davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Bishop Oman Hits
Probers' Methods in
Debate With Jackson

Methodist Bishop q. Bromley
Oman and his chief congress
sional critic, Representative
jackson. Republican, Of Califor-
mia have claShed again.
The upshot of their heated
weekend radio o-television debate
was a new attack on the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee staff by the Bishop, and a
new charge by the Representa-
tive that the Bishop has given
encouragement to pro-Commu-
mist activities.
The two tangled on MICS
American Forum Of the Air.
They began by agreeing that
Communist conSpirators should
be found and punished, and that
congressional committees have a
duty to obtain information on
which to base necessary legisla-
ton.
Agree on Church Work.
Representative Jackson also
agreed with Bishop Oxnam's
: contention that churches have
done far more to destroy COM
munism than all the congress
Sional Investigations put to-
gether."
After that they parted COM
pany on the methods employed
by the House committee.
Bishop Oman, a frequent
critic of the group, said 80 per
cent of it's files consist of false,
irrelevant" or at least unverif1ed
and unevaluated material which,
as used by the committee, "can
damn any individual in this Ma
ton" He said the committee
staff is mot doing the kind of
work that we mean by research"
He also aSsailed the 'incom-
potency" of the staff, recalling
that Chairman Velde, Republi-
can, Of Illinois, recently had
to apologize for an erroneous
statement he issued in February
which he later said was based
on information furnished by a
committee aide.
Mr.. Jackson, who told the
House a month ago that the
Bishop "has served God on Sun
day and the Communist front
for the balance of the week." re-
piled that the committee seeks
to obtain all possible informa-
ton. Anyone injured by its &C
tivities, he said, "has redress to
the forum of Congress"
Book Distribution Hit.
The Congressman also accused
the Bishop of circulating to
Methodist ministers a book by
Jerome Davis, Behind Soviet
Power" which he described as
zone of the greatest apologies for
Soviet Russia have ever heard"
Bishop Oman retorted that
he Gid distribute the book in his
capacity as president Of the Fed
eral Council of Churches of
Christ at the direction of the
councils mission board. But he
said he accompanied it with
letter describing Russia as the
fundamental challenge to the
church today.
The purpose in sending out the
book, he explained, was to help
ministers understand and COM
bat the source of Russian power.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Mother Kills Son, 7,
Who Loved Father More
BY the Associoied Press

KENTON, Ohio, April 81
Kenton police said yesterday a
woman confessed she beat and
kicked her 2-year-old son to
death because he loved his
father more than me-"
Patrolman Vaughn Lowery
said Mrs. Wilma Shaw, 24-year-
old mother Of three children, ad-
mitted causing the death of her
son, Donald. Mrs. Shaw and her
husband, Richard, 26, are held
in the Kenton city jail.
Patrolman Lowery said Rich
ard Shaw told him he stood by
while his wife killed the child
in a "fit of anger" The patrol
man said Shaw and his wife both
admitted to mistreating their
other children, aged 3 years and
Z weeks.
The patrolman said Donald
Shaw died of a broken neck.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

Dark depths of the universe
are being explored with a new
kind Of light"
This was reported before the
International Radio Union meet
ing at the Bureau of Standards
here today by DR.. H. I. Even of
Harvard University.
This strange new light per-
vades creation-especially the
hundred-billion star Milky Way
galaxy of which the solar sys-
tenn is a very small part and
which includes all the stars Wis
ible in the heavens. Vast reaches
hitherto have been invisible and
unknown because of cosmic black
clouds of gas and dust through
which visible light cannot pene-
trate to reach the human eye or
Photographic plates.
The light" described by DR..
Even is 21-centimeter radiation
at the edge of the extremely
short wave radio range. It can
be detected by extremely delicate
receivers.
EmanateS From Atoms.
It emanates from atoms of the
universal gas hydrogen between
the stars at temperatures rang
ing between 100 and $50 degrees
below zero centirgrade-the life
less cold of outer space. Still
there is some motion within the
thinly dispersed gas atoms and
it is responsible for the radiation.
Existance of this radiation, DR..
Even said, was discovered almost
simultaneously in 1851 by re-
search groups in the United
States, Holland and Australia
and research groups all over the
world now are getting ready to
make use of it. Thus far, however,
they have been concerned pri-
marily with the construction of
necessary equipment.
The chief use forseen for this
new hydrogen light is for "look-
ing through cosmic clouds" It
now is believed that about half
the Milky Way galaxy is fine
dust, for the most part thinly
dispersed. In some parts of the
heavens it is concentrated. The
vastest and most significant dust
cloud lies between the earth and
the center of the galaxy, which,
it has been assumed, always
would be unknown.
The new radiation can be dis
tinguished both from the general
background radio waves coming
from the Milky Way and from
the striking variations Of this
from about 100 spots in the sky
the invisible. so-called radio
stars. Two of these powerful ra-
diation sources have lately been
identified as collisions between
galaXies in outer space, each
probably as large as the entire
Milky Way system itself.
Regions May Be Penetrated.
Regions of our galaxies that
are invisible, optically obscured
by gas and dust, may be pene-
trated and seen by means of
this hydrogen radiations," DR..
Even said. He did not mean, it
was explained. that any object
now invisible in the dark corners
Of the galaxy actually would be
rendered visible to the naked eye
or through a telescope. This 81
centimeter radiation is of far
longer wavelength than the
longest visible light waves.
It may be possible, however, to
deduce the presence of all sorts
of objects and even come to
conclusions on what sort of stars
they are, as is possible with the
longer radio waves. The real
value, however, will be in the
Evening star., 1953-04-27
How to get a promotion
ADVERTISEMENT.

Skill alone won'tget youa top-level
job; traits like leadership, self
confidence, ability to handle
people can be even more important,
says Howard Whitman.
In May Readers Digest he tells
how psychiatrists in the employ of
big firms determine, not only how
good a man is at his job, but how
good he is as person.
Read about the psychological
tests more and more companies are
using to rate employees for promo
ton; check yourself on the sample
questions.
Get your May Readers Digest
today: II articles of lasting inter-
est, condensed from leading maga.
Ei.es, current books.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
CELLAR PHoBIA

Stoy upstairs and enjoy next winter with the
Aenew Complete Oil Heat Budget Plan thot
provides for both fuel and oil burner service
in 10 equal cosy monthly payments a year.
The plan is available at no extra cost to you and
allows you to avoid those high mid-winter bills
thot ore so annoying. Enroll for the Complete
Oil Heat Budget Plan now by calling the Oriei-
mol Fuel Budget Company, John P. Aenew and
Company. 80 Patterson St. Me-, at NAtionol
8-3o68. .,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL x

nousfaire Bridge Club: The faire
bridge club the home of Mrs 0ye Gunn 1888 glehart
Ave. Saturday Feb. IA. First prize went Mrs.C, A.
Anderson second Mrs II. $. Brown; and third Mrs
X Mcknight Mrs Myrtle Williams house guest of Mrs
Quinn and Mrs Jessie Shepard and received
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Family Dinner: Mr. and Mrs Howard Smith 1904 Third
Feb Is Guests present were: Mrs D. H. Rodgers Mr. and
MRS Everett Law and children Gloria Howard of Mime
apos Mr. ana Mrs Homer Speese and son. Brian Mrs B. j.
Moore and Mr.. Elmer Graham of St Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
Minneapolis

Minneapolis
Feb. all G. Leverett, 3605
Clinton Ave. So, Mrs. John c,
Crenshaw, 5127 North James Ave,
Mrs. Virginia johnson, 4211
Fourth Ave. So, Hattie Goss, 1920
18th Ave. No, John Nellie, S945
Third Ave. So.
Feb. 22-Mrs. Dudley Smith,
3947 Second Ave. So, Willis Gates,
S947 Second Ave. So, T. J. Flip
pin. S943 Second Ave. So.
Feb. 23--Jennie Grissam, S61
18th Ave. No, Simpson Sartin,
zoos Fifth Ave. So.
Feb. 24-Mrs. E. H. Cater,
1924 Clinton Ave. So, Beulah NJ,
Cohron. 9OI Fourth st. So
Feb. 25-Mrs, Ray Frazier, iii
Fourth Ave. No.
Feb. 90 Albert Larson, 4315
No. Penn St, Mrs. Leroy Hall,
1925 Fourth Ave. So, Lawrence
Leroy Anderson, 1892 Smelling
Ave, Mrs. Susie X. King, 1918
Sixth st. So, Willie B. Hale. 3409
Cedar Ave, Mrs. Vernon Young,
2426 Fourth Ave. So.
Feb. 27-Delores Grigsby, S74
Aldrich Ave. No, Jerry Sisson,
2I0 Irving Ave. No, Clyde Cooley,
705 Seventh Ave. No. J. r. Free
man, 1l9 Royalston Ave. No,
Rosalind Louise Freeman, 1909
18th Ave. No.
Out OF Town Birthdays
Feb. 22-Clyde Malone, Lincoln,
Neb.
Feb. 25-A. B. wingfield, De-
troit, Mich.
Feb. 26-Rosetta Barker, ia
maica, N. Y.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
st. Paul
Mrs. Harry S, Brown, TOT lyle
hart Ave, Mrs. A. J. Todd, SS2
Rondo Ave, A. Mcfarland, 493
whitall st. Frank A. Spellman,
2024 Commonwealth Ave.
Feb. 22-James Walker, 7SS st.
Anthony Ave, Mrs. William Bray
boy, 578 Rondo Ave, Mrs. Eula
Watson, TIC st. Anthony Ave,
Mrs. Evelyn Reed, 752 Carroll
Ave, Mrs. Manuel Mason, 694
Rondo Ave, Johnny Ebert Harri-
son, 663 Iglehart Ave, George
Price, 454 Rondo Ave, James
Little, 500 Rondo Ave, Mrs. Ed
ward Reed, 1872 Carroll Ave, Hay
wad Parker. $50 st. Anthony Ave,
Mrs. ]. r. Rosenbloom, 24s9 Ron
do Ave, Mrs. Archie Anderson,
$50 Rondo Ave, L. Howard Ben
nett, 234 No. Miss. River Blvd.
Feb. 23-N. Walter Coins, Jr.,
1929 f. Co. Rd. D., Fletcher Peo-
pies, 573 Iglehart Ave, Eugene
Price. 7O6 Rondo Ave, Dorothy
Mocabee, e27 st. Anthony Ave.
Feb. 24-John Lawrence, Jr.,
CAT Iglehart Ave, Dorothy l..
Shavers, 800 st. Adams St, Eric
Wood, 948 Iglehart Ave, Henry
Johnson, IT'S st. Anthony Ave,
Mrs. Haywood Parker, $50 st. An
thony Ave, Mrs. Charles Taylor,
597 Rondo Ave, Michael Allen
Hill, 1913 Carroll Ave.
Feb. 25- Brock f. Reynolds, 317
No. st. Adams. Moses Wallace,
1872 Fisk ST., Mrs. Harriettc Ce-
phas, 1890 Rice St, Mrs. Gladys
johnson, 971 Iglehart Ave, John
w. Davis, 666 Rondo Ave Har-
riett O'Neal, 1876 Carroll Ave,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
Anniversaries

Feb. 22-Mr. and Mrs. william
White. 773 Rondo Ave-, 80 years.
Feb. 23--Mr. and Mrs. William
Godette, 62s st. Anthony Ave-, 20
years.
Feb. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Haywood
Kemp. st. Paul, IL years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Lewis, 944 Iglehart
Ave-, IL years.
Feb. 25-Mr. and Mrs. William
Briley, 743 Rondo Ave.
Out OF Town Birthdays
Feb. 22-Mr. and Mrs. John
Robinson, Seattle, Wash.
William Briley, 743 Rondo Ave.
Feb. 27-Mrs. Claude Brown,
End, st. Paul; Mrs. Julius McNeal,
s4s st, Anthony Ave, Miss John
ME Lewis, 401 Harrington ST.,
Mrs. Alma Freeman, s57 Iglehart
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

unable to attend. The young men
guests were: Messrs. Beryl Grigs-
by, Tommie Jackson, Phillip Grigs-
by Edgar Patterson, David Good
low and Bubble" Benford. Mrs.
Marguerite Eason chaperoned the
group.
Happy Birthday: Happy birth
day greetings to Mrs. Luvinia
Logan, 1913 25th Ave. So, whose
birthday was on st. Valentines
Day, Feb IA.
Urban League Guild Tea: The
tea given in the Fireplace room
of st. Marks Cathredal on Sun
day, Feb, 8, following the Inter
Racial service in the sanctuary,
was well attended by several hun
dred people. A color scheme of
yellow and blue was carried out
in table appointments with a CEN
ter piece of yellow jonquils, acacia
and blue iris. Those who poured
tea represented the various organ
izations sponsoring the tea: name
ly, Miss Rewey Belle Inglis for
the Women's Council of the Great
er Minneapolis Council of Church
es; Misses Shirley Jones and Irene
Crawford for the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League guild; Mrs. George
Rokutani for the Twin City Rain
bow club; Mrs. Kay Kushino from
the Japanese-American center and
Mrs. ]. Allen from the Y.W.C.A.
A Baby Brother: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph o. Brewington, Jr., 1881
Clinton Ave. are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a
baby boy, born Feb. 5, at Mt.
Sinai hospital, weighing pounds,
81 ounces. Mark Stephen is the
name chosen by the parents and
his two brothers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Logan, 1886 Clinton Ave.
are the maternal grandparents and
the paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Brewington, ST.,
of Baltimore, Md.
To Hot Springs: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w Glenn, 3640 Fourth
Ave. So, left Tuesday, Feb. IT, for
Hot Springs, Ark. They will be
the guests of Mrs. Henrietta Eve
and they plan to be gone about
three weeks. Mr.. Glenn's health
is much improved.
Mrs. v. Mack Visits Daughter:
Mrs. v. r. Mack of Little Rock,
Ark, arrived in the city Thursday,
Feb. 10, to visit her daughter and
family, Mrs. James Bailey. 1906
Second Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

Kappa Alpha Psi smoker; Kap-
Alpha Psi Fraternity pledges gave
a smoker for their big brothers on
Saturday, Feb. IL, at Local 516
club rooms. The fraternity par
ticipated in the Greek Week Toga
Ball given in the Marigold Ball
room, sponsored by the University
of Minnesota. The fraternity also
attended the Greek Week banquet
held on Feb. 1e, in the main bali
room of the university. Pledges
who are being inflated into the
fraternity are: Earl Lewis, Robert
Allen, Monroe Colson. Donald VIII
liams, Maceo Buford, Alexander
Abrams. Burie Carmichael Jr.,
and Otis jackson. Mr.. jackson is
president OF the campus chapter
of the N.A.A.C.P.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

gifts. The next meeting win be
on Feb. %, at the home of Mrs.
Burie Carmichael. 3744 Fifth Ave.
&c., Minneapolis.
Just For Fun Club: The Just
For Fun Club bowled on Sunday,
Feb. IS. at the Sel-Ox Bowling
Alleys. Mrs. Boyd Davis and Mrs,
Norman Carter had the highest
scores.
Sea Food Supper: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Brown, TOT Iglehart Ave-,
were hosts to a few friends at a
sea food supper in honor Of Mrs.
Myrtle Williams Of Kansas City,
Mo-. Thursday. Feb. II. Mrs. Will
liams received some lovely gifts.
Birthday Greetings; Happy
birthday greetings TO little Arthur
Shelton, 35S West Central Ave.
who was one year old Feb. IS.
Correction: In our.Feb. 8 edition,
Mrs. zelma Harrison was incor-
rectIy called Mrs. Elmer Harrison.
The birthday party given for Mrs.
e. c. Bradley was at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harrison.
Birthday Surprise; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Tyler and Mrs. Jeanette
English gave a surprise Chinese
dinner in honor OF Mr.. Bert Buck
ner's birthday, They prepared the
dinner, including a birthday cake
and took II over to Mr.. Buclner.
Mr.. Buckner is improving at his
home, where he has been confined
for several weeks because OF in
iuries from a automobile accident.
Entertainss Miss Zoe Anne
Sweat, 1909 Carroll Ave. enter
tanned group OF the younger set
from Minneapolis and st. Paul, at
a dancing party in her home on
Wednesday evening, Feb. IL. Re-
freshments were served.
A New Sister; It's a new sister
for Justin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James o'Mann, 93s Carroll Ave.
Baby sister arrived Friday Feb,
10 at Asbury Methodist hospital,
Minneapolis and weighed 9 pounds
5 ounces, A name has not yet been
chosen. Mrs. ]. r. Sayles is the
maternal grandmother and Mrs.
Charles Bond. st. Louis, Mo-, is
the paternal grandmother.
Tanga Club Meeting: The Tanga
Club win meet Saturday evening,
Feb. Fl, at the residence of Mrs.
Howard Tyler, 694 West Central
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

LOafer Club Iniation: The Mes
srs. Robert Jones, Sherman Har-
per and Merle Young were inflated
into the Loafers Club on Satur-
day, Feb. IA. The regular monthly
meeting of the club will be held
Feb. 20, at the home OF Mr.. Rob-
ert Graham, 736 Iglehart Ave.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezell Thomas, 541 West Central
Ave. were the dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Tillman, 9s5
Iglehart Avenue, on Saturday Feb.
Il. To further enhance the spirit
and tradition of st. Valentines
Day. dinner was served by candle
light.
Bridesmaids Give Shower; The
Misses Rosetta Webb, Dolores
Seares and Martha Anderson were
co-hostesses at a miscellaneous
shower honoring the bride elect
Miss Joan Frances Perfect on
Feb. IL, at the home of Miss An
derson, $50 Rondo Ave. Games
were played and prizes awarded
to Misses Camille Bradley, Rosa
moHd Bantam, Betty Zachary,
Julia Jones and Joan Perfect. Re-
freshment were served. There
were sixteen guests present. Miss
Perfect received many beautiful
gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

world Day OF Prayer: Central
'B" Section of churches under the
auspices of the Minneapolis Coun-
Gil of Church Women will hold a
World of Prayer at the Angus
tana Lutheran church, Seventh
st. and 18th Ave. So, Friday,
Feb. 20, from 1890 a. m. to $3.50
p. m. Mrs. Lucille Cooke is pro-
ject chairman.
Bouncing Baby Boy: It's a
bouncing baby boy for the VIM.
Donald McMoores, 500 East 25th
st. William Gregory weighed in
at 10 pounds 7 ounces, Wednes-
day, Feb. IL at st. Joseph Hos
pital, St. Paul Mother and baby
are doing fine. The maternal
grandmother is Mrs. Ruth Allen
and the paternal grandmother is
Mrs. Elsie McMoore.
M-We-Caga Party: The Mi-We-
Caga Camp Fire Girls group of
the Phyllis Wheatley settlement
house were hostesses at a Valen-
tine party given at the house on
Thursday, Feb. IL. Games and
dancing were enjoyed by the girls
and boys. A delicious lunch was
served. The hostesses were the
Misses Jewel Pope, Shirley Sud-
duth, Janet Stone, Gloria Wither-
spoon, and Cynthia Eason. Laura
Clark and Althea Coleman were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
The WAY / SEE 1T
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

Would you weeks salary to movie? OF yo'
Tabatha here to th
Moulin Rouge last Wednesday night at the captO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

ate,y had some silver In a small purse 1
been stranded in Broadway without a cent
got an usher practically plunked the head
wallet after he found had been
stupid enough leave pockebook on the seat
looking, lady," the usher yawned "Ihese
ppOcets speciality Of working theatre balconies They
people like yOu" I'm sure he actually meant dopes
although his tone certainly Inferred
After he had dsodged half row of people
didn't to the Lost and Found No
wallet went to the manager unhappyookng individual who
uhappier told him about wallet Theatre man
the WORLDLY He sent
to the first usher They both
disodged people while they looked for the wallet
wallet lecture the art of pick
poketng snachng pcpoet puts his coat
where the is resting
engrossed action the the thief
the he's looking
something his pocket He extracts the wallet from the
split calmly waits awhile and then else
theatre These slick professionals seldom take
bag they the absence of the entire
might noticed Well anyhow had to earn the hard way
girls office tell they have various methods of
their Some pin the loot inside their
tie it In the end Of scarf and then knot the scarf
securely everybody except Yours
Truly of carrying large Of in
particularly when ventung into public place
Now L know.
So what about Moulin Rouge" weeks
picture Academy Award contender AS usually
happens Hollywood story
liberties taken with facts.
TououseLautrec far dissoue
Characterization the
broke his legs when he boy Because of weakness
family blood strain brought by the marriage of his father
and mother who were first cousins the legs never did heal correctly
but his legs remained stuned In order
to play the role of aurec Jose Frrer had to walk on his knees
viii legs strapped behind him.
makes the character of Toulouse Lautrec prim
dgnifed covering Illustration
behind an exPressonless facade somehow the tearing Oh e
Is undeplayed that difficult
for this writer to why beautiful woman like the dress
model played exceenty by in love
with Lautrec COette Marchand the gutter slut who be-
then laughs
with her. through with
Tar definite impact
he O the color which shows
Paris in the gasit with all Of its
gaudines Moulin alive before
startling clarity In reality, Iautrec with his
a this bawdiness His life
the picture afraid the
present
or OF be filmed
Smith, whom the star of Carmen
a as a the Moulin Rouge
things which affect the Academy Award
produced abroad and except
Smith French actors Also Ferer
that doesn't sit too well
people will be interesting just what does happen
to the
m backing Shirley the female acting
how they overlook her performance Come
Little Sheba However, there already muttering
Hollywood actresses who have the
"Sheba" that Booth
could transmit her artistry unfamiliar medium all the
more for giving e s. consideration.
present writing High THE Quiet
Man" n OF them
him,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

n a housing project showed
organizations the Attorney Generals list
100
both Do word
American These
the loftysoundng monickes Action
Spain ode) Alabama Peoples Education
American Committee for European Workers Relief American
American Yugosav
Relief and Democracy American
Mobilization American
Ship Congress Of
Congress Revolutionary Writer'S National
American Policy China the CWhw
SO o. on.
had the list phoosated add file
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

Tanga Club Meeting: The Tanga
Club win meet Saturday evening,
Feb. Fl, at the residence of Mrs.
Howard Tyler, 694 West Central
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

ave ever attended, / assure you, dearie.
went to the Capitol directly from work.
There were no seats on the main floor so took
n seat on the extreme right hand side Of the
balcony. was the only person In the row so I
thought il would be all right to put my purse,
my umbrella and my hat on the seat next to me.
When the picture was over, i went TO the
powder room, opened my bag and found that
my wallet with two weeks pay In IL plus all my
Identification, had been neatly clipped while 1
was watching Jose Ferrer walk around on his
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15
Uses for Old Tires

"A SECTION CUT from an old
tractor tire makes a good fender for
pickup or trailer. In most cases the
bead will have to be removed.
Pretty good. V-belts can be made
by cutting a narrow strip all the
way around an old tire. This takes
a good sharp knife.
A piece cut out of an old car tire
and fastened under a grindstone
mades good water container."-
H. S.
Be very careful to make small
hole in the grindstone waterer so
as to be sure the water runs out
when the grinding is done. Letting
one side of the stone stand in water
will cause that side to soften and
wear flat. w. D.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15
Rear-View Mirror

st FIND 1T a great neck-saver to
install a rear-view mirror from
car or truck on a tractor in such
place as to get full view of what
is going on behind the tractor. I
find it saves lots of head turning,
catches choke or miss in a ma
chine before any damage is done
and leads to more and better work.
Check several positions and heights
till you find the best location for
the mirror, then fasten firmly but
so it can be adjusted as desired. =
A. J. L.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15
Backing Trailer

'HERE IS an idea which other
readers may find helpful. To solve
the problem of backing up accurate
ly with a four-wheeled trailer, I
have put hitch at the front of the
tractor. Now, when I need to back
up with the trailer, turn the tractor
around, hitch the trailer at the
front, and push it so I can see and
guide it perfectly, with no more
dubbed or pushed walls on the gran
ary."@J. S.