davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11

ocrlhs olcic)t, bat es einen Srcif=
ihiron', lric mir i'm bel Den slilen
fillbcn. cincn frullcnlslcn SreifNoll=
men on Nointerbcin llnp Die llnilm-
ne pnn 80 :3Gbncn.
Sein Nelpiht hetrGat ilpiid)cn 1
bis 10 litlnp, ieinc 9dnoc l1nNe-
fihr 2la SUB, llno es lcbt iclten
LANCER ols adt Sabre.
Nrc'iCn int es buhItGblih olles
lnD mirh llmoefchrt ppbl ol,dl bon
ieocn oerir Ncfreiien; fitr nurhc lit
es iraar cine beipnoerc Selifatciic.
Die Noob noh hem fleincn Sicr
cntpifeltc lid, foit sum- 9tationalz
ipnrt; nlan finoet eS balh in Den
@0lpern ieocn Stootcs, ,lnp penu
aud, lein ,Sell nid)t oerobe ichr nerts
poll it, 10 brinot cs Opch hel1 ,Sollcn-
ltcllcrn Miiiollris ein SetiteI ibres
GerDicnlles ein. Gs iinoet ais Ser
puts bon Safcn lmO Ntontel Scr
menn.lnu.
Nciunocrs ihlou iheint bus Gcl,s
telticr nid)t I'll icin. slnfanu nca 20.
SohrhllnDerts itclltc Elm 9totlluriis
ienihnitler Dtelilmoeu nit hem @ez
hirn bes Siercs on. Gr ihiittcltc
Sphncn in ieinc Gchirnicholc. INN
pernIid, Damn hos NoillmNspermO=
1en nit hcn1 eines i'm, on Srofc
Nlcihfrnlnlenpen ;iufopns. Sabci
itclltc lid, hcrulls, DOR hos @chirn
nltr % Gohncl ,u fuilcn pernlphte,
nohrenn oos bcs Gofppns 100 bal
ten fn1ntc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
This and That from Washington

brought out very fine attitute
from those participating. It was
evident from the start that the first
consideration was to be America.
Oh, We each Of us had some favor
ties; but when we got right into
the heart of our differences, the
honest effort to find sound solu-
tions was good to see. It was a
splendid demonstration OF the way
OF free people.
The end result Of the conference
was cut of we'll over a billion dol.
larrs below what the Administra-
ton asked for. ECA ends on sched-
ule June 30, 1852. The Mutual Sc
curity Agency, to be set up in the
Office of the President, will have
one Director with definitely linn
tied personnel. The Military will
handle military materials. Econom-
ic Aid will be extended only as it
makes possible greater military
production, except in few instanc-
es where agreements are still in
force or where there is involved
peculiar. evident and necessary Sc
curity to the United States. 1t is
all based upon the effort being made
by General Eisenhower and his as
sistants to equip Europe's manpow-
er by Europe's production, bringing
our men home at the earliest pos
sible moment and reducing our
financial contribution to Europe's
ground defense.
A LII information is not had
IA around Committee tables!
Monday evening dined at the
Danish Embassy to meet their For
eign and Finance Ministers on
their way home from Ottawa AM
bassador and Mrs. de Kaufman
are two of the most charming people
in the Diplomatic Corps. He is also
one of the most capable men in
the Corps.
Tuesday. after finishing the Mu-
tual Aid Conference at about seven
o'clock, John Vorys, who was spokes-
man for our Conference Minority
of two, and I went to a reception
given for the Prime Minister Of
Italy. Mr.. de Gasperi and his staff.
We had both met him when he was
in this country in l947 and liked
him. had had brief word with
him after he spoke to the Joint
Session Of Congress last Monday,
so particularly enjoyed the oppor-
tunity of really talking with him
for a few minutes.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11

BRANCH 1 WEST

Dear Sisters! Thanks a lot for
taking care of your Dividend
Checks. 1t sure was nice to
see you at our meeting an lot OF
girls were real cute in our Saech-
sisch costum's. That Traubenfest
sure was nice. You know that we
lad the most children at the last
picnic. kathv Erhardt told us
we had over 100 children there,
and we. have our Halloween Party
on Friday October 26. SO please
bring Your darling children and
yourselfS. and friends to that
party. I'm sure You'll have a grand
time.
Branch. 4. Fall Card Party is
on Thursday Oct > at y. m.
All OF YOU are invited to that
",Abend.' We congratulate our
charter member Sister Emile
Hacner and husband John to
their 50. anniversary also Mr.. and
Mrs. Concal elsie Fleischer) to
their baby girl.
We hope that Mr.. Martin
Stuehler, Dottv Tischlers Fa-
ther, who has been very sick all
summer in their home on West
-. Street, where sister kath.
Stuehler his beloved wife. gave
him the most tender care. is i'm
proving by now. We all wish Mr..
Stuehler speedy recovery.
Sister Emma Nemeth is sick at
the Lutheran Hospital and our
sister Margareth l.. Doerncr-
koenig is at the Fairview Ho>pi-
tai. Her mother Mrs. Sara Doer-
ner told us. Margarth is coming
along, iu>t fine, and we wish them
a speedy recovery.
We congratulate the Agenda
Club for their successful Trau-
bentest and thanks again for
coming to the meeting and those
who didn't come to that meeting.
please come TO the Nov. 4th
meeting about Your Dividend
Checks. Well see YOU at the Card
party October 25 and Halloween
party October %.
Betty Tischler, Secretary
rs ii, IS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
TINE methods
of

l. OF legislation
are really fascinating even though
our democratic processes ofttimes
make them seem over long. I am
rather full Of this, this week be-
cause have been one of the five
House Foreign Affairs Committee
members to sit in on the Confer
ence on the Mutual Security Bill.
You have so often heard me say
that H. R. so and so has been sent
to conferenee-or that certain con-
ference reports have been passed
upon by the House. etc. Probably
you have had only a vague idea of
what that constitutes. It is Just
this:
A bill is introduced and put into
the hopper "a wooden box on the
side of the Clerks desk. The Speak
er decides which Committee is Ito
have jurisdiction" which means the
hearings and ultimate rewriting by
the Committee. If voted out" by
the Committee, it then goes to the
Committee on Rules which decides
how long the general debate shall
be. Then it is scheduled for action
by the Majority Leadership. After
passage by the House, il the Senate
bill differs from ours, conferees are
appointed and the Conference Com
n1ittee sits to iron out the differ
ences. This is sometimes a very
diMcult business IL the Houses are
strongly in opposition.
The Mutual Security Bill confer
ence was the most interesting one
I have ever sat in on. Opinions
We're strong and in several major
issues such as amount and method
Of administration, arguments were
hot
This particular Conference
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
loRAlN, OHIO
SECTION S

Once again we announce that
the Singing Society is sponsoring
a card party to be held at s p. m.
at the Lorain Saxon Club. Every
one and their friends are welcome
to join us Saturday October 18th.
All OF Your friends plus gifts and
a door prize OF a pair of crochet
pillow cases will help make your
evening all ejoyable one. Mrs.
SCHNEIDER is the head of the re-
freshmcnt comnlttec so a nice
Coffee klatsch is expected after
the games are over. Be seeing
you.
Nilhelmine SCHNEIDER, Seer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
Jvnge Devtsehe soI!en
1852 mach HeIsinki gehen

Bonn. - Ger 9unhestaesabgprN.
nete Grid, Nfenoe bat has 9unDe*,
innenn1inilterilm gebeten, int Nah.
men bcs neutrality-suspicious. 1941.
% 80 Stl,oeuteu Scr Scliid,en llni-
pcrlitntcn llno 80 slnsef0rige beltt.
'd)cr Observation-Disclosures i'm nod
itcr SSohr als itlnbige 81ite III bcn
Olpnpi'fen Splelen rnh Seliinfi
81, entienben. 9ie be,,tid,en Suaenb.
lirhen iolleu iu eInem 3cltlager lll1s
teraebraht merben. ,Iie ausnab[
ipa iih nibt auf oie Spcrtiuaeno
bcifr1nfeu ionoern ole Siseno.
orsatiiationelt Inlioiien Sic burf
ocn 9unoesli,genopIan unteritiirt
DerOen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
SAXON VETERANS
By FRED

Our meeting which was held
last Friday was All interesting
one and was we'll attended. An
active part was taken bv the
members present. some expressed
their opinions and pet peeveS
the later being irOned out and
corporations had been stressed to
eliminate any grievances. Please
keep this in mind. our next meet
ing will be held November ), the
first Monday of the month. .At
this meeting committee will re-
port on the results Of making ar
rangements for our banquet to
be held alter this fall series OF
dances. In order to attend. a
member need only to serve on at
least three dance committees. The
spouses OF the members are in
vlted TO join us on our celebra-
tlonS.
Il the attendance Of our dances
increase, as it has, we may have
to split the crowd in two shifts
TO handle them. Don't forget our
dance tomorrow evening at tie
West Side SaChsenheim, we are
presenting Rudy Sindell and his
band. come on around and enjoy
yourself.
Halloween night we are having
a costume dance with cash prizes
Tor those wearing TIE best look
ing costume, the most original.
etc, four prizes altogether. So
put on your costume or any old
thing and you may be Il lucky
winner, nolsemakers and balloons
will be provided.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
sED-Porteibveh iefzt
am HuIse ~ truqen

Berlin. Gas neu bernusgeee'
bene SeSsRarteihuh ioa einer sIns
lpeil,na Ser SGS. .Gnrteifontrnll.
fommIiiion 5uiolae bon hen 1arte.
mitglleoern fiinitia in beionbers oil.
geicrtigten 8rilitbelltclu am 6alie
aetrosen weroen. Wfit hleier Nrlpci.
lung foIat Sic 500 bem geiipiel
Der rliiiihen aE, beren Vtitsllcoer
ihon icit Sabren ibr Garteihud, in
gruitheilteln inter Oen SerO trn.
acn. Sic @erllner 9nnoesleitilng Der
500 bat ihre Afitalieber auf bieIe
neile slupeiil,na NIT oen1 Simpcis
alimerfiam genaht, buB Dos ~bohite
Tofllment. Oas mir beiisen, iiber DEM
Ser5en aetragen fperben mug.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
BRANCH 80

The regular monthly meeting
OF Branch 50. will be Sunday. Oc-
tober l4th, 1881, at , 90 p. III. at
the Eastside Sachsenheim.
The members on the sick list
are: John Staff. Frederick Spaan.
Martin May, George Wolf, Mi
chacl Grenert, Ronald Maurer,
JOSEPH Goebel, John Schuster.
The members wish them all a
speedy recovery.
4, Ii.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
CANTON, OHIO
JUNIOR SAXON CLUB

Would just like to remind MEM
bers OF Branches IA and II. the
monthly meeting will be held on
Sunday October p, at , p. N.
No definite plans on our dance
yet, we are having difficulties in
getting an orchestra. Will let you
know ii we will have it.
Janne Morris, Rep.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11
CLUB SECRETARIES

Notices arriving Wednes-
day morning at our office
cannot be considered for pu-
blication this same week in
the future.
Please, mail early enough
because we have to stick to
our dead line!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11

what relieved to
find. in talking
with the Secre-
tary Of Defense,
Mr.. Lovett. that
he has already
ordered an in
vestigation o f
the Camp and
the family hous-
ing situation. He
X n OW S that I
shall not let the
matter drop.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-11

TNHE deplorable housing conditions
i at Camp Polk have given me
great concern. I have been some
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
Matanuska Outing Club Plans Party

The Matanuska Valley Outing Club have a day of fun scheduled for Sunday April 30, at Indepen- dence mine. Skiing, picture talk ing, tobagganing and food.
 A caravan from the Anchorage Ski Club will join the local club at the Matanuska Hotel Sunday morning at 9:30. The group will leave from there for the slopes.
 Mel Monson, president of the local club, urged all members to be on hand to welcome the visi- tors. Cars will leave from the hotel shortly after 10 am. Russ and Rusty Dow will meet other members at the Coop club room. Juniors or any members wishing to ride with them are asked to gather there not later than 9:30. There will be other cars who can accommodate riders also.
 Residents of Wasilla who would be enterested in joining the Out ing Club are invited to attend the gathering Sunday as well as attend the next regular meeting May l, 7:30 pm. at the Coop club room.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

visitors of the Tee1ands last week end.
 MT. and Mrs. Bruce Cannon were visitors in Wasilla on Sun day.
 Ray Bergman is here with his family this week. He is working at Whittier.
 MT. Charles L. Cadwallader left for Nenana Wednesday where he plans to witness the ice breakup. Clyde Dimick was visiting in Wasilla this week. He is working at Whittier, Alaska.
 *
 Buzz Alderman left this week to go up the highway where he will work.
 Dave Smith and Dick Wilson were in Wasilla last weekend for the first time since they started working in Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
WASILLA PERSONALS
By Barbara Carter

Approximately 50 people from Wasilla and Anchorage attended the installation of officers of the V. F. w. Post 9365 and Auxiliary, held at the Wasilla Community Hall Saturday night.
 The following officers were in- stalled for the Post:
 Commander, Clinton Dewitt; senior vice commander, Leo Nun ley; junior vice commander, Vim cent Smith; quartermaster, Pat Carter; adjutant, Jim Simpson; :haplain, Jim Baldwin; surgeon, Ray Bergman; trustee, 5 years, Everett Lemon; trustee, 2 years, Roy Morrison; trustee, 1 year, Lee Nelson; service officer, Frank E. Sorenson. In the Auxiliary the following officers were installed:
 President, Mildred Nelson; se- nior vice president, Olaj Grafton; junior vice president, Pat Hyel- len; chaplain, May Carter; secre- tary, Florence Sawby; treasurer, June Nunley; conductress, Mary Poison; guard, Della Smith; trust ees, Lorraine Lemon, Mary Berg man, Mary Morrison.
 Past Department Commander Harvey J. Smith was installing officer for the Susitna Post and Mrs. Frances Sorenson, past presi- dent, was installing officer for the Auxiliary.
 After the installation a spag- hetti dinner was served by the members of the Auxiliary.
 *
 Ernest E. Line, former high school teacher in Wasilla, has ac- cepted the position of Superin- l tendent at Wasilla for the coming year. MT. and Mrs. Line and two daughters will be driving over 1 the highway and expect to be back in Wasilla the first part of July.
 Jerry Wright, son of MT. and Mrs. Lynn Wright, is carrying his arm in sling. His hand was bad ly cut by being struck with an axe while he was playing with a 
 Mrs. Bud Brown, has moved back to Cantwell with her son, Allen, where her husband works Her daughter, Janeil, will join them after school is out.
  Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davenport and family of Anchorage were
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

Mrs. Verne Marble and Mrs. D. McKechnie were at Talkeetna for short visit last week. Their husbands are currently employed there on a construction contract, and expect to return to the Val ley within two weeks.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
MIR. and Mrs. Julius Gore bring

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gore bring
word from Los Angeles of the
marriage last month of their
nephew, Samuel Miranoff (son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy1nan Miranoff,
Los Angeles, formerly of E. Haw-
thorne) to Claire Sharon Kramer,
Los Angeles. He is a graduate
of UCLA and now a sergeant in
the Army and the bride is a stu
dent at UCLA.
DR.. and Mrs. Oscar s. KOenig
and sons, Kenneth IL, Richard 8,
are newcomers making tn ir
home on E. 9th. DR.. Koenig joins
the staff at Veterans Hospital af-
ter conducting private practice
in New York for % years. Doc
tor is a member of the Knights
of Pythias, of numerous medical
societies. Mrs. Koenig is a past
president of Pythian Sisters,
member of HAS. DR.. Koenig was
sold" on Tucson after a vacation
here several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strauss left
for a six months Cor longer) trip
to Israel via the Mediterranean,
leaving New York on the S. S. La
Guardia April IS. They have a
son, Herbert and number of
relatives there. 1t will be Mrs.
Strauss second trip. Upon their
return they'll occupy their new
home, now being built.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Trach-
tenberg, New York, are guests
of the Samuel Kesselmans for a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Berry fly
to Chicago on the 10th for the
wedding of a grandchild, on the
urging of their children. They'll
spend the Passover holidays
there.
Mrs. YOna Alexandra leaves
Friday for a weeks holiday in
Mexico City with a group of in
Surance agents, as the guest of
the company - a reward for
highest production In insurance
writing for the previous year.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Blachman

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph BIachman
entertained recently at their
home in honor of their And we'd
ding anniversary. Guests includ-
ed Messrs. and Mines. Morris
Mutnik, Harry Raskin, Harry
Feingold, Morris Petchenik, Allen
Blacksberg, Louis Woolf, and
Mrs. M. Bower. The BlachmanS
now live on E. End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gilman
were made happy by the visit
of their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Saliman, Denver, and their
three children, who spent almost
two weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Feinstein,
Chicago, will shortly move into
their new home on E. Broadway.
They spent several weeks here,
returned east to spend Passover
with their children and return
about the 1st, accompanied by
their daughter on a visit. He is
retired merchant.
Bert Pransky, former manager
of Franklins, has been transferred
to their Albuquerque store.
Friends hate to see him go.
Adrienne Mann arrives the 18th
to spend the Passover holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Sills.
Rabbi and Mrs. muel
Schwartz returned to Chicago for
the next several months, during
which time he will again be active
rabbi at the Washington Blvd.
Temple there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Schaefer are
here on their fourth annual visit
and living on N. Mountain. He's
wholesale jobber in Chicago.
Mrs. Sophie Kuperman is in
New York visiting family and
friends. She goes to Dayton,
Ohio to attend the wedding of
her son, Dr. Jesse Kuperman on
April Is and returns about May /.
Mrs. Eleanor O'DriscolI, Chica-
GO, is spending a few weeks with
her friend, Mrs. Bessie Avrech.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06

Arizona Post. April 6. 1881
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
&oeiaA
and Rs,sonaA

DIR. and Mrs. Solomon NetZer
have joined the professional col
ony here. The Doctor is the new
chief of professional services at
Veterans Hospital, coming from
the San Fernando, Calf. hospital.
He has been chest specialist over
20 years. They have a daughter,
Ellen, senior at UCLA. Son,
Dick is an economist for the Fed
eral Reserve Bank, Chicago. Dick
got his Ph.D. at Harvard at 20.
Barbara Louise, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Vogel, is ver-
lily a Spring daughter. She cele-
brated her 1st birthday March 25
with a party and the traditional
refreshments. She's the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
BaSsuk.
Miss Mary Orenstein, active in
Workmen's Circle at Los Angeles,
was a recent guest of the Morton
Haases and Max Schliessel.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

DESIGN DAM TO FIT THE LOCATION :. The type Of dam illus
trated here suitable many Montana farms Height averages about
u feet When twOthrd full your tank should hold about your
estimated water requirements remainder going fol evaporation and
:eepage At this level should leave the tank by the spway
Above this point the splway should carry of the surplus
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
MATER SHORTAGES
A bulletin from your caterpillar" Dealer
TO OUR FRIENDS WITH CATERPILLAR" EQUIPMENT

tractor unequalled for versatility. No other
tractor can turn with such ease and econo.
omy from routine farm work to farm earth.
moving jobs i. pond building, dixie and
dam construction, land clearing and level.
ing. Here's low cost power that saves you
water, crop land and increases crop produc.
tiyity. Following are tips on pond and dug.
out construction; the general rules of dam
building here apply to dixie and terrace
construction, too.
Caterpillar d. Tractor and No rs BudOzer building
reservoir on $4,000 acre Warren and Sons Ranch near
Hardin. Montana Water IS from an artesian WE'LL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

Your Caterpillar" Diesel Tractor can help
you prevent future flash floods, erosion and
water shortages on your farm. Naturally,
your tractors most important job is farm
work, and this it handles with ease and
efficiency. But when other tractors are idle
during slack seasons, there's plenty ofranch
Improvement jobs for your Caterpillar
Diesel Tractor, for here's an ouPuPose
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

CHOOSE THE RIGHT LOCATION Many Montana rances and
farmers prefer ponds dugOuts located about mile apart serving
end draining up 200 For conserving irrigation water control
ling fash foods reservoirs closer intervals desirable Subso should
Sc tight Preferred location for pond the major branch Of oed
stream dry num- the other branch serving spay natural
drainage area with little ope the most desirable location fol dgOui
Evening star., 1951-11-18
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK

THOROUGHBRED HUNTER - Hack,
6-yr.-old black, mare. middle weight,
snass snts1s seand @an or ns somsn p4ee.
81 600; &c sGaARRIco-BRADLEY FARMS.
1s-MoNTH-oLD FILLY BY Chief
Teddy out Of valdina Mare. DE.
TWENTY SMALL black Angus steers; tee
will be sold this week Cali MR..
STANDIFER, Rockville 3416. is
HORSE--Gentle experienced hunter
su1i5 chlld 0roa or adult; best offer oyer
So siGS Choice Ttn~GSS Ewes. ssos sl young is and
bred to purebred buck; reas. DR..
e, y. LAUGHLIN. sH. Ella. ME-.
400 BALES Lespedeza hay, $40 ton
on farm. North Beach 6453. Is
AZ Az s4eFi : Pis' for sale; best -ls giser:
IsaoFs 5spsss pfoaasns aE9m VSds ss5sE
m mixers HfTSp and kids; ; Tsas. sH. 02o6.
SsiIshx isyIlsh sl%.a sHS smooth reasonable.
8 rIsS PIC JSsl EYE LAMBS ss5 each. Dale
one BUTCHERrNG HOG. . sows.
bred; one boar hog. 8 shoats. /
Gaithersburg 435-W-i2'
BEAUTIFUL BAY GELDING. suitable
as hunter or hack, gentle. 9 years
old, l5.3 hands; $3.50. Fairfax
REG. TENN. WALKING HORSE, does
iEifas; aaf1is;x ss-Wls 8 tlns boys horse; sl:s6.
SHETLAND PONY. gentle. for small
children; complete with cart and
harness; s135, Fairfax 6-W-2.
or ride him; won 8 out Of prizes
at the show at Four Corners. Nd.
1880 Only been shown once. Ash
PONY. large. 4 years old. gentle. half
.NGIls TNennlsssee oW walker: @ Sl25. Al 1909.
pure bred and grade. DR.. MOORE,
stsrling. Va. Herndon .363-w.
condition s1ab each. zach Of "a. esss5eh' sSsss
PONY. one left; make An offer. FA,
HAVE A GOOD MANY resistered An.
gus females listed to sell Could ad-
sa5y. rsls raEo; pgoSfBo6s. Damascus.
NEW Is 90. ABMY sS Y. Meclellsnd ,;s % saddles;
Se Sepuns aisa ERsh Wss,srn saSdss odny sss
Gle; n.w. H. XII. o4sa. 4astaoMSoeA' '2'e M ST.
FLOCK OF 90 SHEEP last year all
ewes had twins u5). WO. 37U4.
CORN. white hybrid, machine picked;
$3.50 barrel. delivered your storage;
20 barrels minimum. HI. 4259.
PIGS, 8 wks. old. gifts and barrows.
$3.50 each, all, 500. Also Hamp-
shire Red pullets. FAIRHILL FARM.
Olney. Nd. Ashton 5Sl4.
NICE RIDING HORSE, SIS with
saddle or wilt trade for chickens,
pigs, what have you2 paleview ss75;
each; l Hampshire SOW, bred; $50.
Call WA. -06s4
PALOMINO. gelding,. 4 white socks,
beautiful animal. 8 years, sH.
HEREFORD HEIFER, o mos; Jersey
heifer. 4 mos; 2 Holstein heifers.
mos. H. r. BAUCKMAN, Fairhill
Farm. 4 miles west of Falls Church
on Lee highway; "a; 2o09.
l work horse. single line; ! riding
horse. M MAGRUDER, Fairland,
Md. Ashton 4033.
HORSE TRAILER, / horse. vers reas.,
A n NEW SELECTION Of pony saddles
fne @ Christmas gifts; weaniins
colts. ideal for Christmas; Ayr
old sorrel pony. very reasonable;
gentle spotted pony. s gated brown
horse: large Palomino horse; excep-
tional gray mare for ladies: HILL
TOP FARM. Fisher road, Temple
Hills, Md 10. 3-s022.
Bay, 4 Years Old, Gentle, 500
JE. It'll