davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
FormoIl Super c lifts itself
for fast tread width chunqe

With the slip-on drowbor in place. simply put block
under the drowbor. touch the hydraulic control lever
and up comes the tractor wheel for easy sliding
adjustment TO the tread you want. No more hunting
up jack when you want to change wheel settings!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

Control front and reor-moUnted implements
together separately
Three doubeocns hydraulic cylinders the Formo Super
give you complete of both mpe
menus You apply down-pressue cuivotor gones
troll right and left front gangs individually for point rows and
delayed action for section.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Regulate trailing implements
with hydraulic Remofe-control

The Fost-Hiteh cylinder is easily removed from the
tractor and used TO control disk horrows, trolling
pillow. groin drill, mower and other puI-behnd
implements equipped with mounting for ASAE
sfondord remote-confrol cylinder
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

tractor Uniform depth maintained regardless of ground vaa
TONS This floating action automatically maintains line
of draft FastEtch also floating side to side You have
swing for work sharp contours And FastHtch is free
floating dagonay Harows and other wide implements free
to follow slopes and other ground maintains
the quality of work for which Mccormick implements have long
been famous
Or Fosttteh be made rigid In instant you
change Fasch from eeoatng to fully rigid partly free
floating and partly rigid The Farma Hitch
field operating requirement!
FostHeh spon drowbor is ALPHABETICALLY controlled. You
slip the dawbar for trailing implements into position seconds
and adjust height automatically for best line of draft swing
ing available Hitch improves the
of both trailing and mounted implements.
Foseh odupter unit is available for special duty equip
and for many implements presently designed for with
most 3point attaching systems
coll your III dealer will place Farmall Super with
FasHch at your disposal for free trial your farm.
Why not call him today?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Mezzu<e. :. Cohzb7<e. Yourself

touch Of your finger ALPHABETICALLY.
you dictate any implement action
.FoTmolE ToUeh-ConfroIIed FusF-Hifeh
delivers instantly efforflessIy
Now farming be simple ABC!
The three hydraulic control levers shown a the left
right at your fngertips
WI With "A" you SYSTEMATICALLY raise and Iower
AEAR implements.
E4WNI With "B" you SYSTEMATICALLY adjust pIowing depth
! SSINNAl and the
~SISA draft for best quality work.
With "C' you Systematically leUel the implement
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Missing Car Sought
In Staying Of EXCL
By the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, June 5-A miss
ing automobile was sought today
as a key to the Staying of a 23-
year-old excl whose body was
found near the Baltimore-WaSh-
ington expressway south Of here
yesterday.
The victim, John Metzger OF
Baltimore, was shot through the
left temple. Police believe he was
slain in the city and carried to
the spot about mile south Of
the city line.
Mr.. Metzger's stepfather, Gus
Condor, a bartender at Fort
Meade, told police last night that
he had last seen Metzger Tues
day at Fort Meade and that the
step-son told him he was Gin bad
trouble"
He said the youth had been
travelling with a rough crowd
since his discharge from the
Army three months ago and that
he had 1851 black Dodge sedan
which couldn't be located last
night.
Mr.. Condor said the step-son
appeared worried when he came
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Methodists Demand
Jackson Apologize
For Oman Attacks
By the Assoeiafed Press

WESTMINSTER, Md. June S.
Representatives of 176,0O0
Methodists in the Maryland
Washington area stood up for
their bishop yesterday in his row
with members of the House Un-
American Activities Committee.
Applauding Bishop G. Bromley
Oman, they demanded a pub
lie apology from Representative
Jackson. Republican, of Califor-
mia, for "disrespectful remarks
to our distinguished bishop and
the affront given to the Meth
odist Church."
Bishop Oman, resident bishop
OF Washington since last June
and sometimes called the ma
tional voice of Methodism, has
criticized the committees staff
as incompetent" and declared
its files are $50 per cent false,
Irrelevant or at least unverif1ed.
Representative Jackson shot
back that the Bishop works for
the Lord on Sunday and the
Communist fronts the rest Of the
week."
Bishop Oman charged the
committees files connect him
with organizations to which he
never belonged and others he left
before their loyalty was ques-
toned.
From 324 Churches.
The action on his behalf yes
terday came at the opening of
the Baltimore annual confer
ference, one of the three over
which he presideS. 1t is made
up of about ATS pastors and lay
delegates from 324 churches in
Washington and the Maryland
counties west of Chesapeake
Bay.
The SIX district superintend-
ents of the conference suggested
the demand for the apology from
Representative Jackson in their
annual report made at Western
Maryland College.
The delegates acted on it sep
arately with a unanimous stand
ing vote on the motion of the
Rev. E. C. Riggin. pastor of St.
Marks Church of Baltimore.
Last nights session was set
Evening star., 1953-06-05

to Meade and would not tell him
what the trouble was. He said
Metzger rode a bus out to Meade
but that he usually drove from
Baltimore.
Mr.. Metzger's body, found yes
terday afternoon by two Negroes,
was identified by a roommate,
Richard Battaline. last night. He
said he had last seen Metzger
Wednesday morning and that
when he left him at the apart
ment he was "half-packed" pre-
pairing to move to another ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

aside to launch an 100000
church extension crusade in the
conference.
The crusade is to start Sep
tember and continue into Mo-
vember. About 100000 of the
money will be used to help build
new churches or enlarge present
Evening star., 1953-06-05

ones in new and growing COM
munitieS.
The churches contributed al
most 81 million during the year
to regional, national and inter-
national work of the church
not counting the money given to
support local churches. This was
a gain of 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
SO, 900 Homeless in Floods

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
June 5 up. - The Agriculture
Ministry estimated yesterday
that 10000 persons have been
displaced by the flooding of the
Amazon River. The ministry
said the Brazilian Relief Com
mission has rescued thousands
Of persons and more than 1000
head Of cattle in the Manaus
area.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Town of II Families
Losing Its Post Office
By the Associoted Pres.

FNSSSEINISU
The Government is discon-
tinuing its post Office at Sui
phur. New. because nobody there
is qualified or willing to serve
as postmaster, Representative
Young, Republican, of Nevada
said today.
Sulphur, in Humboldt County,
has a population of II families.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

will be on Sunday evening, July
18th. We hope that every officer
will take due notice and be ready
for that service, letting nothing
else interfere if possible.
There was an excellent atten-
dance on Sunday morning at both
the Church School and the hour of
worship, despite the weather. In
the evening the Children's Day ex-
ercises were held. The program
was one of the best ever held
Great credit is due the committee:
Mrs. Herbert Carter, Mrs. William
Scott and Mrs. Louis Buaruue. be-
cause it takes a lot Of patience.
tact, and will power in training
little girls and boys, but it pays
in the end.
Monday nights report on Mr..
Fred Hayes condition was very
good and he seemed to be doing
very well. We hope he will continue
to do so.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ralph Sharp
Of Annapolis, Md, were dinner
guests on Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah NJ. Parvis
and children, Connie and Tommy,
were dinner guests on Saturday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lesser in Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Morgan
had as dinner guests on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
children Of Magnolia, Mr.. and Mrs.
francis Simpson and sons, Mrs.
Edna Sapp and daughters, Ann and
Jean, Mr.. Carl Prentiss and Mr..
and Mrs. John Lennon. The occa-
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

the victim. She was 95 years of
age md had lived with Mr.. and
MEs. Hayes for the past % years.
She had made many friends and
was very much liked. She had been
in health and quite active until a
few months ago. She was a men,
Der of the Mas.en's Corner MethO-
dist Church where she had been
active in church work for rs
years. Mrs. Morris is survived by
two sons, Clarence S., of Harring-
ton, and Clifford F., of Pennington: !:
two daughters, Mrs. Philemon Har-
rington, Harrington, and Mrs.
Joseph Hayes, Houston; seven
grandchildren, and three great
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held at the Boyer Funeral
Home in Harrington on Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev
F. Charles LouhOh, pastor of
Houston Methodist Church, officia-
ung. lnterment was in HOLLYWOOD
Cemetery, Harrington.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Manlove were
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Nedrey and
son. Jay, of Alexandria, Va, and
Mrs. William ManlOve and daugh-
ter, Linda, also of Alexandria. Dav-
ID Manlove, who has been making
his home with his grandparents
for the past school year, returned
to his home in Alexandria with his
mother and sister. We will all
miss David very much from our
town. We hope he will be coming
back to visit once in awhile.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

sion was in honor Of some birth
day anniversaries, I believe.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Cooper and
son of Delmar, Md, were Sunday
visitors of his mother, Mrs. Mar
guerite G. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sapp and
daughter, Frances, and Mr.. Hum
mel Sapp and son, Guy, of VIII
mingtOn, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Oley F. Sam
and attended the funeral of their
uncle, William Henry Sapp on Sun
day afternoon.
On Tuesday evening, June 9Th.
at the quiet hour of twilight. that
Grim Reaper, Death, entered our
town and took from our midst a
beloved friend and neighbor. viii
liam Henry Sapp, Sr., aged 81
years. Although he suffered lot
during the last months of his life
from severe heart trouble, he was
always cheerful and had a pleasant
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
CAPT. FISHER HoNoRsD

MANILA -(P)-A grateful Fiji
pino couple has erected mem
orial marker at their own expense
in honor Of a u. S. Armv world
War II hero, Capt. James e. Fish
er, medical officer of the eth D s
Rangers and son Of Dorothy can
field Fisher, noted American writ
er and her educator husband John
Fisher.
Young Fisher was wounded bv q
Japanese sharpshooter during The
Rangers daring rescue Of 81 s.
war prisoners in a central Luzon
stockade at Canbanatuan in 1945.
Dr. Carlos Layug and his wife.
both physicians, attempted to save
young Fisher by treating his
wound, but he died.
When the Fishers learned that
the Layugs had risked their lives
to save their son they invited the
Filipino couple to the U. S. to take
postgraduate medical courses at
Harvard university. The Fishers
paid all expenses.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThisHeWOOd
Phone
Milford Aol4
Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister

Houston Methodist Church
i. Charles LOuhOfl, Jr, Minister
Services Sunday, June 21st
10:O0 a. m, Church School. How
ard r. Moore, Superintendent. De-
spite the inclement weather last
Sunday, there was a large atten-
dance at the school. The Primary
and the Junior Departments, with
Alvin Brown as superintendent,
were crowded. The summer months
are here and vacation time is ap-
preaching. We hope the School will
keep its good record in attendance.
YOU are invited to attend next
Sunday.
11:O0 a. m, Morning Worship
Service. Mrs. Agnes Webb, organ
list. The Senior Choir will sing,
and the M. Y. f. Choir will also
render a selection. This is Fathers
Day and the Services will be spec
ial. AT this morning service the
Crystal FOunt Lodge Number 10,
/. o. o. F., of Milford, will wor-
ship in a body. The sermon will be
by the Pastor, who also is an Odd
Fellow, with membership at Della
ware Lodge Number 1, /. o. o. f.,
Wilmington, Delaware. Everybody
is invited to attend this service.
500 p. m, Evening Service will
be in charge of the Young People.
Being Fathers Day, a special pro-
gram is arranged and we want
in 1n~ ~
be present. The Pastor will direct
the program.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
opened on Monday morning, June
18th, beginning at $3.50 a. m, with
l03 students enrolled. The school
is open to all ages from four years
of age up. The school will close on
Friday, June 26th, at 11:OO a. m,
with treat for every child.
The w. S. C. S. held its last
meeting till the Fall on Thursday
night, June 11th, in the Fire Hall.
The most important business was
the election of the new officers for
the coming year. The are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Clinton Marvel: Vice
President, Mrs. Edna Sapp: Secre-
tary, Mrs. Vaughan Warren; Trea-
sureT, Mrs. Francis Simpson. The
appointed officers are: Secretary
OF Spiritual Life, Mrs. Edna Sapp:
Promotion, Mrs. Ethel johnson:
Missions, Mrs. Viola ThistIewood;. :.
Supplies, Mrs. Nellie Jump and
Sunshine, Mrs. Ruth Messick. Com
mittee on Why's and Means-Chair-
man, Mrs. Garnett Sharp. Mrs.
Hazel Lennon, Mrs. Josephine
Harrington, Mrs. Hazel Davis and
Mrs. Pauline Morgan; Parsonage
COmmittee-Chairman Mrs. Paul
inc Hayes, Mrs. Myra jump and
Mrs. Harvey Marvel; Membership,
Mrs. Florence Scott, Mrs. Anna
belle Brown and Mrs. Sarah Webb.
The installation of the newly
elected officers Of the w. s. c. S.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

Hand Pointed Ties
choose'from q bright eolIee.
iion Of nylon-aeelule ties.
Wool lined-S4 81
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

smile and kind words for all who
came his way. He was a long time
garage owner Of about 35 years.
He was also an authority on guns.
He was charter member of the
Houston Volunteer Fire Company.
Funeral services were held on Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 It the Berry
Funeral Chapel in Milford. with
Rev. f. Charles LOuhOff in charge.
II was one Of the largest services
OF its kind ever held in the funeral
home and there was a mountain of
gorgeous flowers, tokens of respect
and sympathy from persons all
over the Peninsula. His survivors
are: his widow, Estella. and ten
children, Mrs. Josephine Wechten-
heiser, Harrington; William H.,
Jr., and John F., of Houston: Dew
ey E., Milford; Mrs. Bertha Hous-
ton, Milton; Mrs. Mary Ellen Cur
don, and Harry Sapp, of Milford:
Pfc. Donald Sapp, with the Army
IN Germany; Betty and Barbara.
at home; also 9 grandchildren;
two brothers, Roy. Harrington;
Oley F., Houston; two sisters, Mrs.
Charles Trice, Milford, and Mrs.
Bertha VienOt, Houston. Interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery, at
Milford.
Again in the wee small hours of
the morning, 2 o'clock to be exact.
on Thursday, June 18th, death
struck again in the town of Hous-
ton at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hayes, when Mrs. Lydia
Morris, Mrs. Hayes mother, was
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
FOUNTAIN ADVENTURES

SALTWATER, Okla. - up -
Officials of Oklahoma A. and M.
College didn't count on student
pranks when they constructed
the ornamental marble fountain in
front of the new S4,5GG, 900 library.
First of. a catfish was found
swimming in the cool, clear water.
Then a few students tried to cool
off.
When campus cops were posted,
the youths took it as a dare and
began dropping in dyes. The
fountain pool alternately glowed
purple, red and green.
To end it all, someone dropped
in a batch Of soap fakes and the
next morning the pool was sudsy.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

'PennIeish' Argyle SOeks
Bright ArsYIes look hond-
knit. add pep TO Dads word
robe. lo-la--69s pr
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

Sunday afternoon guests at the
ManlOve home were Mrs. Alton
Knowles, Mrs. Birdie Wheatley
Mrs. Leila Horton and Mrs. Pollitt
all of Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. William Counsel
man Of Elsmere, were weekend
guests of Postmaster and Mrs. J,
Benton COunselman.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

Claasiaed ADS get results
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
States Golden Lions to Meet Wiley
Under Lights at A. N. IN. Saturday
BY John Howard

The Arkansas Safe Golden Lions off Saturday
against their rivals Wiley college, game giving
fans the look" the 1858 the Twopa-
system and re-introduce
the head coach Leo Moore Moore his initial
in the Southwestern conference time when
off their heavy bench power sixty
minute men" for the evening job.
The Lions and the Wiley Wildcats have had
record Of playing good Last the Arkansas eleven
spent rugged afternoon in defeating the Cats
the Lions hold slight edge their Texas opponents
should win the affair,
Moore has announced his starting eleven with 10
hodover etermen from year returning
who held positions the Lion several
he should have wealth Of pick Along with
these the coaches have promising freshmen VINO
might add strength to the team later during the
October 10TH the Lions take the strong Lane Dragons
The Dragons whipped the Lions last u
Jackson and this might turn out to be classy
affair
NoTE.-Nex bring 0: the New Lions and roster
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02

'enic Lotion, r. G.. M. 80"
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clincia
Edwards. Sponsored by Mrs. Ma
See BABfES.-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
Protests DeIayIn Ending Jim Grow
Eisentl0Wer's Policy
Ignored On Military
Posts In The South

WASHINGTON - The announcement that the armed
forces have until 1855 to abolish segregation schools
military posts is profoundly shocking contrary to
President Eisenhowers policy Clarence Mitchell director
of the NAACP Washington bureau has informed Dr. John
A. Hannah, assistant Secretary of Defense.
apparently, those who have been interested in
hwartng the presidents plan end segregation in these
schools have the upper hand" Mr. Mitchell asserted
in letter to the defense official September 18.
Mr. Mitchell made it clear that he believed that much
of the delay in changing practices of segregation be
traced the United States Office of Education" which
agency he charged "has been consistently hostile to any
program of Indignation"
Protesting against the defiance of local school author
ties and plans of military officials build additional Jim
schools, the NAACP spokesman urged the adoption
of "a rapid plan for ending segregation"
Il have followed the of legislation which makes
funds available for the operation of schools military
posts and reason under the law which would
prevent the military from taking and operating all
existing schools military posts now" Mr.. Mitchell
serted.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02

the governor was introduced and
stated the seriousness OF making
an appraisal OF conditions at the
institution. This is a serious mat
ter Governor Cherry told the
group. IF we can save just one
boy from the downward road OF
destruction it will be worth the
time Of all Of Us"
As the governor toured the in
stitution at Wrightsville wit h
the women, and listened in medi-
tative silence, at the criticism of
plants, ne pondered momentarily,
and when he spoke, he assured
the delegation that something
would be done about the needs
of the school. He dwelled tempo
See SCHOOL-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02

Mrs. Anthony Rainey. Sponsored
by Mrs. Rosie Lee Davis. 2-Glo-
ria Dean Edwards, q months old,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
Delegation Of State Women Visit Boys
Industrial School, With State Officials

Governor Cherry, his secretary
Ken Francis Welfare Commits
sioner A. J. Moss, Bayard Taylor,
head of the Employment Secm-
ity division and approximately
$50 club women from across the
state, visited the Negro Boys In
dustria1 school at WrightsVile
last week. The purpose of this
visit was to make inspections and
appraisal of condition. at the
school
The delegation met at Mt, Zion
Baptist church for a brief meet
ing preparatory to making the
trip to the school AS the group
gathered at the church, Rev. F,
r Guy, pastor of Mt Zion, well
coined the delegation, afterWhich
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
Pupil Participation
Encouraged By
Dunbar 5. Council

The basic idea of the Dunbar
Student council is a plan Of pupil
participation in school govern
ment This organization encour-
ages student participation in all
school activities; establishes nigh
er ideals Of conduct, fosters a spir-
it of understanding among stu
dents and faculty and trains stu
dents to live usefully in a de-
mocracy.
The council is composed Of
representatives from each home
group in the school. These boys
and girls assist in solving prob
lens of the school, as well as,
seeing that school activities func-
ton effectively. They also en-
courage inter school relationship,
During the school year the Stu
dent council sponsors such actiV-
tiles as the Annual Halloween
party which discourages vandal-
ism, and Caroling at Christmas
in the community,
The officers of the Student
council for the school year, 1883
50 are Sidney Williams, presl-
dent; Lois Mothershed vice pres
ident; Phyllis Hollingsworth, sec
rotary; and Ollie Darling, treas
urer. Mrs. S. O. Jordan is faculty
sponsor, and Mrs. T. S, GraVeliy'
dirnrtnr If emidanCe.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02

DR. lSH
to meet increased costs of opc-
rations faced by all agencies.
Three new additions to the
Red Feather family of service
agencies include the Salvation
Army Corps of Little Rock and
North Little Rock, which con-
Quoted their own campaigns last
year, and the YMCA's Allen W
Young branch at North Little
Rock,
Following the same pattern Of
former years, the campaign will
be divided into two sections e.
one for white and one for Ne
gro section is headed by DR.. Ish.
At the call of DR.. Ish, about 30
workers met at the Phyllis Wheat
ley YWCA, Monday afternoon to
perfect an organization for action
People who accepted appoint
ment for division leaders by Dr..
Ish are, Big Gifts Drs, H. A.
Powell j. V. Jordan, O. B. White
and J. r. Booker.
North Little Rock Eliza Hun
ter and Arthur Russell.
Religion and Education l.. NJ.
Christophe and It. Norma Rob
erts.
General Services c. John Heg-
wood.
Clubs and Organizations Revs.
See CHEST-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
RAACp FIGHTING FUND FOR FREEDOM"
|XA|LED BY LABOR UNION PRESIDENT
oy Hugo Ernest, General President, Hotel ana
Restaurant Employees Union AL

Back in 1909 the National Association for the Au-
nIerent Of Colored People had its beginning at ete''
pUeSt rally held the Tooth birthday of Abraham L"I
NJ 'ne Emancipation Still carrying on the great ol8dl'N
protest begun then the NAACP has now set as us EoI
Vyear drive complete emancipation by the lOoIh
anniversary Of Lncoln's Proclamation of 1868
r 40 reach this goal the NAACP is seeking "FlghuhB
n ior Freedom. This money is needed to carry out
will US and colleges; of winning law with teeth "ncn
n protect every mans right to job at his highest Skill
mo 1Smg from community life the last Jim Crow drink
he i and llywhite playground; of tearing down
ns. INVISIBLE walls, and tearing up the restrictive cove
winch only serve to foster hate
a1 vi some years international union has contrlout-
r. ~ AACPs great work and has urged our local unions
hcoI likewise This year would like to suggest to our
unions and to all other organizations that they make
DOM effort to help raise the Fighting Fund Tor Free
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
Dr.. Ish Heads
Negro Division of
Red Feather Drive

The 3lst consecutive annual Red
Feather campaign of the Com
munity Chest Of Greater Little
Rock will open October with
a goal Of S472026ll, according to
R. L. Bankson, general chairman.
This years goal is $33 425 more
than the 1852 goal, Bankson said.
to accommodate agencies partici-
pating in this years drive that
were not included last year and