davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
Labor Day Safety
Drive Lauded BY
Prominent Americans

Thomas F. O'Neil. President Of
the Mutual Broadcasting System,
has received letters of endorsement
from three more leading Ameri-
cans on the networks Labor Day
drive to reduce. accidents and boost
blood bank donations. The cam
paign, which will be conducted by
Ladies Fair" emcee, Tom Moore,
CKOY, 900 AM is scheduled to
run from September first through
the 7th.
The letters sent to Mr.. O'Neil
read: Martin P. Durkin. Secretary
of Labor. Il sincerely hope that
relaxing Americans during the La
Dor Day week end will pay heed to
the fine slogan your network has
adopted in support of this joint
program. Don't shed you blood
share it at the Red Cross"
/ f.. Roland Hartman, President,
American National Red Cross. "It
is indeed gratifying that the Nfu-
tual Don Lee brOadcaSting system
is undertaking another blood do
nor recruitment campaign during
the Labor Day season. l am sure
that, once again, Mutual Don Lees
help will he significant in boosting
the number of blood donations and
i'm bringing home to Americans
everywhere the continuing need
for sharing this life-giving frt i'd"
DR.. w. H. Aufranc, Director.
Health Resources Staff, Office of
Defense Mobilization. I'VE are
grateful to the Mutual Don Lee
Broadcasting system for calling to
the attention of the American peo-
pie the continuing need for blood" ."
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
Wesley Methodist

Sunday morning, at II am. the
pastor spoke on the subject, Chris
tianS Think Soberly."
At s pm. Wesley was in charge
of the service at EaStlake Park.
The choir rendered the anthem,
"Fairest Lord Jesus. 1.-The minister,
Rev. VIM. II. Stevens, Jr., spoke on
the subject, "Watchman. What OF
Phoenix? This was the final -serv-
zee at Eastlake Park this sum-
nnr sponsored by four major down.
town churches.
The Methodist Men will meet on
August 30, at 400 pm. at the
church, instead of their regular
meeting date.
The church is planning its annual
picnic on Labor Day, September
I. The site of the picnic will be an
bounced later. ~
Members and friends are re-
minded of the mid week prayer
services held each Thursday night
at the church at pm.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
Cornerstone ,

The photo 3of 't4ne pastor, Rev.
Nelson was r1ade in June of this
year in LssT TKngeles when he de-
livered the baccalaureate sermon
for the Providence Theological
Seminary The Degree of Doctor
of Divinity was conferred upon
him at the end of. his message to
the graduating class. The Rev.
Nelson is closing his tenth year in
Phoenix as pastor Of the First
Institutional Baptist Church
This church has the largeS'
Negro membership in the state. It.
annual income last year totaled
S22. .420/The total income this year
IS estimated around $4,000.
+ The building committee is in higf
hopes of having the first unit Of
The new building ready, for service
during Thanksgiving week.
The construction of the buildinc
s under the general supervision o.
S. P. Dyer, and architect Edmor
Jacques. The steel contract has beer
awarded the Acme Steel Corpora
tion, the lumber contract to the
!. D. HaIstead Lumber Company
the plumbing contract to Manua
Cherry; the electric contract to
Overs Electric Company. S. c
and "GAick" Boyer, cerffent con.
tractors are in charge of all tn.
cement and concrete work Th'
"hurch has saved many thousands
Of dollars by building under thr
supervision of a supervisor insteaf'
Of a lock. and kew contract, Rev
Nelson said. He cites for example:
$500 has been saved on plumbing
'S2,700 saved on concrete; S5.45f
on material for the top. These
figures, he stated were taken from,
records of a company who agreed
to finish the first unit for $4,000
All indications show thus far that
the Job is going to be finished for
Just bit more than half of what
the said company agreed to finish
it for Rev. Nelson reported. MANY
thousands Of dollars have. been
saved through free labor which we
could not have saved had we given
the contract out on lock and key
basis. u.
The pastor gives much credit to
the loval men. Of the church who
have given hours of free labor to
the church.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
Rites Held For
Gertrude Easter

Gertrude Casters funeral was
held last Friday from Eastlake
Mortuary, with the Rev. L. j.
Harper, officiating.
The deceased lived at 215 w.
Hadley.
She is survived by one sister,
Miss Mary Ann Easter, and other
relatives of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
Wesley

The Wonens Society Of Christian
Service is holding an ice cream
social, tomorrow, Saturday be-
ginning at s pm. at the home of
Mrs. Sybil kennard, 1884 z. WASH
ington Street. The public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28

ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
28th and East Broadway
BishoEF Hendricks, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28

CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
! 1901 f. Madison Street
Bishop A. B. Williams, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28

ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
| 1lth and East Monroe Streets
1 Rev. r.. N. Holt, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28

H| !
LEWIS CHAPEL,
C.M.E. CHURCH
28th and Mobile
Rev. L. v. Davis, pastor
TANNER CHAPEL A.M.E.
CHURCH
8 Sth st. and jefferson
Bev. Charles II. Hayes, pastor
WESTSIDE COMMUNITY. -
CHURCH
Tonto at 7th Ave. r
Rev. C. O. Greenfield, pastor
LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL
C.M.E. CHURCH .<.-y..-
14OI East Adams Street
!, Rev. l.. j. Harper, pastor s
/, MT. CALVARY
/. BAPTIST CHURCH
Y Cor. IIth Ave. and Yuma st.
\ Rev. G.. N. Hall, pastor
|, WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
4 -40th st. and Superior Ave.
4 Rev..W. MI. Hardison, paster
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
! 1901 f. Madison Street
Bishop A. Il. Williams, pastor
HOME STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
! 11th Avenue and SinOlO
/ Rev. G. V. Nelson, pastor :
IANTTOCH BAPTIST CHURCH Z
1lth and East Monroe Streets
4 Rev. r., N. Holt, pastor
|, ~ --
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
!, 14th and East Adams Streets .
[, DIR. Joshus r. Miner, pastor
Il FIRST INSTITUTIONAL .l
!. BAPTIST CHURCH
Il StFl and East jefferson
y Rev. l.. Butler Nelson, pastor
MEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
1923 Pueblo Street .-
Rev. j.. Ell. Adkins a.
z ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
I 28th and East Broadway
BishoE Hendricks, pastor
2 a. A.s-
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
& ~..a. .2724 r. Broadway
& Rev. w. M. Carr, pastor
I "THE CHURCH OF THE
:. LIVING GOD"
: (C.W.F.F.)
;. S137 Il. Broadway Street
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
: 1902 East Washington Street ..
Rev. VIM. I'll. Stevens Jr., Minister
6 ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
J GOD IN CHRIST
Seth and Ann Street, Okema Acres
s Elder w. III. Mandy, pastor
+ REACON LIGHT SEVENTH e.
: DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
Eleventh and East Monroe
ERdet W.. q. Mills, pastor
- II. PAUL MISSIONARY
- BAPTIST CHURCH ., {
= 1909 w. Sherman
Rev. Ii. j. Stanton, pastor
BETHEL C.M.E. CHURCH III
18th Avenue and TontO
Rev. A. Jones, pastor
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Srti Ave. and Apache.
Rev. B. Il. Monroe, pastor
OPEN DOOR CHURCH
lO9 South 1fth Street -
Rov ~Ra0SffAR 81
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28

HEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
1923 Pueblo Street
Rev. j. Ell. Adkins
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28

WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
40th st. and Superior Ave.
ReV.aW. MI. Hardison, paster
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28

Home STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
1Ith Avenue and SinolO
/ Rev. C. v. Nelson, pastor !
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28

BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
i 14th and East Adams Streets .
Il DIR. Joshus r. Miner, pastor Z
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28

MT. CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. I1th Ave. and Yuma st.
I Rev. c.. N. Hall, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28

]! FIRST INSTITUTIONAL y
Il BAPTIST CHURCH
Il 5th and East Jefferson
\ Rev. l.. Butler Nelson, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28

Z ST. eMARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD I'm CHRIST
Seth and Ann Street, Okema Acres
Elder w. III. Mandy, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
LEWIS CHAPEL,
C.M.E. CHURCH
28th and Mobile
TANNER CHAPEL A.M.E.
CHURCH
8 8th st. and jefferson
Bev. Charles II. Hayes, pastor
WESTSIDE COMMUNITY
CHURCH -
TOntO at 7th Ave. =.
Rev. C.. O. Greenfield, pastor
LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL
Rev. L. v. Davis, pastor

NJs4vksIIs
14Ol East Adams Street
Rev. l.. j. Harper, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28

WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
: 1902 East Washington Street
Rev. VIM. I'll. Stevens Jr., Minister
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
BAPTIST CHURCH

....a. .2724 r.. Broadway
Rev. w. M. Carr, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28

REACsON LIGHT SEVENTH
DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
Eleventh and East Monroe
ERdef W.. g. Mills, pastor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
James River League
Results Sunday

PoWhatan 8. GooChland l
Fife 5. Genito
Amelia 8. Columbia 4
Orchid 8. Cumberland ,
Manager Jim Tilman's Powhatan
Indians pulled the weeks biggest
victory. sending Goochland down
to it's second defeat Of the cam
paign. Fife and Powhatan remain
deadlocked in second place While
Columbia fell into third place
tie with Genito Orchid and
Amelia both improved their stand
ing with victories
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
SideIine Views
BY JOHN Eek

.l7 ~.
- I III 1'i' - ~
= li"ii 49, - - III, Il -, 1'"5
.il'ie - - ~ ~ - VI IT. ~" -
opel ",1oil a. 'i'e ~ o'e ~ ~ "a pa, :
aI.,' l''e '''Sii 1t,tooi am W 1iei''
" ~ oe Pie''s"'i' ~ ~ 20
ne ~ ~ ''II' 10 4l'l,' up . .o'o'i
= "tH "lIpc,'o "5,u CON ,. i'ete ~,
"ii" '''e "c''l I'ieS q : ''ttis 'iie
l'1ele9t 81 'ile H"'ii5'S'e, ;. -oNoi' q
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
Franklm's Legion Juniors Slug
Out 1914 Victory Over Post 3 Nine

Franklin Post 1875 American
Legion Junior nine were outhlt 10
to 10. but not outslugged as they
blasted five extra base hits in
Guiding a homer 20 Whip Farm
vile Post 80 juniors IL to here
Friday night
Wagenbach FranklnS pitcher
struck out II and walked only
two while scattering Farmyiles
hits. all singles. Coach Mel
BradShaW's nine scored one in The
first on singles by George Rick
man and Dick Smith. OF Cumber-
land High. another III the fifth on
singles by George Smith and DICK
Smith. and two in The sixth on
singles by Gcorge Garrett. Lewis
kanlte and Hickman S second
hit.
Franklin won hc came with
two big innings against jim New
ton and Cumberland Dick Smith.
who came off second base in the
fourth to relieve Newton, who suf-
fcred from Wildness.
The visitors picked UP a single
tally IN the first on d single and
two walks, then found the range
IN the fourth for five runs. on
singles by Fields and Whitby, a
walk and an error and a base
clearing double by Catcher Whit
ley. the nights hitting star With
two doubles and homer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23

birds to a wire.
TIE older teen-age boys have
advanced TO American Legion
baseball under the competent
coaching Of Mel Bradshaw and
his assistants junior baseball
represents more funds and con-
llbutlon Of time ana effort on
he pa.t Of aduh supervisors than
many realize Jack Garland Post
: here Is only one OF so IN the
Did Dominion this summer invest
ing $500 to 5000 per post in COM
munlty youngstets.
We think FaImville properly
can take pride IN its summer
recreation When a community
sponsored move takes hold, or
private capital does to make more
OF the winter season, with a
bowling alley indoor volley ball or
Iandbal and the like il VIII be
Time 10 really puff out our chests.
The Blackstone Rams viii be
mdcs 4 new coach Charles r.
Wlloman formerly at LoVlngSton
High when they meet FarmVllle
ii sports net school wear Former
Coach Bob CHI ! William q
Mary College product, left Black
etbna 10 1oI,f tho ct4ff 1f' Norfolk &
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23

They ganged UP on Smith in
the sixth. Whitley homered with
mate aboard, then Fields and
Smith doubled aftel a walk Smith
tightcned Up as The game pro-
crossed striking out eight in
Guiding three in a row the ninth
mining He gave up only one hit
over the last three frames.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23

In their first meeting. Betsy
Ross and the Hub threw every
thing into the books. Both Dashed
out l3 hits. but Betsy Ross was
slightly tighter on support. Pate
sons three hits, including
homer and double, led Betsy
Ross. while Catcher Rlddleberger
doubled and homercd for the
losers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
BASEBALL.

A large crowd came out when
the strong Goochland team. which
has lost only one game, played
Powhatan. Sunday. The Indians
lost last week to Orchid when
the home team overcame a two
run lead in the 9th TO win
Genito defeated Columbia last
Sunday in a game played on the
Powhatan diamond While the In
dams entertained Goochland here
Sunday, Genito travelled TO Fife.
Manager Tilman says as soon
as dry weather comes to Farm
vile again he will attempt to play
another game there, ana no doubt
bring rain
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
So Much Economy
So Much Driving Ease
So Much Dependabi|iiy

Compare rugged, solid construction /. =. longer
lasting baked enamel finish extra value cngi-
noerins. Honest quality makes dcpendablllty
buy-Word' for Dodge.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23

odist and another 70 Presbyte-
rians. The May Memorial team
travelled to Appomattox on Thurs
DAY night losing a hard played
game to the home team which
scored three in the last inning
June %, Mt Molah meets
Presbyterians; June %, May Me
mortal and Beaumont; June "a
and Red Lane
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23

Hatchers five-mtter stood out
i'll this one 1t was the Guards
mans second win. His mates
backed up him With nine blows,
included Morris triple and dou-
bles BY Smith and Lafoon. Collins
fifth inning double was the only
extra base knock Hatcher permit
ted
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
POWhatan SOftball.
Baseball Results
LEAGUE STANDING

With some Of their players
away at Guard Camp. Red Lane
cropped two games. one to Meth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
Games June 2S

Columbia at Goochland
Fife at Orchid
Cumberland at Genlto
Pow hatan at Amelia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23

Falrer trade hope is held out tC
World by L S. leaders.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Presidents Earnest Answer
Reporters Were Unable to Get Eisenhower to Weaken His
Statement Sowing He Fovored Election Of All Republicans

When the reporters asked
him if perhaps some voters
thought they hadn't yet got
ten the change they voted, for
last autumn, the President
said he thought the kind of
change the people wanted was
an orderly and progressive
change and not just any other
kind. He added they were
going to get it and are get
ting it.
Throughout the press con-
ference, the President handled
himself with calmness and
poise and didn't become en-
tangled in the traps into which
some of the questions might
have led him. An effort was
made to get him to weaken
his recent statement that he
would favor the election of
Republicans everywhere. The
inquiry was whether he would
support a Republican with a
record that was not in support
of his administration. Pre-
viously the President had re-
marked that his idea Of in
dorsing Republicanism gener-
ally the other day was not in
tended to say he supported
every candidate, irrespective of
individual character or integ-
rity.
But, even if this wasn't in
volVed. he was then asked,
would he support anti-admin-
istration Republicans for re-
election in Congress next year.
The President declined to COM
NIT himself to what he would
do about this, but he gave the
impression he was not going
to become involved in local
contests with specific individ-
ualS in his party.
Thus the President tried
also to convey the idea that,
in saying he had ''lost skir-
mishes beforehand he per-
mitted direct quotation of that
phrase-he wasn't commenting
on individual races but, as titu-
lar leader of the party. on the
fact hat some Republican
contests were lost.
The President didn't heSi-
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Ihonos [. Stokes
Campaigns Without Mccarthy
Senator Says G. O. P Didn't Talk Enough About Reds;
Some Nay Feel This Issue Already Is Bit yoded

the Mccarthy issue, they would
have rolled it out-or it might
be they so detested Mccarthy
tactics that they would rather
preserve their self-respect than
win an election by aping the
Wisconsin Senator. Joe Nc
Carthy might be shocked to
hear it-but there are lots of
folks in the country. including
politicians, who are in that
second category.
Which is a good thing for
the country.
1t may be significant that
Senator Mccarthy was not in
cluded among the list of Re-
publican speakers who were
rushed into the breach in
critical contests for House
seats. one the 9th district of
his own Wisconsin, the other
the 9th New Jersey district.
In short, there apparently was
no demand for the Mccarthy
treatment, or the Republican
National Committee here or
local Republican organizations
would have arranged for his
appearance.
So he may be speaking out
of pique.
The exception to the practice
of Republican campaigning
was in the case of Robert Nor
ris. counsel for the Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee.
who did exhort about Com
muniSt infiltration in Govern
ment. and was elected a mu-
nicipal court judge. but in a
district in New York City, the
ninth, which is overwhelmingly
Republican. He was the only
Republican who was success
full in 10 judgeship contests.
1t is too early to jubilate and
to assume that the Mccarthy
demagoguery has been aban-
doned as an adjunct of Repub-
Evening star., 1953-11-06

lican campaigning which it
was, we recall, in the 1850 con-
gressional elections and in last
years presidential election.
But we can at least be hope
full and be thankful for the
favor of such signs as we have
had in the 1853 off-year elec-
tionS.
There are Republican tacti-
clans, some high in the coun-
cils of the Eisenhower admin
istration, who are advising that
the Senator be used very
copiously in next years con-
gresslonal campaigns. These
strategiSts give him credit for
election of a number of Re-
publican Senators in 1850 and
also claim he was most useful
in last years presidential
election. 1t is certain that he
was never more vicious nor
irresponsible than in the lat
ter.
If the Republican situation
continues to deteriorate, those
who want to use the Senator
and McCarthyism will speak
with more authority. The
temptation would be strong,
if the point of desperation is
reached, to throw all restraints
aside and cry about the Com
munist wolf in a fright cam
paign and run against Harry
Truman and Dean Acheson,
though both will be long gone
from the scene by then. This
might take some pumping;
for the audience-the Ameri-
can people - shows signs of
being jaded with that sort of
a spectacle.
President Eisenhower, in
fact, believes that what the
campaign will require will be
a record of performance by the
Republican Party. His reaction
Evening star., 1953-11-06

Swan Song Of the Fo|ongists?
Ruors in Spain Hint Franco May Create Another Party
And Seek Gradual Decentralization Of the Country

administrator and political
man.
Franco has learned that as
a dictator he must never
loosen the reins or rely too
much on advisers. He almost
slipped some seven years ago
because there were too many
friends" around him at the
Pardo Palace. Now he holds
his counsel about what he in
tends to do next. But this
much is known-he is anxious
to regulate his succession for
any eventuality. This is said
to be the weightiest problem
on his mind, now that Spain is
no longer oStracized.
Whether Franco will decide
to designate the 15-year-cld
Prince Juan Carlos as his sue
cessor, with a regency, should
he die before the youth comes
of age, or whether he con-
siders Spain ripe for a differ
ent form of government than
a monarchy depends on many
circumstances and also on his
span of life.
What seems certain is that
the political domination of the
once powerful Falange is ap-
preaching its end.
A parallel between Franco
and another benevolent die
tator of the middle 20s, Kemal
Ataturk of Turkey. fits the new
situation in Spain.
Both were competent mill
tary men who gained their
regulations on the battlefield.
Franco defeated native Com
munists supported by Russia:
Ataturk defeated the Greek in
vaders prodded by Britain and
France.
Both men inherited, when
the battles were over, an I'M
possible economic situation.
They managed, alone for a
while. to bring order out of
chaos. Finally Spain, like Tur-
key. probably will become ore
of the most stable countries
at the gates of the Meditet-
ranean through American sup
port.
Like Ataturk, Franco is not
suddenly going to relinquisl
his power and place it directly
in the hands of a democratic
government. He will gradu-
ally seek in his lifetime a
democratic form of govern
ment fitting the temperament
and character of his people.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

tate to answer another ques-
ton as to whether, having lost
SkirmisheS, he intended ito
win the war" This obvious
reference to future congress
sional elections drew from the
President the earnest state
ment that he never went into
a war to lose one.
The use of such words as
progressive and forward-lo
ing indicate that the President
has definite ideas as to the
kind of a legislative and eXecu-
tive program the country ex-
poets from him. But it is clear
he isn't going to fall for the
strategy of the New Dealers
and Fair Dealers who are
constantly trying to get him
to enter into a knockdoWn,
dragout fight with the mem
bers of his own party This
is usually cloaked with the
pious advice that Gen. Eisen-
hover should assert leader
ship" But a President with
both the House and the Senate
almost evenly divided in party
strength doesn't pick fights
with his own party and split it
still further If he is tactful-
and Gen. Eisenhower certainly
is inherently a conciliator
rather than a challenger-he
will try to persuade his party
following to adopt measures
that are the result of common
counsel and mutual concession.
Dwight Eisenhower is learn
ing all the time something
about politics, but he has al
ready learned one important
lesson-that the opposition
party hasn't any friendly in
terest in keeping Republicans
harmonious but wants to divide
them into splinter camps. The
advocacy of progressive meas
ures will never wreck the Re-
publican Party-although it
has split the Democrats of the
North and South-if, in spon-
soring them, the President
takes all the members of his
own party into his confidence
ahead of time and gives each
section or faction a chance to
present its views.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Ike leads House bomb shelter for
again will Republicans be unpepared for election
night
White Assistant Sherman Adams decen-
alzation of Federal This is getting to be
whether the Republicans dve themselves of
before the voters do.
Democratic Senator Hunt appointment of Demo-
cratic vice chamen key Senate committees Then they'll be
well trained investigating corruption the minute the
Democrats get back into power with it,
that United States military bases abroad
increase the threat of Warand that they certainly
increase the threat of Russia not winning it.
Mccarthy he can't understand why people
Harvard tradition, Harvard educa
tons handed from father son-ju the
Senators around the Communists to be investigated
way develop
with of this domestic socialism
admnistration-not there's of the nena
tional kind around.
of the Democratic victories Republican
bold venture in rugged ndividualiSuch
every farmer Federal sprinkler system to turn for
himself.