversible! Trust The
Hecht Co. to come up with this kind of SCOOP right
at the start of Christmas buying! . And what
masterpiece beautiful cotton chenille richly
trimmed with bullion fringe and in both twin and
double sizes Tomorrow and tomorrow only you can
save s. on every one!
Bedspeads-6th Floor Washington: 3rd Floor SLIDER
Spring and PARKtRgton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

into Q firm paste and let stand
for I or 2 hours. Then roll out
very thin and cut into rounds
with a small cake or cookie
cutter. Chop the meat very
fine. cook with q little meat
glaze. aspic, place Q little Of
mixture on each round Of
paste. fold over and press
firmly, moistening edges. I
press mine down with q dinner
fork. Drop into boiling sailed
water and cook for is or 20
minutes, drain thoroughly and
serve with melted butter. to
which q little lemon juice or
vinegar has been added.
sprinkle over them q little
chopped fresh parsley.
So many people have re-
Gently asked about sauces for
crab and ! think mine q bit
different and very tasty.
One 6ia can crab meat. let
tuce leaves, VI cup mayon-
naise, / tablespoon chives, l
tablespoon capers. ! tablespoon
chill sauce, / tablespoon tar
ragon vinegar and table,
spoon horse -radish.
Flake crab meat, remove
membrane. Line cocktail
glasses with lettuce leaves, add
crab meat and over all pour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
HEADERS CLEARING HOUSE

and roll jelly-roll fashion.
Fasten with two wooden
toothpicks. Melt " pound
butter, or margarine, in a g.
by-l2-inch cake pan. Place
rolls In melted butter. Bake in
q 300-degree oven for l hour.
Serve hot with raspberry or
strawberry jam.
Filling: One pound dry cot
tage cheese, never creamed as
it is too moist, Q tablespoons
sugar, granulated, I egg and
a dash Of cinnamon. Combine
all ingredients thoroughly.
Now this recipe below is. !
think, the one Mrs. F. j. o. is
interested in but the above Is
so good ] wanted fher to have
it also.
This is Polish Pierogi but
the Russians cali it Sibierskie
Pelmeni.
Paste: Two cups -four. Q
whole eggs. the yolk Of Q eggs.
a little water and salt.
Stuffing: Cooked ham or
pork, cabbage or cottage
cheese (dry cheese).
Method: Work -four and eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Polish Recipes


There are many recipes for
Polish Pierogi but the two I
am sending are my favorites
and have been tested time and
time again. ! am, indeed, sorry
I am SO late in answering the
request but this hot and wet
weather made me lazy.
Pancake Batter: Two cups
flour, 2 teaspoons baking pow
der, "a teaspoon salt. " cup
melted butter or margarine,
and 2 cups milk.
Sift dry ingredients together
and add melted butter and
milk. Heat slightly creased
griddle until hot. Pour 8 table,
spoons batter onto griddle and
tilt griddle Immediately so as
to form q large. very thin pam
cake.
Cook until lightly Drowned
on one side. Do not turn to
brown other side. Remove
from griddle and place on a
large plate Drowned side up.
top with a generous tablespoon
Of filling. Fold both sides over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Under a column titled why
Grow Old?" I think that 1t
is quite appropriate to men,
ton factors which, when neg
lected in childhood, will make
you feel old at any age, even
In the midst of 16-year-old
excitement about living.
1t is my theory, however,
that If arches are going to
fail it would be nice If they
fell at Is instead Of at middle
age or later. But I would like
to save your children and my
self trouble later on. You see
! expect to be writing this
column when your children
are grown, and / expect to
get letters from them!
Nothing in the world can
make a person more miserable
than uncomfortable feet, and
yet most foot trouble starts
in childhood because of lack
Of information or neglect.
Even at the age of 4 the per-
centage of children who have
foot weakness would surprise
you. May I give you q few
hints?
Childhood is hard on the
feet. The exuberance of youth
often calls on young muscles
and ligaments for tasks for
which they are not strong
enough.
This is especially true when
the child is not wearing the
correct shoes. Strenuous games
and gym work can perma-
nently injure q child's foot.
1t is too bad that q foot exam
nation is not a part of q
physical checkup in school
children.
You would be wise to have
your child's feet checked
periodically by a chiropodist.
One reason for the high per-
centage of foot disability
among children is the fact
that their feet grow so rap
idly and costs are so high.
Naturally you want your child
to wear the shoes he has as
long as possible, for financial
reasons. In certain periods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

sauce. # you like q little
sharper taste add paprika
tsnall amount.
May / ask II any one knows
where ] can find corks that
have holes in them whereby
/ may insert glass shoppers?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

a crepe and a satin finish to
look over.
A new palette of colors in
Guiding pink. green. maize,
brown, navy. gray, red. mauve.
and blue will make their APP
pearance next to Pellon's now
famous off-white color. The
non-woven interfacing that
has helped change the shape
Of fashions silhouettes since
its introduction will now be
able TO match the color of the
fabric that it is helping to
underline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
ELEM

Continued From Page B.
real longing for silk lingerie
that it's news right now to
know that pretty soon you1l
be seeing a new fabric around
geared to this demand. Fifty
to sixty-five per cent silk and
the rest dacron will be used
in the "Silkplus" fabric that
will be quick-drying and
creaSe-resistant. There1l be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
WHY GROW OLD?
Foot Trouble Usually
Starts in Childhood

Of growth q child may out
grow his shoes within four to
eight weeks. Many times socks
are too short even when the
shoes At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

Mrs. J. J. H., BrookepiIle
There Is a rug binding ap-
piled by hot iron. This win be
ideal for your samples. II u
sold in household supplies
generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

VdCQflOnerS Return
After a summer holiday at
the Mount Washington Hotel,
Breton Woods. N. H., Mr.. and
Mrs. David Frank have re-
turned to their apartment in
the Woodley Towers.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Eveyord looks higher priced You he sovnos
make and foshons with the opuent look Of the
bignome clothes you feotued il fashion magazines.
Gathered together in this wonderful group dress
weights suitngs cootngs such top designers vie for
colos tNeeds il exciting Weoyes.
you love beautiful fobrcs you'll wont to splroe and
you .s tIrfy You pIon not only your own, but
your fomys spring wordrobe buy lovishh vel within
the budget AIl ore 81 generous inches wide
Sorry, we can't snip samples for you ...
yardages are limited.
) No phone, mail Or COD. orders.
Extra salespeople here 70 help YOU
Akandds
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01
Higgins-P endleton
Sweep Dillon Show
40 bulls average 1882
I'll. B. Sager, Auctioneer

HIGGINS BROS, Ringing, just man
aged to edge out their closest COM
petitor, Frank and Vince Pendleton.
Wisdom, at the show held in conjunc-
ton with the annual Dillon Hereford
Show and Sale.
Both events were held Oct. e. Hig-
gins Bros. took both futurity and open
class championships. while the Wisdom
breeders took both reserve champion
ships.
John Rappold, Dupuyer rancher,
picked the Pendleton bull at ST. ,635 to
put the top on the sale. The Higgins
open class champion sold to Ben Arnold,
Broadview, at 1875 Roy Stocker,
Grant. selected the Higgins futurity
champion at $500 and he paid the same
price for the Pendleton reserve cham
pion open class entry
Ed Seefert & Sons, Bozeman, pur-
chased Lewis and Jarboe, Bozeman,
bred and consigned Domino Heir bull at
81 ,O6O Fred Hustad, Wise River, bought
an H. B. Landers, Wilsall, bull at $3.50.
All other bulls in the sale sold to Bea-
verhead county or nearby ranchers.
Ed Atkins managed the 18th annual
livestock event.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01
$50 N-Bar Angus
Gross $43, 7O8

A GROSS OF $4S, 7O8 earned on $50
head marked the records for the An
nual N Bar Registered and CONNER
cial Angus Sale at Grass Range Oct. IS.
One hundred fourteen head of quality
range grown Angus stock were .pllr-
chased by. E. A. Lyman, Delta, Utah,
and IS head by Lillian Jensen, Belle
Fourche, SD. Montana buyers made
I'D the bulk of the remaining purchas-
ers.
Registered heifer calves averaged
S122 per head; commercial heifer
calves 500; commercial yearling heif-
ers $40; registered 2-year-old heifers
and cows SIP; registered bull calves
$148 and registered yearling bulls $l02
a head
other buyers included Bill Turner,
Hobson; Clifford Adolph, Delphia; Glen
Martin, Broadview; Calvin Farnum,
Wolf Point; Tom McCracken, Ledger;
Phil Bradley, Garneill; G. M Ashton,
Harlowton; A. w. Haden, Dillon; Ed
ward J. Lorang, Eden Route, Great
Falls; Catherine Bruflet, Judith Gap;
Walter Reed Jr., Geraldine; John Nc
Vey, Lewistown; L. C. Won Burgan,
Moccasin; John Peck. Garneill; Erick-
son Ranch, Forsyth; Howard Lee, Val
ley City, North Dakota; Paul Van
Cleve, Big Timber; Bob Algren, Grass
Range; Carl Stimson, Bozeman; L. T.
Cooper Jr., Bozeman and Myron Greg
ory, Forest Grove.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01
Bulls Average 1903
At Bear Paw Sale

FORTY-THREE HEREFORD bulls
crossed $40, lis for sale average of
1853 at the 18th Annual Autumn Bear
Paw Hereford bull sale at Havre,
Oct 10. A Becker Hereford Ranch bull.
BHR Don Donald 18th, was awarded
grand champion honors and the Hig-
gins Brothers HB Crusty 21st copied
the reserve championship crown.
Becker's champion bull sold for 81 $50
to H. B. Thronson & Son, Harlem, and
the reserve champion bull was pur-
chased by John Lawler. Lothair, for
S., 235.
Other buyers included Henry Oster-
man, Big Sandy; George Real, John
Phalen, A. c. McLeash, Wallace War
burton, Bill Young, Fred Olson, and
Dave Loewen, all of Chinook; Frank
Little, Hayes; Morris Smith, Henry
Richer, and William Hall, Rudyard;
George Reed, Herb Williamson. Albert
Moore and the Burt Cain Estate, Lloyd;
Bergstrom Bros, Goldstone; Tom Nc
Cormick, Helmville; John Chiviliek &
Son, Clifford; Joe Dunbar and A. J.
Haldeman, Cleveland; Russell Whitson,
John Nystrom, Carl Waid, Bob Waid,
Bill Daniel, John Mcintosh, Otto Pa
terra and Adam Keller, all of Havre.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01
Hereford Assn.
Officers Named

DALE CARITHERS. of Mission San
Jose, Calf, was elected president of
the American Hereford Association at
the annual membership meeting Oct.
10 at Kansas City, Mo.
Albert X. Mitchell, Albert, N. M,
president of the International Live
Stock Exposition in Chicago, was elect
ed vice president of the association:
Directors reelected to the board for
three-year terms are Earl Monahan,
Hyannis, Neb.; Oliver WalIop, Big
Horn, Wyo., and Walter M. Lewis,
Larned, Kan.
Main speaker at the annual asso-
citation banquet was Charles S. Thomas,
son of the late C. r. Thomas who
served as secretary of the American
Hereford Association from 1887 to 1911
Thomas reminisced about the early
days of the association, particularly
the time the association headquarters
were moved from independence to
Kansas City.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01
Small Crowd Limits
Warren Ranch Sale
43 bulls average $500
I'll. B. Sager, Auctioneer

MANY GOOD COMMERCIAL ranch
ers commented on the top quality of
fering in the barns and lots at Warren
Hereford Ranch, Deer Lodge. But on
the seats on sale day, Oct. 27, there
were just not enough of them in need
of bulls to bring even a fair return
to the owner.
But fitted cattle out of the barns
brought an average price of nearly
three times what the same breeding
and quality, though untitled and I'M
washed, brought when sold out of the
lots. n
The top selling bull of the sale sold
to Washington buyer at 81 500 Most
of the remaining bulls sold to nearby
ranch operators, with the exception of
several northcentra1 Montana buyers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01
Bulls Average $751;
AT Herrin Sale

BEAUTIFUL INDIAN summer wealth.
er opened the .Herrin Hereford Ranch
. Opportunity Sale, Oct IL and 18. Nine
. ty- head crossed $4,000 for an average
of $751; on bulls and 1904 on females.
The. top selling bull, Domino Heir
5Oth, returned to its original Monforton
home for price of $2,975. Herrin's
polled bull, HHR Advance 18th went
for $1,000 to w. L. Shupe, Hamer,
Idaho The only other out-of-state buyer
was Ross Thatcher, Moose Jaw, Sas-
katchewan, who purchased another
Domino Heir bull for 5000.
The top female price of 1925 was
paid by Monforton Herefords, Bozeman,
for Actress D seth, a 5-year-old cow
originally owned by Monforton and
purchased by Herrins sometime ago.
This return to original owners occurred
IN several other instances. A. C. Bay
ers, Twin Bridges. purchased head
of cows of his own original breeding,
and Donal Stole, Livingston, returned
one of his former cows to its home
pastures.
Top buyer of the sale was Drake
Hereford Ranch, Big Sandy, who took
home IL head. Clark Diemert, Lothian,
bought head; Paul Hoffman, Pray,
and Jack Go1denstein, Bozeman. each
added head of Herrin cattle to their
herds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01
l;Sln lleHrfR VEN

On dark and stormy night the train
man was signaling to the engineer when
ne dropped his lantern tc the ground
Another man passing by tossed it back
to him on top of the boxcar. In a few
minutes the engineer came rushing up.
Lets see you do that againl' de-
manded the engineer.
"Do what?" said the trainman.
Jump from the ground to the top
of the boxcar!"
Warden: Is there anything you'd like
to eat before your execution?
Condemned Man: Yes, sir. Some
mushrooms. Up until now, I've always
been afraid to try them.
After a high school boy got a sum-
mer job at the local factory, the straw
boss gave the youngster his first weeks
wages with bit of advice: Each en-
ployee's wage is secret. If / were you,
I wouldn't tell anybody how muc1. l
earned. .
mo, won't do that" the boy re-
Piled 81 guess I'm even more ashamed
of it than you are.''
3o-Novenber I, 1855
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-01

NOV. 3, KALTSPELL: Northwestern Montana
Hereford Assn Annual Fan Sale
NOV. 3, MILES CITY: Hereford Feeder Calf Sale
NOV 4. SHELBY: Marias Hereford Breeders
Assn Fail Sale.
NOV. 4, REED POINT: Fraser Herefords
Second Annual Sale at the Ranch
NOV 5, LEWISTOWN: Hereford Feeder Cali
Sale.
NOV. Z, LEWTSTOWN: Central Montana Hero
ford Assn. Annual FAN Sale
NOV. ?. DRUBEMoND: Wayne II. Hin animal
fan Hereford bull sale, at the ranch
NOV IL, BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford
Association Annual Fail Sale.
NOV IL GREAT FALLS: North Montana Here.
ford Assn Annual Fan Sale.
NOV Is. BILLINGS: South Montana Hereford
Assn. Sale
NOV. 10. HoBsoN: Bodley Hereford Ranch.
Annual FAN Sale, at the Ranch
NOV. g. CASPER, WYO.: Wyoming Hereford
ford Assn. Sale.
NOV 2s, SHERIDAN, WY0.: Sheridan Hereford
Assn Show and Sale
NOV 1928, SHELBY: A E. Peterson 4 Sons
Registered Hereford Sale 0o"S
NOV 30, MILES CITY: Modak PoIIed Hereford
Assn Sale.
DEC q BILLINGS: Bear Claw Ranch Sale.
Dayton, Wyo. e'
DEC 2, GREAT FALLS: North Rocky Mountain
Aoerdeen-Angus Assn. Sale.
DC. 5 SIDNEY: East Montana Hereford Assn
Show and Sale. 49, =
DEC 3, MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Feeder
Assn Bull Sale. OIiles City Bun Sa1e.)
FEB 10, GREAT FALLS: Montana Po1,ad
Hereford Assn Sale
FEB el 1914 1856, aTIssOULA: Top Cut Hereford
Evening star., 1955-06-17
.SmiIg Denies Link
With Red Spy Gold

DAYTON. Ohio, June II (P.-
Accused perjurer Benjamin
Smilg says he never reported
Soviet espionage courier Harrs
Gold to authorities because
there was nothing to report"
Mr.. Smilg. a 42-year-old for
mer engineer at Wright-Patter-
son Air Force Base here, said he
had Gold figured as a 'screwball
pink" not as a spy.
Mr.. Smilg testified yesterday
at his trial in which he is ac-
cused of lying when he told an
Air Force Loyalty Board in 1850
and 1851 he did not know Gold
was a spy. Court attaches said
the case may go to the jury to-
day, the fifth day of trial.
Gold, A, is serving a 30-year
sentence in Lewisburg, Pa, Fed
eral Penitentiary for espionage.
He was convicted in 1850 of re-
ceiving information from atomic
scientist DR.. Klaus Fuchs and
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg and
turning 1t over to his Soviet
Mr.. Smilg testified Gold ap-
preached him only five times,
and in each case came to his
house unlimited. Asked why he
didn't report Gold to authorities
Smilg answered. There was
to report"
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Nitro Experts
Map Fight on
Gas Well Fire

RENOVO, Pa, June II (P.-
An expert Notwithstanding team
prepared to move 400 pounds OF
powerful explosives to the center
Iof an intense natural gas well
fire today in an effort to snuff
out the inferno.
The crew, headed by famed
Paul Red" Adair arrived here
from Houston, Tex, this morn
ing and Mr.. Adair reported after
an exploratory trip to the center
of the blaze that it would prob
ably be a week before the well
could be recapped.
The cover, or Gaping valve, of
the well blew of yesterday morn
ing and several hours later the
huge rush of gas exploded in
flames that have burned untold
millions of cubic feet of natural
gas.
Ten men were injured in the
blast, one seriously.
The well, located in the Green
Lick field Of the New York State
Natural Gas Corp. near here,
was reported by the company
to be rated at $50 million cubic
feet a day when it was brought
in last week. But Mr.. Adair
and an engineer at the scene
said they believed the well was
flowing at 200 million cubic feet
daily.
Mr.. Adair. clad in his fire re-
sistant suit. said after his in
spection trip that the 1000
pound well cap was still partially
to the we'll. He said
that he hoped to blow it free
and perhaps snuff out the flames
with 400 pounds of gelatin nj
troglycerin.
He attributed the caps re-
noval yesterday to a faulty rub
Ser gasket that apparently gave
way under the tremendous pres
sure of the gas,
Mr., Adair planned to move the
Evening star., 1955-06-17

explosives into the flames under
cover Of heavy water sprays from
emergency tank trucks moved
into the area overnight. He said
he would proceed behind a steel
shield and after placing the
nitroglycerin. detonate it elec-I
trically.
Carl Cooper, one OF the in
jured, said the blaze apparently
started when gas fumes were
sucked in diesel caterpillar
tractor being used to clear an
area around the well after the
gas began to escape. Several
other workers concurred in his
belief that the fumes exploded
in cylinder Of the tractor.