davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
ALBERT BRICK, Attorney.
KY nonrika nnst1;.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Holding
a Probate Court.-Estate of William
Riley, Deceased.-No. 1857, Adj
ministration Docket 155-Applica-
ton having been made herein for
probate of the last will and tesla
ment of said deceased. and for let
tiers testamentary on said estate. by
Gertrude M. Sullivan and Charles
E. Riley, it is ordered this 9th day
Of August. A. D. 1949. that Warren
Kennedy. Marshall Kennedy and
Katherine Kennedy. minors, co
Donald Kennedy, their custodian,
$500 Williams road, Newport. Mich.
and all others concerned, appear in
said court on Monday, the 10th day
of September. A. D. 1919, at 10
O'Clock am. to show cause why such
application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published in
the WASHINGTON Law Reporter" and
The Evening Star" once in each
of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned, the
first publication to be not less than
80 days before said return daX.
Witness the Honorable BOLITHA j.
LAWS. Chief Judge of said Court
this 9th day of August, A. D. 1949.
tSealD Attest: MELVIN MARGOES.
Deputy Register of Wills for the
District of Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court. au11 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

OPEN WEEKDAYS TILL
SAT. TILL s; SUN. 10 TILL D
Shop In comfort ut Washins toms
largest indoor showroom. We try to
keep at least 100 cars on display
at AL times. Most cars have radios
and heaters Easily financed, and II
your car exceeds the down payment.
we pay you the cash difference.
HILL & TIBBTTTS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
liza Vermont Ave. NV. MA. $3.50.
Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
At 1112 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
REINES

1881 Wisconsin Ave. OR. 3400,
L112 Bladensburs Rd. NE. AT. 1900
EASY FINANCE TERMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
BENZ: Prayer, Attorney.

6lO Chandler Bldg.
oF ~ bsTss 2 Rs spSS5. c9 9ss
ing a Probate Court. Estate of
Sadie L. Frazier, Deceased.-No.
1901, Administration Docket 154.-
Application having been made here
e 0s Dfoo 81 ss 81 ses ss will d md
BY Eleanor W. Berry, named execu.
trix therein. it is ordered this 9th
day of July, AID. 10 40. that Leslie
% s. FF TiIs. 10 ,d Dsys st. KeyssE
May St, East Liverpool. Ohio; Dale
Hawai-; bessie n. cle medaaasis.
RID. 2, shadyside Avenue. East
LLverpeol. Ohio; Vernis Diddle.
osio3 wai sD 5S ass IiEEs eonsS:
vile, West Virginia; John 8. Jones,
bonneville, West Virginia; Doyle
p; Jones, minor bonneville, West
virginia, Doris Jean Jones. minor,
F. Jones, minor, Looneyvilie, West
virginis, and Mrs Alpha Jones, Gus.
todian of the minors; Doyle b,
Jones, Doris Jean Jones and DenZii
3. Jones. bonneville, West virginia:
ana naat me ne qnniR n heirs At law and
deceased, and all others concerned.
appear in said Court on Tuesday,
the 9th day of September, AID. l94S,
at 1000 o'clock am, to show cause
why such application should not be
granted, Let notice hereof be-
published in the "Washinston Law
Reporter" and The Evening star"
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the flrst publication TO
be, not less than so days before
f Honora 5etur Ror d SAyE. witness, the
Judge of said Court, this 9th day
Of July. AID. 1910. (Seal) At
test: MELVIN MARQUES. DEPUTY
Register of Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. iy2S,au4,11,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

20S CArroll st., Tak0ma Park, d. c,
GE. 1903. LIZ
FORD '35
Coupe: gray: S175
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
lsdff s Sasd Hope r9 RI! Sc IT TR s267s
PLYMOUTH Al
s ssss de luxe gray Cdr; r. and h.
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
81 GFs dasa Hope TR "a. 81. IL IR s2Szs
PLYMOUTH Al
2-dr. sedan; S695
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
1911 fs aeed pop sER 81 Sc II TR s.267s
MERCURY '46
4-dr.. maroon: r. and h.: S1.1a5
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
ls dfS eesd Hop. rH Rs' Sc II TR a!R25zs
DODGE '38
Coupe; $3.50
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
2od Hrf siehol. H1so Be. IT. TKRA BEL.
DE SOTO Al, $795
Green; 4.drs; good order. and does
not CASH ASK f TRab dEiV On TERMS
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
1901 Good Hope Rd. Sc. Ii. 3-207e
RENEs HAS 2 LOCATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

PRIVATE PARTY WILL PAY cash for
mileage in good condition. oW. oo55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN

SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
Kaiser-Frazer Dealers
263 Carroll St., Takoma Park. D. e.
GE 33O3 -l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
HORNER'S CORNER

dOnNEn . COnNEH
'48 BUICK - 1885
Sedanette; . very attractive car, I'm
ished in Honolulu blue with Master
tires, seat covers, and radio and
heater.
46 LINCOLN ---- $1,395
Club coupe, six pass; radio and
heater; only occasionally used and
it's ready for cross-country cruise.
HORNER's CORNER
Many Others In Choice Of
Colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

sure tires, passed W; Inspect; Eood
ssSSssssf , or f e. s-75as az. saeos s1s:
PACKARD 4s De luxe sedan; extra
Antee; $1.995. CAPITOL MOTOR
co. packard, 1901 Ga. ave, Silver
' :::s y! is Gs fSss q ;'' a. flss
PLYMoUTfH 1s41 a-door. completely
rebuilt motor; new paint and tires
mschanieslly perfect; price s526.
rLT H oSpHi 1885 4-dr. sedan; excel.
condition; economical transp.; ex;;
ceptional BARGAIN for $225- Stq!l
eE .sssi. s .ve nA oh M9 9sss e9aa
PLYMOUTH 1910 z DR.. sedan; very
EoG sxe s9nSi ssS n CT o 4a15
PLYMOUTH 1s47 4-dr. Spec. Dc lu nU6
miles; $3.50 or best price. TIE.
piYfMoUTH 1s47 specia d. /. sedan;
T. and h., low mileaee: This car
shporgIsny Nee nrise os enc rerms
can be arranged. Ho. 1855. Ill
PLYMOUTH 194s 5-passenser coupe;
cream DUN; black. with T; and h..
and other, extras spare wheel has
never DEGH vi tIc O0l
gain, LABS; trade or terms; KEN
YoN-PEcK CHEVROLET, 304l Lee
PLYMoUTH, 1s4s taxi. owner driven,
$500 miles. Washington colors'
PIYMOUTH 1s47 special de luxe f.
DIR. sedan; radio. heater; immacu-
late; almost brand-new car. Here
Is the car you have been looking
for. An exceptional buy for only
81 1926 terms STANDARD MO-
TORS, 6312, Georgia ave. NV, GE.
PtL9qHaaouTH 1s4s Special d. luxe;
$l.l25: pvt; 9T y Co1 1890. 100 :, miles IS
' 49, vs., i3'
PLYMOUTH 1912 4-dr. Special DE-
luxe sedan; T. and h.; original owner
excellent car. $3.50 or best offer
SH. 4S04 ewes. and week end. liz
PLYMOUTH 194l Special de luxe
sedan; r. and h. new motor in.
stalled last year; flne cond.: S595;
guar; terms TRIANGLE MO-
TORS. 1888 r. I. ave. me- co
rGISYsMxourH ,s4s de lux. sedan;
o o1aek ZEE see and drive this t rovei s
s II. Nj y SlSos4 Ssss' 1855 ia +
fExMo9fiH 'ia4s 4-dr: black g;
ssnd hssi ie5s 'n "a. d: 5Oai good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
PROPOSALS

HIM + pToiNo SaoE
AMI l 1915, 1922. TRUSTEES
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14
famtltenkrets

ggoiiten &rafts 1,no 2iebesieelen, Die
Die @elt aug ben Ineeln boben, Die
ibren Sel.erbranb in Siitten 1no ga.
laIte ldleuberten. 0urd,pebte Der
Seilige @eiit bod ous unsl DoB mir
aus Diesieitsmeniden 5u 8eiltesmen.
i6en lpiiroen, aus dngitli6 fir bie
@elt uno ibre 0inge 8eloreten 81,
8fingitmeni6en, bie 5uerit oas 8eidy
@ottes uno Seine 8eredtigfeit iu,
den, Oie iid nidt in &leinnut unS
&inoli6feit Dor Der @irfli6feit Der
etpigen @ebein1niiie berldlteBen! 0ur
onrd Oen Seilieen @eiit fann unlere
NIT Ser Otaterie uno Dem 3eitgeiIt
oerl6mol5ene Seele tpieoer nergott-
lidt unO perbimmlii6t tperoen.
Sor' sic gfineItgloden! Sic bers
fiinoen oen Seiligen 8eiit. 2out uno
feierlif. Sic rufen BON Sbm bon Sol
81 Sal, bon Berg gu Berg, BON Strom
81 Stron1 bon Golf 5u 8olf, our6
Die Sanber Ser n&1lltl1rmeni6en" biz
5l1 Den Irmen uno ginfGltigen in
8ni6, llrpolo uno @iiite. aomm,
Setliser 8eiit!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14
Der Ginflu6 Der 111utter

@ollte @ott, aIle Wfiitter fonnten
es leben, tpel6 einen md6tigen Gin
fluB ent1peber fir bos @ute, ober fir
bas 8oie iie auf bas 2eben ibrer ainr
Ser aus5uiiben imitanoe iino; 1pie tie
ibre Neigunsen uno geiltigen &rdfte
our6 @ebet 1no tpabre glternliebe
in Ser re6ten @eiie for1nen fonnen,
unb apie Tie Sen @runbitein fir bie
3ufunft bes &inbes bereits in ieiner
friibeiten gr5iebuns 5u lesen per-
nogen!
Die perItanbiee 1,no tpeiie Weutter
beiibt cine gebeime Mnaiebungsfraft
unb Dermag einen @influB gelteno 5ll
MAIDEN, Ser auf bieienige, bie ibr
lieb uno tpert iinb, nibt obne beitin1m-
te Solgen bleiben miro. Die freuno-
li6en Spmpatbien, oie Der Sssligeno
eigen iir6, 11no Die frdftise, unter ser
berantpahienoen Suge1b iid bemerf-
bar mabenbe tiefe 2iebe uno 3unei-
gung fortnen auf iene ginfliiiie 5u-
riidgeleitet tperben, Die auf Sen &nien
Der Mutter ibren Anfang ,abrnen.
Belhe tpirfli9 tpabre unb betenbe
Nutter lit es iid nid)t betpuBt, 5aB.
tuenn ibr 4ino iid eng an ibren 8u-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14
E ES8S8S6S8s9s9A

Wfenl6en INNER gemieoen tperoen.
gttdts lit ber5erqlidenoer ols Elm
gleid)maBig better geItinrl1tter MenId),
Der bon Gaieinsfrelroe our6orungen
lit uno oieie ieiner ltmgeblng nit
teilt. @ir baben aIle Sorgen, bod
1penn mir I'M 6rellnbesfrets linb, iu-
den mir tie 5ll pergeiien 11nb bie Sc,
gentpurt bon beiteren, sufrie6enen
Utenlden lit uns cine @obltot.
SSSn pielen 50aen itebt Die sSrou in
Dem Gut 2aunen 5u baben, iie aebt
Damn in ge0riidter Stinunune UNI
Der, miro beftig, tpenn man tie on
ipri6t, uno bereitet ii6 ieIbit unb
ibrer llmgebung NuoI. 9lm meiIten
leioen Die .&inOer unter iol6er i9tpii-
len Stlmmung i'm SauIe. Sic fiib-
len oie ungere6te, 1tngIei6e 8ebono-
lung NIT ibrem feinen gnpfinben
ld)nea beraus. Sic merfen, ooB tpirf-
lihe llnge5ogenbeiten unbeItraft blei-
ben, tuenn bie Wutter gut geltimmt
lit, fleine Sebler oagegen beItruft
neroen menn lie nid)t ybei 2aune"
lit. - @ie sic Stinlnlung inn Sauic
tit, Ouoon bonet pieles ob fir bie
finolide Seele. SIT iene eIei6mGbig
better, 10 geoeibt ser SrobIinn, Die
SebensfrellOe, es ent1pifeln iif) sic
ftnoliden gigenidaften, oie uns on
glitdliden &i110ern tpobltleno beriib-
rem. Gie i6Iedte 2altne lit cine Mrt
Selbltln6t, oenn Ser l1ebelIauntae
oeroirbt aud onbern Sic Sti1nmuna
uno berlett nidJt ieIten sic in EMP.
tinolider 9Seile, 1peld)e linn in 2iebe
5l1getan iino.
8ir baben geniieerto WeitteI, ben
triiben Stimmungen entgegen5uorbei-
ten, Dor naem bie SelbItbeberrid)una
uno Die Selbit5udlt. Ser MenId, Ser
gelernt bat, li6 81 beberrlhen, 1pirb
nit bornebmer Gl1be 1no 1piiroiaen
Grnlt Die llntugenoen ser i6Iehter
Soune 5u 1einem eigenen uno ieiner
ungebung Gorteil befG1npfen. Sft
lit Die groBe srbeitslalt oie l1riade
Der gerel5ten Stimnung, Damn lit
bier nllr ein 9u5ipannen ont 8late,
eln erfriihenoer Spa5iergong, elm in
tereilanteS gu6 ooer ionit ireeno Ell
ne 8el6aftigung, Sic @eilt rno aor-
per tpobltllt.
Gas iinb Die tpirflif] oornebmen
Seelen, Sic bel ollen 8ioerpGrtiafei.
ten Sen idonen @leid1rtl,t betpobren,
Der bon 1pobltuenoer @irfung ouf bic
ltn1eebune Il Das gilt fir Ben i'm
Seben ltebenoen Wann, bas gilt fir
Die Srau, oie 10 pieI reiden Segen
ltttten fam orrd cine frieoIihe
Stimml'ng. "&annlt ou bid) ielbit
nur felt 5uiam1nenfaiien, 10 bdngt ON
oeine S6ritte iid Ser Seeen.~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14
Saunen

8er fennt ite nid)t, bie perbroHe.
men Stintmungen, bie idledten 2aus
men in ibrer Gielseltalt2 9ln tpelber
Shnelle bodten iie nidt idon nit
brrmmieer, 11nfrelrnbli6er Wiene!
Gin nrunteres 8ort, Elm froblides
2ieo bate ben bunflen Sbatten
idneu berideudt, bod oft iinS mir
toridt serug, Der idledten Stim.
mung Nabt iiber uns ein5urdl.men.
Die i6ledte 2aune lit MIR eine
Sdmdde uno ,penn mir llnnldau boI-
ten in 8efannterfreiien, 10 MAIDEN
mir bie Beobaht,ng, baB iibellaunee
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14

len idmiegt, iie nit eiuer 9ottliden
urp5 gebeintnisnoIlen &raft uno nit
einem ginfluB auseeriii itet lit, ben Tie
nidt 5u beriteben bermog2 @eraoe
oann lit es, 1penn iie tbre llnbolIfom-
menbeit 10 rebt erfen1,t rnb nod
mebr @eisbeit perlangt, Inn su tpiis
len, tpie bur6 cine prafttl6e 1.nb rm-
iidtige gr5iebuns ibr &ino in Die
redten 8abnen leiten tann. 8ott OF
Iein fann ibr bieIe 8eisbeit geben.
Sic lit bes &inbes 8ud, mas 8eis-
belt 1no 2iebe l.nb Sugenb anbe-
trifft; @ott aber iollte Der Gerfaiier
bieies 8u6es iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14
. 29S9$9 9S9aeseT
Qltes pfineitlieo
(@esen 1900
u. b. 9icpcnbrpf

aomm, o Seirser 8eii, nnb tpebe,
Senb uns bpn Der ,6immelsb6be
9eines 2tdJtes beilsen Strabl!
8Omm, o &ater bn Der Nrmen,
8abenipenber boa Grbarmen,
Sill bic !6erscn allsnmal!
On, iiiker @ait Der Seele,
Salbeit iie NIT !6immelsSle,
SGdelit linbc &nbe ibr;
2abial in bcs 2ebens Wtiben,
Sabluns in bes Samples 8Iiibcn,
Sroit inn 8einen 1T bel Dir.
3Inb' in 9einer 8lGub'sen Sersen
Seines 8lanses bele &ersen,
Serges, iupnnebplles 2idjt!
@idts 1T in Der WenId)enieele
Sbae srrtum, ubnc syeble,
8enn Sein Anhaudl ibr gebrid)t.
VII, mas nnrein 1T, Sas tuaidle,
Jendte an, mas biirr tpie MIde;
VII, tuas numb lit, made he'll;
Maes Starre beng gelinbe,
9as erfaltet lit, entsInbe,
9as Serirrte lenf gum Seil!
8iek BON lidten !Simmelsanem
Sn nns, bic Dir slGubis tranen,
Siebemfalt'gen 8naoenitrom;
8tb Der Sngenben @pllenbnng,
8ib bes Sobes iel'se @enbnng,
Gm'aes lSeit int etu'gen Dom! Nmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14

fellos 5urudbr1nger, fp1e es bel1fe onss
ielbe enrpfing2 Die gntldeibung auf
oieie bodtpidtige Srage bdrtgt niel-
fad bon bem gifer ob, tpelher in
31,funft auf Die Gereolung uto &r6f.
ttgung ieines il1senoliden Seraens
Dertpanot miro. 0as treue Mutterber5
miro 6ieie bebre gufgabe nit beili-
gent @rnit erfailen ,11b in beren @r-
fiill1lng ben i4oniten grfolg erringen.
Wenige Sabre nod, uno ibr 3iel miro
erreidt iein, oenn bas 8erf ibrer
2iebe uno aufopferung gebt elmer
berrli6en 8ollenoung entgegen.
Bobl Der i60nite Sriumpb oes
0tuterber5ens ,1no fem reinites @liid
lit Der cole, quite Sobn, tpenn er in
Der 8liite ser Sabre, frdftis an @eilt
11no 2eib, feiten unb froben 8emiites,
Elm eanaer Mann, ein ehter &atboIif,
Dor ibr itebt. Qa bie tal1ieno Odtben
uno Sorgen, tpel6e Die Weutter iei-
netpegen al1f iid genommen, ber-
idninoen 1pie NIT einem 3auberi6Io-
ge Dor ibren itrablenoen 8liden; lte
i6allt nur init banferfiiIlter Seele
a,1f ibr bobes, eoles @erf, biele foit-
Iide 5ru6t treu erfiillter Wfutter.
pflift. Wtag nun iein 2ebenspeg i'm
in 1Deite Sernen rufen, tie lit unb
bleibt getroit.
Son ibrem 4rm nibt mebr lmi6luns
gen,
Son ibrem Slug ni6t 1nebr bepodt,
WeuB er nun geb'n, er lit geoungen,
3ll folgen elmer anoern Wadt.
gs 5iebt binaus i'm oas @eIdid,
Sern bon Der Nutter 2iebesblid.
l1no benno6 lit iie frel,oetrunfen
1nb 'elige Soffnung fiiIlt ibr Sers.
Gin 8arooies tit ibr beriunfen,
Gin Sinunelrei6 itillt ibren S6mer5!
gr miro in 2ebens ult uno =Bein
Gin Wenid au @ottes gbre iein.
Oem fernen Sobne bleibt bas 0tuts
terber5 etpig nabe. Sbre Sebniudt
na6 ibn tpa6It nit Ser Iusoebnung
Der Sdranfen, Die i'm DEM &aum
nad bon lire trennen, ibr @ebet aber
meiB bieIelben 5u iiberIteigen, es foIgt
linn als 5tpeiter Sdusgeiit ielbit iiber
bie @ogen oes S5eans. gnoliG nabt
Der iiiBe, langerIebnte glugenblid bes
@ieoeriebens. @er permo6te al oi
bebren @efiible bes SSubels, oes Gnt-
5iidens, Ser Danfbarfeit 1lno innieen
&iibrung 5u i6iloern, tpelbe in Die.
fem 4ugenblid sic miitterli6e 8rult
betpegen!
gr febrt 5uriid,
gr liebt alnb pablt ser Sungfrau'n
cine,
gr Iebt! Sic Ieben, ono're leben ouf!
g8ie freuoetrunfen unlor1nt Die
gliidli6e @roBn1utter tbr gnfelfino.
seSn linn erbliibt ibr cine neue @elt,
uno bod geboren alle S6iite bieies
groBen Ser5ens Dem Sobne, ipie Dem
gnfel gan5 1r11o unseteilt. So, roos
Weutterber5 lit" tpie Moalbert Sitter
10 ifon iagt, Der lieblidite 11no un-
berlierbarite Blat bes Sobnes, ielbit
tpenn er graue Saare trdgt, uno ieoer
bat I'M ean5en @eltau nur Elm ein-
5iges ioldes Ser5 . es lit cine un-
perganglibe 3artli6feit in ser 2iebe
elmer Wfutter 5l1 ibrem Sobne, Die
iiber ale anberen Neigungen bes Ser
gems gebt. sic erfaltet nidt bur9
gigennus 11no miro nidt entnutist
ourd @efabr. Sebes 2ablal opfert iie
ieiner 8equenli6feit, ieoem gergnii-
gen entiast iie. a,m i'm 5u erfreuen.
Sic tit itol5 auf ieinen &ubm, frobs
Iodt iiber iein @liid, unb tpenn Crib
ial i'm trifft, 10 miro er ibr teurer
bur6 iein WiBgei6id."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Land Reconsideration
Bulletin Issued

PROCEDURE for Land Reclassi-
fication in Montana" a bulletin just
released by the agricultural ex-
pertinent station at Montana State
college, should be of considerable
help to counties of the state where
such work is being carried on.
Taxes on agricultural land are the
largest single source of property tax
revenue in Montana, accounting for
about one-fourth of the total reve-
nue. raised by the property tax, ae-
cording to the bulletin. 1t is impor-
tant then that the tax on the land
may be made as fair and equitable
as possible.
Work on this bulletin was done
by Harold Halcrow, experiment sta
ton economist, and H. R. STICKY,
economist of the Montana extension
service.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Build Good Grain Storage
Continual from nano N
Continued from page y

inch material at least 6 inches wide,
and nailed to the studs from the
plate at the corner to the sill at the
floor. At least two 10-penny nails
three at the plate and sill.
Cross Ties Zig. A.
Roofs frequently sag in the middle
because the walls spread apart. This
is particularly true of g~ranaries, due
to the side pressure of the grain,
Two by four inch crossties nailed
at the plate from stud to stud at
every second or third rafter will
prevent spreading or sagging.
The walls of granaries should be
held together by rods or crossties
when the bin is filled deeper than
recommended in table 2. One-half
to "a inch rods every four or five
studs should be used. No simple rule
can be given with regard to the plac-
ing of these rods. However, it should
be remembered that the greatest
pressure is near the bottom.
An example of placing rods would
be as follows: A granary wall Is
feet high, with 2x6-inch studdings
Is inches apart should have %-inch
crossties at every fourth studding
about 4 feet upon the wall. Then
there should be another set of 5s-
inch crossties at about 9 feet up.
These tie rods should extend
through 4x5-inch or larger pieces
On the outside of the building which
will distribute the strain to the A
studs between the tie rods
Roofs
The roof is one of the most ina
portant factors in keeping grain dry
while in storage. Melting snow o.
rain that drips into the granary
causes spoilage both at the top Of
the bin and at the floor.
In laying the roof, the following
points are offered as suggestions TO,
keeping the wheat dry. Most wei
built wood single, asphalt shingle
galvanized iron or aluminium roof
with sufficient slope are water tight
New roofs should be built with
one-quarter pitch or more. Double
dipped galvanized nails should b.
used because the best type of roof
ing material will fail if the nail
rust out.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

2. Moisture and weather proof
walls, roof and floor.
3. Making the structure rat proof.
4. Having plenty of ventilation
under the roof to take away the
moisture that comes from the grain.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

The above specifications do not
supply all of the information need
ed in building granaries. I believe,
however, that the main points have
been covered.
A few of the points which should
be considered are:
1. The ease of filling or emptying
the granary with machinery.
! ,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
ZHzw.hechw|

fabrication plus engine protection !. fhot's what
YOU get with Phillips Sc Premium Motor Oil
These days you can't afford not to use a quality motor oil.
Your tractor or car is too big an investment! Repair charges
and spare parts costs are high, too!
So tell your Phillips Sc Dealer or Tank Truck Salesman
you want "Lubritection"! He'll know you mean Phillips Sc
Premium Motor Oil. Why? Because this oil provides depend
able fabrication plus the protective qualities of chemical adj
dihves that fight sludge and varnish. And that means it
helps lengthen the life of your engine. Get Phillips &c Premium
Motor Oil it helps protect your equipment and your
pockebook!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-25

The installation of electricity, the
building of a new and modern milk
house, and the purchase of a new
tractor and tractor equipment marks
1919 as banner year for Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. White, Deer Park,
who operate 25S acre farm in the
Steyer community. They are FFBL
enrollees for the second year.
White purchased this farm in 1916
after he came out of the air force
with years and 9 months of service
behind him. He is proud of the fact
that the farm is now paid for. He is
learning modern farming by taking
advantage of the on-thc-falm train
ing program available to veterans.
While only about 40 acres is
cleared for cropland and pasture, he
is making plans to clear more land
so he will have total of so acres
He has already harvested several
thousand board feet of timber from
his woodland and plans on more in
come from time to time from timber.
He has a soil conservation plan in eff
feet on the farm, and is practicing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-25
Elk Garden and
Crellin Win Games

Elk Garden squared its Upper Po-
tomac Baseball league playoff series
with Oakland on Sunday by defeating
the Amvets in an thinning battle at
Elk Garden to 6.
"A two-base wallop which scored
Mike Droppleman in the last of the
18th decided the issue. Bob Glaze, who
relieved Darrell Lewis in the 4th for
Oakland, gave up only three hits but
two came in the 18th to defeat him.
The Droppleman brothers accounted
for seven of the Elk's II hits. Elk
Garden won the toss which took the
third and deciding game to the Elks'
home field next Sunday.
Crellin evened its series with
Klondyke by downing the Colts on
their home field by the score of 10.
Grimm and Migliccio shared pitch
ing honors for Crellin and famed
eight batsmen. Migliccio and Ernie
Colaw had two singles apiece while
Williams raped two-bagger The
third game in this series will be
staged next Sunday at Klondyke.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-25
FARMERS STOCK YARDS
Accident. MARYLAND

Heavy run, prices steady on all
grades.
Bulls per cwt., good to choice, 1900
to 1900; medium to good, 1850 to
1890; common to medium, 1850 to
1900.
Steers per cwt., good to choice, 10.
to 1880; medium to good, 1920 to
1915; common to medium, 400 to
1890.
Heifers per cwt., good to choice,
1900 to 1870; medium to good, 1900
to 14.70; common to medium, 1910 to
1890; Heiferettes, good to choice,
14.10 to 1880; medium to good, HOO
to 400; common to medium, $50 to
1920.
Cows, per cwt, good to choice, 1900
to 1850; medium to good, 1000 to
11.3O; common to medium, 7.20 to
$40.
Veals per cwt., good to choice,
1925 to $3.50; medium to good, 23.0O
to PATS; common to medium, 20.00 to
1925; Gull veal, 100 to 1915.
Lambs per cwt., good to choice,
1920 to 23.75; medium to good, 1890
to 21.6O.
Hogs per cwt., good to choice, 1880
to 2O.85; medium to good, 1900 to
1900; Sows, 1910 to 1910; Pigs,
6.25 to $50 head.
Chickens per h., heavy broilers, 30c
to SEC. heavy hens, 24c to 2512c.;
leghorn broilers, 2312c to SOC; leg
horn hens, 15c to pic; Ducks, 1513c
to pic; Bantams, pc to 25c head.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-25

paint ana redecorate the inside of
their attractive shingle-covered farm
home. Her modern kitchen is well
planned with future additions to
come.
The White herd of 10 Jerseys is
sired by a purebred Jersey bull.
Grade A milk is trucked daily to an
Oakland dairy.
60 hen flock of Legholns and 100
pullets adds varied income to the
farm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-25

The Berlin airlift will shut down
permanently October 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-25

strip cropping and contour farming.
Mrs. White has found time, besides
caring for their young sons James,
Jr., age 3, and Marvin, age /, to