davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Holiday Exodus Begins
With Peak Due TONIGHT

Throngs of holiday week end
ers began heading for the
beaches and scenic trails today.
as the three-day Memorial Day
period drew near.
BY tonight, the get-out-of-
town movement was expected to
be in full swing. Railroads ex-
pected a Is per cent increase
over normal weekend traffic;
airlines prepared for Is per cent
more than last Memorial Day.
and the highway traffic was pre-
viewed as downright fierce.
The American Automobile As
ISOLATION figured $4,000 cars will
carry about 177,000 people out
of the area. AS q consequence.
many highway accidents and
fatalities were feared-more than
800 deaths were anticipated.
AAA and the Keystone Auto
mobile Club stressed two things
are necessary to reduce this
Interpretations to put cars in
tip-top mechanical shape and
more than average caution on
the road. Patience should be
the by-word for drivers, they
said. urging normal traffic speed
by all.
Nixon to Speak
While the beach jewellers and
picnickers are busy elsewhere, a
full schedule of memorial events
are on the local calendar. Focal
point will be Arlington Cemetery
and its amphitheater and tine
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
In the principal services there
at II am Monday. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon will place a wreath
from President Eisenhower at
the marble tomb. Later he will
give the main address at the
services held annually by the
Grand Army of the Republic
Memorial Day Corporation.
On the program is music by
the University of Maryland choir
and the Marine Corps Band. Be-
tween 10 and 1890 am. and Is
minutes after the services. music
will come from the Amvets caril-
lon played by DR.. Alexander
McCurdy of Princeton, N. j.
Earlier at the amphitheater,
the 18th solemn memorial mass
for all American war dead will
be sponsored by the Washington
General Assembly, Fourth De-
gree, Knights of Columbus.
Many military and service organ
izations will attend.
Place Wreaths
Following the services, nearly
100 of these organizations will
place weaths at the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier as the st.
Johns High School Cadets pro-
vide an escort.
Celebrating the mass will be
the Rev. Daniel F. Meehan,
Catholic chaplain at the Guam
tico Marine Base. The Rev. DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
DR.. Shirley to Speak

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. May
q Especially The Rev. DR.. Al
bert P. Shirley, pastor of Mount
Vernon Methodist Church in
Washington since 1850. and a
former resident Of this city, will
deliver the address to the grad
yates of City Hospital Training
School for Nurses here the eve
ming of June 2. it was an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Thr Sunday Stat:

Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
WHY GAVE MY MEDALS AWAY-In This Week
Magazine, Audie Murphy, Americas most decorated
soldier, tells why military decorations too often fail
to reveal the whole story of herosn. Read this
inspiring Decoration Day message by the Nations
top war hero.
TWO JIMA REVISITED-Joe Rosenthal, who made the
immortal photo of the raising Of the Stars and
Stripes on Mount Suribach, Two Jma tells in story
and pictures about his return to the island 10 years
later. A Memorial Day feature you won't forget in
the Star Pictorial Magazine
AUTO STRIKE THREAT-The period between and
June is crucial for the booming auto industry
The United Auto Workers and the two biggest manu-
facturers coseted in contract talks in which the
guaranteed annual wage" is the issue. An evalua-
ton of the situation is given by William Hines in
Editorial Section article
GROWTH OF UNHURRIED FAIRFAX-Read Star Staff
Writer George Hymns ful-page illustrated feature
on the community Of Fairfax in nearby Virginia
where the old and the blend well in town
that believes that contrast needn't mean conflict
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-1n the Women's Section
Food Editor Violet Faulkner reports on Operation
Cotlion," and the successful social season for
greSSonal offspring and Fashion Editor Elem gives
fashion and beauty tips to the summer bride.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

RICHMOND, May 81 up. -
The State Highway Department
announced today the resignation
of its chief engineer and deputy
commissioner, Burton Marye, jr.,
Sc, who will become general
manager of the Richmond
Petersburg Turnpike Authority.
: Mr.. Marye's resignation is eff
fective June 80. The department
said his successor will be an
ri1ounced as quickly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Corning Agrees
ToAnnex al
Anacostia High
Building Is Needed
For Enrolment Of
So Sousu Graduates

District school officials today
tentatively agreed to build .
temporary annex at Anacostia
High School to permit some
Sousa Junior High School grad
yates to 60 there instead Of to
Eastern High School next fall.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing agreed to the annex plan at
q meeting with q group Of par
ents and civic spokesman this
morning. It : is still subject to
Board Of Education approval.
Under the plan, the School
Board will be asked either to
seek emergency funds for the
annex or to authorize substi-
tuition of the Anacostia project
for. one Of seven temporaries now
scheduled to be built elsewhere
this summer.
OusSAuC &NCW OOuuO0Ay
Sousa parents have been seek
ing for some weeks to have So
Sousa graduates permitted to at
tend Anacostia instead of East
ern. The So students live outside
q new boundary set up for Ana
costa under which no Sousa
students would attend the school
in the future. although many
have enrolled there in the past.
Eighty Southeast citizens met
with school officials two weeks
ago on the boundary issue but
at that time no solution was
reached.
About a dozen parents at
tended today's meeting, which
also was attended by Deputy
Superintendent Norman j. Nell
son and Assistant Superintend-
ent Carl F. Hansen.
Parents told the school off,
Gals they wanted their children
to attend Anacpstia because
Eastern is too far from their
homes. The So children in
volved in the boundary issue
would have to take two buses to
Eastern, and the time necessary
would be over so minutes each
way, compared to only 20 min
utes to Anacostia, the parents
said.
AnacoStia is within walking
distance of some of the pupils,
they added.
Eight-Room Annex
School officials had told the
parents Anacostia would need to
60 on double shifts to accommo-
date the So children. The an
mex, which would probably have
eight rooms, would avert the
split schedule, however.
A 12-room permanent addition
to Anacostia is in the next school
budget, now pending in Con-
gress. When this is built, the
temporary presumably would be
removed.
Seven steel demountable build
ings currently are scheduled to
be built this summer. Eight
room structures are scheduled
for Richardson, Young, Logan
and Emery Schools and four
room buildings at Shadd, Payne
and Keene. All are elementaries.
School officials did not dis
close which one of these prof.
ectS might be dropped if an
extra one cannot be added. Eff
fort will be made to get the
Commissioners and Congress to
grant funds for an eighth build
ing, rather than dropping any,
however.
Besides the Anacostia project,
the parents urged DR.. Corning
to plan early construction of a
new lower-Anacostia senior high
school,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

The Gospel Choir OF the Cal
vary Baptist Church on last Sun
day evening presented a drama
titled IT he Highway Of the
Heart"
Thirteen Hearts" stood before
the Evangelist" Mrs. Vera
Smith, and poured out the con-
tents of their hearts, some black
hearts, green, mixed and con-
fused, unclean, christian, and so
on, and after hearing their fate
and being told what they must
do TO receive eternal life, they
went their way-some rejoicing,
some sad, some still confused.
But the most heartwarming
and effective and most serious
story of all was told by Mrs.
Cascade Baker of a Broken and
Contrite Heart" of how her heart
bled because of the heavy burden
il bore and other misfortuneS,
after trying so hard to live a
Christian life.
She was told by Evangelist
Smith" that she must keep
trusting in the Lord and all
would be well.
Mrs. Baker concluded the
drama with song. I'm on the
Shining Pathway" Other soloists
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
The Detroit YMCA
Announces Its First
Annual European Tour

The Detroit YMCA an
nounces its first annual
European tour. Y members
and friends of the Associa-
ton will leave via Pan
American Clipper fro mDe-
troit, Friday, July % and
travel through England, Hol-
land, Germany, Switzerland,
Italy and France.
The trip will be conduct
ed by Mr.. Robert Kazmayer,
nationally known tour con-
ductor. One Of the special
features of the trip will be
seminars conducted by Mr..
Kazmayer on the social, eco
nomic and cultural aspects
of each country.
The worlds greatest cit
les such as London. Amster-
dam, Brussels, Cologne, In
terlaken, Venice, Rome and
Paris will be visited in addi-
ton to other renown places
and sights of interest.
A portion of the group OF
Detroit adults taking the
tour will attend the Centen-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Volunteers Of America
Meet Here

More than 200 top-rank-
ing officers of the Volun-
teers of America Posts from
coast-to-coast will convene
in Detroit starting Sunday.
May 8. for their annual
Grand Field Council. SEES
sions will continue through
Thursday, May IL. Head
quarters are at Hotel Statler.
Leading out-of-town dele
gates will be present.
Sessions will get under
way Monday morning, May
9. when Mayor Albert +.
Cobo and Harvey Campbell.
executive vice-president of
the Board of Commerce, will
welcome the delegates.
Climax of the sessions
will be reached Tuesday,
May 10, at a banquet at
Hotel Statler when the guest
speaker will be Edgar A.
Guest, beloved Detroit poet.
A feature of the evening
will be the presentation to
Detroit Police Commissioner
Edward S. Piggins of the an
nual Darlington and Maud
Booth Award for "Outstand-
ing Humanitarian Service. "
Mr.. Piggins is president of
the Detroit Advisory Board
and a member of the nation
al advisory board. He will
be POSTMASTER at the ban
guest which will be attend
ed by city and state civic
leaders.
During the sessions panel
discussions will deal with
various social welfare prob
lens. such as youth work,
problems of the aged, sum
mer camps, alcoholism, and
the nationwide school cloth
ing program conducted by
the Volunteers.
Col. and Mrs. William G
Boswell, commanders of the
Detroit Post, will be host
officers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Mrs. Remus Robinson
On Panel

Mrs. Remus Robinson of
1854 Chicago Boulevard will
participate in a panel dis
.cusSion on Conducting Sue
ceSSful Meetings" at the
10Th annual Program Plan
hllng Institute to be held in
A he Rackham Memorial
Building May s.
Mrs. Robinson is chairman
III college and university
work for the YWCA and is
member of the advisory
board of the United Foun-
.dation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

urday night brought many friends
together for a pleasant evening.
A lovely repast was served and
many gifts received.
Mrs. Edith B. Robinson OF
Flint. Michigan, president Of the
Women's State Convention. was
guest speaker Sunday at the
Presidents Tea" using as her
theme. Woman, Great Is Thy
Faith" which was held at the
Club House honoring all presi-
dents. past and present, OF the
Association. II was a grand al
fair
The Detroit Chapter Of South
ern University alumnus gave
their annual spring tea last Sun
day at the Urban League with a
Children's Fashion Revue, which
was most entertaining.
The Altar Circle OF Second
Baptist Church held their reg
ular meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Lula G. Taylor on Scot
. ten avenue Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Taylor served . lovely
luncheon.
Mrs. Marguerite Cotman OF
Blaine avenue was in an auto
accident Wednesday. demolishing
her new car. She escaped IN
jury.
The Westside Human Relations
Council is giving their annual
bouquet Friday night at Taber-
nacle Baptist Church. Guest
speaker, Marion Edmon, PROBES.
sor in College Of Education al
Wayne University. Mrs. Virgins
Pierre has charge Of the pro.
gram with Mr.. Fred Long a
president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

were Mr.. SilaS Ancrum. What
Wondrous Thing" and Mrs.
Josie Moten, who sang Lord l
Want To Be a Christian"
Mrs. Mary Hope. president OF
the choir. made remarks, also
Rev. jacob c. Oglesby, pastor.
when We Follow Christ We
Reflect His Spirit Rev II. M.
Marbly, Berea M. +.
Il Believe In Prayer" Rev.
Jacob c. oslesbY. Calvary Bap-
fist Church.
Can You So State" Rev.
Charles Hill. Hartford Avenue
Baptist Church.
The Master of Life" Rev. J.
J. Mcneil. Tabernacle Baptist.
The Penalty of Neglect Rev.
u. S. Robinson Of Evanston. Ill,
guest speaker. Rev. Chas. 5. Spl-
vey, St Stephen AME.
when To Be Satisfied, Rev.
]. A. Charleston. Ebenezer AME.
Sharing Costs and Profits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Thurgood Marshall
JAW Tv Guest

Thurgood Marshall. NAACP
Special Counsel. viii appear on
the regular Sunday afternoon tel
evision broadcast Of the JAW
Go Sunday. May Isl AZ 4.30 p
m ON WJBK, channel ,
Local representatives. parlici-
pating on the program with Mr..
Marshall Will be Edward NJ Iur-
ner. Branch President Arthur l..
Johnson. Executive Secretary;
and + Earthmon Fort General
Chairman Of the Detroit NAACP
Membership Drive
Guy Num- Director ot The
JAW CLOS Radio Department.
Will be the program moderator
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
DETROIT ASSOCIATION
oF WOMEN'S CLUBS

The Association of Wom-
| .r's Clubs held their Bath
anniversary, with a Presi-
dents Tea at the Club House,
;l6l Brush Street, Sunday
'fternoon, April "a, 1865.
/ Mrs. Otey V. Smith was
|ehairman of the committee.
All of the Past Presidents
| we're honored, and received
beautiful flowers. They were
vernia G.. Lucas, Ida Pos
|,els. Kate Johnson, Cora
SEYMOUR, Sadie L. Palmer,
Rosa l.. Gragg. Jeanett
|Welch Brown, Mile A.
|lIynson, Pearl Harris, and
Martha Brandon, present
president.
The program included
singing by the audience.
PRAYER led by Mrs. Mary
Bray; bass violin solo, E. w.
Craig; reading, Mrs. M. B.
Graves.
Mrs. Villa Mae Jackson,
captiyated the audience with
several selections, 1T h e
swallow" Bless This
House, and the house rose
with cheerful applauds,
(which did not stop until
| Mrs. Jackson came back with
1 another short selection.
Mrs. Martha Brandon,
\president of the association
Introduced the speaker, Mrs.
Width Robinson, state presi-
/ dent of the Association. Mrs.
4 Rosa L. Gragg, president
/ emeritus. presented the past
| presidents with fine remarks
/ which were enjoyed by all.
/ The flowers were pinned on
1 The past presidents. by the
4 Adult Junior Association of
4 Gibbs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
WAYNE UNIVERSITY
NOTES
Wayne U. Women's, Mems
Glee Clubs Combine For
Spring Concert, Nav s

Wayne University's an
Pual Spring Concert of the
combined Women's and
Mems Glee Clubs will be
u presented Friday, May 6, at
o'5O pm. in the large audi
'orlum, Detroit Institute of
ARTS.
A world premiere Of
s'snzas for Music for wom-
FMS voices, piano and viola
4Oy Robert Lawson, assistant
professor of music, will be
,eatured on the program.
meyer Shapiro, violist with
me Detroit Symphony Or
$, nlestra, and student Elaine
Nv like, contralto, 1894
aughan, will be guest
soloists.
The program will open
win a group of sacred songs
.oy the Women's Glee Club:
" Praise God in His Holi-
n.ess Gibbs; "Hear Thou
Ivy Prayer. o Lord" Area
.f,ent; "Assumpta est Maria, "
tAlchinger. Soprano Sandra
~ fnnlelds, 400 Parkdale, Royal
osk, will be soloist.
The Mems Glee Club will
',ng a variety of numbers in
,y,r,udlng, Where Fer You
Handel; "Amo,
q. mas, / Love a Lass" and
Little Innicent Lamb" ar
Hanged by Bartholomew
marching to Pretoria, T"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Ford Fellowship

ATLANTA. CD. Dr. llSlan G.
Lewis. associate professor of o-
GEOLOGY al Atlanta University has
been awarded a Ford Fellowship
bv the Fund for the Advance
ment Of Education for post
doctoral study during the coming
academic wear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

The So and 6400 Block Club
Of which Mrs. Bessie Carson IS
president, gave musical tea
Sunday afternoon at St Cyprian
Church. The attendance was most
pleasing. Many neiehboring
block clubs were guest.
The Postal Alliance Cabaret
party held at Latin Quarters
Saturday night was happy
and successful affair. The AL
lance has over 200 members
which was organized by Snow
Grigsby many years ago. dedi-
Gated TO fight segregation in
Post Offices all over the U. s.
To date II has proven worthy
Of the effort.
ST. Peters AME Church OF
which Rev. Metcalf is pastor,
gave a fashionable Fashion Revue
Friday night having many fine
women as models The pastor paid
tribute to the committee and the
models for fine job done; also
to the lovely music furnished by
the Criterion Singers.
The Women's Club OF Ply
mouth Congregational Church
gave 4 bridge-whiSt party Satur.
day night at the Metropolitan
Building. which was web attend
ed. There were many prizes and
a delicious hot luncheon wa:
served. Some of the guest were
Annie Britt Matthews. Flora
tccnfinued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Chrysler Corporation To
Seat Belts AS Optional
Equipment On Current
Models

DETROIT. April 20
Chrysler Corporation en-
gineers have developed an
automobile seat belt install
lation which meets function
al specifications the Civil
Aeronautics Administration
has established for seat
belts in commercial airliners,
James c. Zeder, vice pres
ident. Engineering, announc-
ed.
He termed the company ;
decision to offer seat belts
part of our continuous ef-
fort to develop accessories
that are popular with driv-
ers of today's ears, and
which contribute to their
comfort and safety
Breitmeyer School P.T.O.
April %. 1865.
The Breitmeyer PT.A. rs
giving a Bazaar, April 29,
1865 at 1887 Clay Ave. 1t
will start 9 am. until Z pm.
They will be selling can
goods, Patholers. Aprons,
Cakes. Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Havana Wheat. Pres.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
ST. ANTOINE YMCA
Presented Program At
Booker T. Washington
Trade Association

Wttbuk
On Wednesday, April 81,
The World Service Commit
tee of the st. Antoine
lMCA presented Mr.. r.
lynox Lewis at the Booker
T. Washington Trade Asso-
citation meeting at IL noon at
the Lucy Thurman YWCA.
Nr. Lewis talked about his
experiences as a YMCA Sec
rotary in Camobila, Mexico
\ for the past six years. Also
he spoke of the scientific
4 farming and many other
useful crafts he has taught
, the people in Mexico.
Mr.. Samuel c. Gibbons,
was chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Society Doings

The Bridge Luncheon given by the Triangle Club OF St
Cvpran Episcopal Church Saturday afternoon carried an
erowng crowd beautifully attired ladies with positive
hair dos and coorfu chapeaux The attractive maron Mrs
Ida Bushnell of City, drew the door prizes and Mrs
Irma Wells was chairman of prizes which beautiful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Women Play Important Role
In Armour Retail
Production

The bacon you served on
your breakfast table this
morning might we'll have
been prepared for your local
retail market by a charm
ing homemaker who resem-
bles one of your neighbors.
Much of the preparation of
such products at Armour
Company, one of industry's
large employers of Negro
labor, is done by women.
Typical of these is Mrs.
Mary Lee Coleman, a work
ing housewife, who operates
a huge machine W hic h
vacuum seals packages of
bacon in the Chicago plant.
In an eight hour day, Mrs.
Coleman seals between $500
and 1000 packages of bacon
and sees tons of the pork
product five days a week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30
Church NesrS-

A Free Christian Science Lecture will be given at
FIFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
17425 Second Boulevard Detroit, Michigan
MONDAY MAY 2, 1855, AT 500 PM.
BY ELLA Fl. HAY, C.S. of indianapolis, Indiana,
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston,
Massachusetts.
Subject: "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
THE WAY OF HEALTH AND SECURITY"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

NAL World Conference OF
the Worlds Alliance of the
YMCA in Paris. August To-
23. Mr.. Ralph Hileman,
general secretary of the
YMCA and Mr.. w. F. New
ell. program director, metro
politan staff Detroit YMCA
will accompany the group.
For further information call
Mr.. Newell at the Metropol-
itan YMCA, W0. 2-159O.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

Rev. J. Lawrence Roberts.
Bethel AME.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Clay cell
ebrated their 25th wedding ami
versary at the parsonage or
Hague last Sunday afternoon. II
was a beautiful reception and
l~any lovely gifts were received
Rev. Clay is pastor of Scott M. Z
ChulNh and loved by his congre-
CATION.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

Some of the folk present were
Mesdames Marguerite Causey,
president; Mary Z. Walker, Mary
l.. Baker, Pearl Poyntz. Carrie
L. Preist. Dolores Douglass, Hazel
Mayes. Alice Brooks. Sylvia Ov-
erstreet, Javqueline Smith, Mona
Whey, Sylvia Broadly, Valeria
Johnston. Shirley Gillispie. Joyce
Sims. Mary Raines. Corrine Book
er. Hattie Wheeler. Alice Dean
Jackson. Florine Fletcher, Doris
Quarlse.. Betty Cook, Flossie
Turner. Ethel Yancey, Vivian
Santos. Lena Owens. Vivian
Booth. Marie Walker. Sue White,
Mother Lewis" Melissa Bell
Grant. Margaret MasSenberg,
Thelma Hancock, Betty Carson,
Luella Hill. Emelfa Cabule, IN
charge of bridge; Louise Jemison
and Mrs. Grace Jackson, chair
man Of food and preparation
Rev. and Mrs. John Miles OF
Roosevelt avenue are vacation
inq in Chicago and ST. Louis.
then will rest at Hot Springs
They will also visit friends in
chsfanooss and relatives in Al
lanfs. Ca.
The surprise birthday party for
Mrs Eurene Harrison on Dexter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

Marais.
Ed Golden, vibraharpist,
"A Kensington, Pleasant
Ridge, will solo in "All the
Things You Are" by Kern,
sung by the Women's Glee
Club.
A combined presentation
of God of Our Fathers"
arranged by Ringwald, will
close the program. Director
is Harry Langsford, of the
music department staff. Stu
dent accompanies will be
Verna Dorsey, 90 Engle-
wood, and Bruce Relyea,
878 Lawrence. The concert
is open to the public, with
out charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

ARISE SHINE, FOR THE LIGHT is COME, AND
TUE GLORY OF THE LORD is UPON THEE" Isaiah.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-30

The surprise birthday party for
Mrs. Eurene Harrison on Dexter
Blvd. given by her daughter Sat
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

Ample. Iive-oefion weight to make full of big pulling
capacity standard equipment international crawer
tractor Not OUepoUered to get track spin hystera
tough pulls this make lives up to its rating without vast
ing power high pressurng parts. This TD14A makes
a hard blowing job easy-pulling the 4-furrow
Mccormick No. 40 twoway foot deep in hard baked
ground and in fourth gear.
One cooling system dsspates heat controls engine
operating temperature dual radiation other
complications international diesel engine design provides
fulength water jackets, directed upper engine cooling
circulation, and ample capacity Proper temperature con-
troll for steady uoad performance aids clean combustion
of power-rich diesel fuesguards oil film strength-con
tributes Importantly to upkeep economy
NEW Bridge-Sfrong Trock Frames
Boxsecton welded beams of tremendous strength weld
joined to thick steel plaes-and braced in between with
three thick, heavy duty steel gussetsform
the bridge-strong track frames of the TD14A and
TD18A. These 5000 stronger track frames keep tracks
aligned with greater than-ever lifetime precision The
frames available in regular and extended lengths to
match your conditions of soil and terrain.