davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Stock Cars in 6 Races
All Pomonkey Today

Don Sanders is the favorite
among % drivers competing for
a $1,000 jackpot today in stock
car racing on Airport Speedway
at Pomonkey, Md. The six-race
card will start at 2 pm.
K. & S. Garage of Wheaton. Md,
has entered seven cars for the
races with Suicide Hall and Hank
Smith assigned to pilot two.
Well known among those who
will oppose Sanders in the jack
pot competition are Boo johnson,
Glenn Guthrie, Reds Fowler, Al
Laubrich. Joe Wright. Wally Gore
and Paul Hollenbeck.
The track may be reached by
Route 210 to Indian Head road
and turning left at Bryans road to
Route 224.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Hunters stake; !, Moonlisht Bay. 2,
Coming Tower; 3. Adventure; 4. Leading
Junior working hunters on ponies: 1,
ans Open the Door Richard; s Z. judy tsfh dill:
sons MiStletoe.
YearlinEs: /, Jack B. SINNERS Tiger;
= Dixie Legs sycolin Run; 3, B. H
kelieys spunky; 4. r. Z. Dole's bi. by
SttH There-Afterglow.
bury Farms b.f. by Vincentive- Roman
SLEEK: 3, Winsed spur Stables, Ii 81
Descent: = A 4. BALDWIN, % b.t. by F5ssas Jeep.
Blue Ridge Hunters: !, George P
6oeenhsish Gree Is Mr. MS5phy Open tn,
Thorcushbred yearlins colts: 1, Mrs
Y. yaldins Ina, EuIg; 2, A.; A, Bsldwi3,s sF;e
dolph's chs. BY Rustom sifdar-Avoca.
list: 3, Fernwoed: i. TEN Al. - ~
r.g PINE + sl9: 1sm Ras ehSi Ts6
Hunter Hacks: i, Safety Cali; 2. Por-
tad: 3, Yop Overs T. D. W. Patterson''
xps Psny y}I.2 snssr Tss p..q se A.nds
Nancy orme's Brownie; 2. Red Wing: 3
Popsickle.
Ladies hunters: /. Moonlisht Bay; 2
Farms Adventure.
Green Hunter stake: /. Trumpeter; 2
Curist; 8. Borealis: 4. Blue Ghost.
Masters Trophy: /. Torrey Pine; 2
Moonlight Bay; 3. Leading Edge; 4. Tit
Flying Dutchman.
Pony Champion: Popsickle, o.. points
Breeding champions: Mrs. A. c. Ran
dolph's yeariing ch. &. by Jack High.
IVaIdina zura; Reserve, Springsbury Farms
yearling b. I. BY Vincentive-Romar
Descent.
Green hunter champion: Trumpeter, II
points. Reserve, Curist, II points. tde.
lcided on conformation judging).
Conformation Hunter champion: Moon.
light Bay, 1s points. Reserve, Torrey
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Chiefs Defeat Westerners
For Roller Derby Title
BY The Assoeioied Pres,

NEW YORK, June 2.-The New
York Chiefs won their second
World Roller Derby title in three
years tonight, defeating Chicago's
Westerners, 1925. before a crowd
|of 1851 at Madison Square Gar
den.
The margin of victory came in
the play of the New York girls
who outscored their Chicago rivals
13 to 8. Gerry Murray was tops
for the winners with eight points.
Sam Marchese Of Chicago was
No. l man among the men with
seven points. Fred Noa paced
the winners with five.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Game Today Decides
Sunday League Lead

Northeast Body Works (3-0) ano
Safeway (2-O will battle for the
National City Sunday Baseball
League lead when they meet on the
South Ellipse at $3.50 pm. today
In the other National City game
Boys Club of Washington faces
Premier Cab on the West Ellipse
ut $3.50.
Silver Hill Sand and Gravel will
attempt to get its fifth straight
win without a loss in the Prince
Georges County Suburban League
when the loop leaders meet the
Shamrocks at Snug Harbor at 3
pm.
Other Suburban League games
are Snug Harbor (3-D at Lees
Tavern (3-D, and Bethesda vs.
Laurel.
Northeast Bodyworks will at
tempt to clinch the Departmental
League first half title when it
plays two rained-out games this
week. The Bodyworks has a AZ
record with second-place Eddie's
Tavern boasting a 4-3 mark. A
full schedule this week will decide
the title.
The Departmental League slate
Is FBI Q-4) VS.. Fire Department
(3-3 Monday, and Northeast
Bodyworks, Tuesday; the Fire De-
partment against the Bodyworks
wednesday, and Eddie's Tavern VS.
FBI Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Moonlight Bay, Trumpeter Win
In Blue Ridge Hunt Horse Show

with class and honors were well
divided with Mrs. A. c. Randolph s
entries setting the pace. winning
the. breeding divisions top award
with a yearling was quite a feat
for the famed breeding establish
ment. Others scoring in the breed
ing division we're Jean Cochran's
Tempting Fox. Springbury Farms
Dancing Patsy, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
tert J. Burke's Sixth Sense, win
lner Of the important 2-year-old
Virginia Horsemen's Association
Ihigh-score awards and Shawnee
Studs Top Over.
Popsickle won the pony tricolof
with 91z points and followed ur
with a victory in the The Punch
Bowl Memorial Challenge Trophy
for Junior working hunters OF
ponies. His stablemate, Chico
accounted for the second ribbon
in the Punch Bowl.
Laura Lee also won the coveted
Virginia Horse Shows Associations
equitation medal class, placing
over Barbara Graham, Nancy
Graham and Dwight Patterson
who finished in that order.
George P. Greenhalgh. jr.. re-
tired the Blue Ridge Hunt Chal-
lenge Trophy with a blue ribbon
round on Mr.. Murphy. his pre-
vious wins were with Royal Rebel
lin 1947 and 1949.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Schneider No. | Driver
In West Lanham Racine

Frank Schneider of Lambert
vile. N. j.. will be seeded No.
driver when sportsman car racing
starts Tuesday night on West
Lanham Speedway. In his 1851
debut there Friday. Schneider
swept the top prizes as he drove
q modified car to victory.
West Lanham is staging a stock
car championship race July Is.
Wally Campbell, Ken Marriott,
Bill Gross, Lucky Loux and
Schneider already have filed en-
tries for the $500 event limited
to 80 cars.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Polish Note CHARGES
French Mistreoted
Davis Cup Captain
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, June 2.-The Polish
Embassy complained today the
captain of the Polish Davis Cup
team had been arrested in Paris
and subjected to "barbarous acts
of violence"
The Embassy made a formal
protest in q note to the French
Foreign Office. The note said
Josef Olszowski was arrested May
l29 as he was about to board a
plane to return to Poland and
detained for IA hours.
During this time, the note said,
he was menaced with revolvers,
hit with souvenir books that he
was taking home from Switzer-
land and forcibly undressed.
At the French Ministry Of the
Interior, a spokesman said Oh
sZowski had, talked with a police
commissioner who later took the
Pole to dinner. The Interior
spokesman denied that there had
been any mistreatment.
The police said Olszowski left
Paris May 81.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Gard Bills
2 Women Contenders

Lilly Bitter, who left a job be-
hind a 5-and-1O counter to be-
come contender for the women's
wrestling championship. gets top
line billing on the Wednesday
night mat show at Turner's Arena.
The Newark. N. j., girl will
encounter Mars Bennett of De-
troit, a person of many accomp-
lishments. Before taking up
wrestling. Mars was an acrobatic
dancer, champion swimmer, rive
ter and circus trapeze performer
On the show with the girls
are Art Walge and Frederic Von
Schacht. They are booked foI
"a Commute limit match.
Two other bouts are to be ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
on-Ho|derness
Team Takes Lead in
Chevy Chase Tourney

Admiral j. B. Pearson and Capt.
George A. Holderness, jr.. U. S. N,
played perfect partner golf yester-
day to take q three stroke lead at
the halfway MARI of the Chevy
Chase Member Guest Invitation
tournament with best ball So,
III under par.
Admiral Pearson had nine ham
dicap strokes and Capt. Holder
ness of Army Navy, had IL. They
shot q best ball 70 from scratch,
without the help of handicap
strokes, and used their strokes to
the utmost advantage to knock II
shots off par.
The second and final round In
the 36-hole medal handicap tour
nament will be played today.
Take Low Gross Lead.
Ralph Bogart of the host club
and Eddie Gallaher of Congress
|sional. who won the tournament
as a match play event last year.
took the low gross lead with a
best ball OF 65 from scratch, five
under par.
In a third division, match play
against par, Admiral Pearson and
Capt. Holderness were the leaders
by finishing 8 up on perfect fig-
|ureS.
The second best score in the
medal play handicap division was
Ia 81 by r. w. Schumar1n and L. r.
Gels of Army Navy. while Joel
Barlow and his guest. E. K.
Wheeler Of Army Navy. had So.
Bogart and Gallaher have a
|four-stroke lead In the gross di-
vision over Bobby Brownell and
j. r. Grear with a best ball SO.
The Pearson-H Holderness duo tied
for third with Jack Barr and Page
ICornwell, both with 70'a Barr
and Cornwell also were former
match play winners.
Second i'm Match Play.
Shumann and Gels finished sec
ond in the match play against par,
II up. while Bogart and Gallaher
we're five up and Ed Ferriday and
H. P. Scott also finished five UP.
In an optional afternoon mixed
scotch foursome, Don Deveau and
Don Buckingham won with a net
score of 7012 in the alternate shot
competition. Bogart and Gallaher
had 70 and two teams tied with
l7212 scores. Merle Thorpe, jr., and
j. r. Goodbody, and r. w. Bogue
and Fleming Bomar.
After today's final 1s-aole
rounds in all divisions except the
scotch foursome, which was a
one-day event, winners eligible for
more than one prize probably will
have to make a choice. Seventy
1.-TWO teams competed.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
touchdown Clubs Outing
Set for Friday al Manor

Touchdown Club members and
their guests are to make a field
day of the organizations eighth
annual outing at Manor Club FRI
day.
An 1S-hole golf tournament
headlines a program that also in
cludes horseshoe pitching, foot
racing and the yearly softball
game between the Touchdowners'
letter and non-letter men. Prizes
will be awarded winners Of the
various events at the dinner end
ing the day.
Tom Walsh heads the commit
tee in charge. He is assisted by
Ed DAILY, Tommy Webb, Curtice
Lamson, Kip Edwards, Luther
Briggs, L. w. Thomas, jr., Wee
T. Curtis, Ben Zola, Hugh p.
Flynn, Charlie Wilson and Pat
Gregg.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
1910 Baseball Deadlock
Played in Boys League

Barney Neighborhood House
and Washington Flour battled to
a 1920 tie in the Midget class Of
the Washington Boys Club Base
ball League yesterday.
Corson and Gruman took over
undisputed first place by defeat
ing Murphy's ESQ. 81. 1t was
Murphy's first loss and Corson's
sixth straight win. Other results:
Midget Class-Eastern Branch Mats,
IL; Peoples Drug, L. Merrick. 10; Avon
dale, 0.
Junior Class-Judd and 0etweler, G.:
Georgetown Lions. O. Hotsy's, 81 Seal
test MIX, 4. Industrial Home School,
Z: Silver Spring Lions, 6.
Senior ClasS-Merrick,. 8, May Hard
ware, 5 (tie) Alexandria. q; Federal
Storage. O. Mount Rainer. 8; Vince's. 4.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Wilt Sets Track Record
Winning Mile in 4:1O.3
BY the Assoeiated Press

PELHAM MANOR, N. Y, June
Fired Wilt. the Host Clubs
flying FBI man, established a new
track record for the mile-4:10.3
lin the New York Athletic Club
outdoor games at Travers Island
today.
Wilt eclipsed the 4:14.3 made by
Leslie MacMitchell of New York
University in 1889. Dick Shea,
Army distance runner, was second.
It was his first defeat of the out
door season at the mile. Brown
ing Ross Of the Penn A. c., Phila-
delphia, was third.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Gunderson- Girgosian
Contest 10 Decide
Women S Champion

Barney Welsh defeated Don
Leavens, 6-4, 8-6 yesterday and
will meet the winner of this morn
ing's match between Tim Coss and
Malcolm Foxx for the City OF
Washington tennis championship
ut 2 o'clock this afternoon ct
Edgemoor Tennis Club.
Coss, 18-year-old Landon school
player who has surprised top seed
ed players to reach the Semifinals,
will battle Foxx at 10 am.
Belmar Gunderson, 16-year-old
Falls Church high school girl, con-
tinued her upset ways yesterday
by beating fourth-seeded Clara
Bias. Ga. Ga. Miss Gunderson,
who is barely s feet tall, defeated
top-seeded Mrs. Cecilia Hill earlier
this week and will be playing for
the women's championship when
she meets Susie Girgosian at II
o'clock this morning.
Miss GirgoSiai1 eliminated Pearl
Mccoy, Ga, Go, yesterday. Miss
Mccoy had beaten Rhoda Thomp-
son. SIS. 6-4, 8-6, earlier In the
Afternoon to reach the semifinals.
Welsh-Lynch Team Wins.
In mems doubles action yester-
day, Welsh and Hugh Lynch
turned back Bob Threadgill and
Bill Clifford. Ga, 6-3, in q semi
finals match and Alphonso Smith
and Fred McNair beat Coss and
his Landon teammate. Ted Rog-
eFB. 13, IS, 60, in quarter
finals play.
Smith and McNair face Ramsey
Potts and Ted Burwell in the
doubles semif1nals at 10 o'clock
this morning and the winning
team will meet Welsh and Lynch
IN the finals at 4 pm.
In the women's, doubles semi
finals, Miss Girgosian and Miss
Thompson defeated Miss Gunder.
son and Carol Mortimer, 6-3,
16. rs, after trailing 40 in
the last set. The Girgosian-
Thompson team will play Mrs. r.
Hume and Billie York in the dou-
bles finals at 4 pm.
Welsh Proves Steadier.
The Welsh-Leaveus match was
As highly contested as expected.
Both veterans volleyed long and
accurately with the veteran Welsh,
many times District champion,
proving the steadier in the end.
Young Coss, who upset top
seeded Jim Thackara in an early
round match last week end, en-
tered the quarter finals by stop
ping well considered Harry Van
Rensselaer, Friday, will face a
stin test in Foxx this morning.
Tim was not expected to get this
far in the tournament but If he
can eliminate Foxx, who is in the
Army, stationed at Aberdeen, Md,
a youth VS.. age match will be set
UP for the finals.
Miss Gunderson is another
promising young player who was
thought to be over her head in
such stiff competition but has
continued to surprise. The stocky
little girl has been playing fine
tennis and will meet Miss Girgo-
sian on even terms today.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

until 1885, when Roland MacKen-
zie shot a first round u at Oak
mont and Cliff Spencer had IS.
The lowest first round score that
year was II. But Mackenzie and
Spencer couldn't maintain the
pace.
Worsham first made a name in
the Open in 1888 with q 10, one
|of the best scores at Cherry Hills
in Denver, but Lew didn't COM
Iplete the four rounds. Leo Walper
tied for 35th In 1899 and in 1910
Andy Gibson, a favorite to win a
place tomorrow, finished goth.
Tht next Middle Atlantic pro to
command attention was Chandler
Harper in 1946 at Cleveland.
Harper needed a 20-footer on the
18th at Canterbury for an all
thine Open record IS. But his ball
was in a divot hole on the green
and he three-putted for a third
round 81. He tied for 10th and
Worsham tied for 22d that year.
In 1947. Worsham beat Sam
ISnead in their memorable playoh,
winning the title at st. Louis with
70-70-71-71 in the championship
proper and SO in the playoff. Otto
Greiner started with SO that year,
but faded to 47th and John
IoDonnell of Norfolk was 57th.
Worsham was sixth the next
year in Los Angeles. after starting
with a 81 and making a nice try
to defend his title. Greiner made
his best showing that year. fin
Iishing l4th. 49,
In 1949 at Chicago, Jack 1saacs,
Ia potential qualifier at Prince
Georges, was in the money in 23d
position. four places ahead of
Worsham and "a ahead of Greiner.
Last year Fazio almost brought
the title to Woodmont, losing in
a three-way playoff with Ben
Hogan and Lloyd Mangrum. John
IO'Donnell qualified for the final
So last year, but Worsham missed.
as did Charley Bassler and Isaacs
by two and three shots, respec-
lively.
Gene Pittman of Congressional
visited Jimmy Dykes, manager of
the Athletics, last Monday night
to arrange a.golf game for Tues
day, an open date on the AS
schedule. Pittman and Dykes had
played before on previous visit
of the AS to Washington.
Several members of the ball
club were sitting around the lobby
and Pittman. with a wave, said,
ANY of you other fellows who
want to come out, come along"
The word passed quickly. The
next day the Athletics chartered
a bus and 28 of them were Pitt
mans guests at Congressional, 18
for golf. Slow-moving Gene sud-
denly moved fast, rounding up
shoes, sticks, clothes and signing
luncheon checks. His genial in
vitation had been accepted with
1ustn.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

ington with Msrreil Whittlessy.
golf's greatest title. Witty Cox, in
his first year at Kenwood in 1885,
finished fifth, but Cox achieved his
greatest successes and nearest
misses to the Open crown as the
pro at Dyker Beach in Brooklyn.
The average pro who will COM
pete tomorrow in the National
Open qualifying rounds at Prince
Georges hardly hopes to be a win
ner. Most of them enter to help
swell the number of places, for the
honor of even qualifying for the
Open championship. or because 1t
is expected of them.
One of the pros was saying the
other day that he would feel nigh
ly complimented to qualify for the
final 36 holes of the Open charn-
pionShip. That would mean he
qualified sectionally, of course,
where the ratio is about one place
for every IL aspirants. And it
would mean that in the biggest
league in golf he had survived the
cut after the first two days of play,
when the low so and ties are
privileged to play the final SO
holes.
An honest-to-goodness home
club pro never has won the Ma
tional Open championship. Sam
Parks. jr., who triumphed at Oak
mont in 1885. probably was the
closest to the average type who
will attempt to win the four places
at Prince Georges tomorrow. And
Parks triumph was the biggest
upset since Francis Ouimet won in
1913 as a teen-age amateur.
But home club pros help make
the Open. Unlike the Masters, re-
stricted only to the big names and
shut out to the little fellows, the
Open gives any pro. or any anna
teur with a handicap Of 4. a
chance.
Armour was Washington's first
National Open champion, although
in 1921, when the District was host
to its only National Open cham
pionship. Fred Mcleod tied for
second. Mcleod. who had won in
1908. was playing over his home
course at Columbia.
After Armour in 1927 the Dis
trict delegation didn't get q call
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Penn Is Only American
Entry in Henley Regatta
BY the Assoeieted Press

LONDON, June 2.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania will send the
only American representative to
the 1851 Royal Henley Regatta
on the Thames River which opens
July 4 and closes July s.
Penn has entered the Thames
Challenge Cup. won last year by
Kent School of Connecticut.
For the first time since 1887
German crews have been entered.
Thirteen countries viii be repre-
.sented.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Red Stroder in Hospital
With Virus Infection
BY tho Assoeidtsd Press

NEW YORK, June 2.-Norman
P. tRed) Strader. coach of the
New York Yankees Of the Ma
tional Football League, was re-
ported resting comfortably to-
night at Lennox Hill Hospital.
where he was taken Thursday.
The hospital declined to reveal
the nature Of his ailment but q
spokesman at the hotel where
Strader had been living said the
coach was suffering from a virus
infection.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Boston Signs Bonus Player

LOS ANGELES. June 2 (P).-A
19-year-old third baseman, Dick
Pedrotti of Pasadena City College,
signed today with the Boston Red
Sox on three-year contract
crossing about $4,000 in salary
and bonuses.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Jim Lemons S Home Run
Wins for Fort Meade

Jim Lemon, former Indians
outfielder led Fort Meade to a
So victory over Arlington Hall
with a three-run homer in the
fifth inning at Fort Meade yes
terday.
Ray Glazer pitched f1ve-hit ball
and struck out IL for Meade.
Jim McClelland, Arlington Hall
hurler. was almost as effective.
giving up only five hits also, but
Lemons drive supplied most oi
the damage.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Williams Is Given Award
las Notre Dome Leader
BY the As.oeiated Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, June g.
Bob Williams, Notre Dame quar-
terback, today was awarded the
Byron v. Kanaley Award at class
exercises. So.
The award was established by
Byron v. Kanaley Of Chicago in
1926 and is given each year to
the senior monogram winner
judged to be- most exemplary as
q student and leader Of men"
Williams will be graduated to-
morrow with a Bachelor of Arts
degree. He has signed a contract
to play professional football with
the Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

~ 01 . AAS4AAN
town boy and
George FaZio
tied last year
as the pro at
Until w or
sham's triumph
it had been 20
ye ars sine e
Tommy Arm
our, then the
pro at Con-
gresSional, had
been welcomed
home to Wash
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Marines Edge Fort Lee

QUANTICO, Va. June 2 tP.-
The Quantico Marines edged Fort
Lee, 7-6, here today In the first
of a three-game baseball series.
Dick Dutton homered for GUAM
tico Ia It's fouf-rlln fourth IN
ming with one mate aboard.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
By Merrell WhittIesev

The National Open Golf cham
pionship has taken on q deeper
meaning to WashingtonianS since
Lew Worsham won the title in
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Omar (Turk) Lown, rookie
pitcher with the Chicago Cubs,
received his nickname because he
likes to eat turkey.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Celebrities
Continued From Page BID

play. Doak Walker hit a pretty
good drive on his first shot. and
then shanked his second. mark.
ling another record for the Celeb
Irities tournament. 1t probably
was the only shanked drive in it's
history.
The best score in the Celebrities
division was a SO by Jess Sweetser,
Ia former National Amateur cham
Ipion. The best score Of the women
golfers was 76 by the trim Alice
Bauer. and the best of official
Washington was a rs by Gen. Hoyt
lVandenberg. Kyle Rote's rs
topped the Football division.
The Washington delegation did
pretty well, too. Allan Burton, the
Army Navy Club pro, took three
strokes of par with a So and Paul
inc Betz Addie was only a stroke
back of the eldest of the Bauer
sisters with n.
! The heat chased at least IS of
the contestants into the showers
at the end of nine holes. Cary
Middlecoff was out in 80 but
asked permission to call it quits
for the day. Patty Berg also
played only nine holes but it was
a good nine, IS. Price Administra-
tor Michael Disable, who is not
built for 18 holes at Army Navy,
was a sport to go as far as nine.
Beauties Present.
II Atlantic City beauty pageant
scouts were on hand, they'd have
found it difficult to choose between
Cyd Charlse. the ballet queen and
Catherine Fox Park, girl golfer.
| The serious side of the tourna-
Iment. the semif1nals of the Metro
Ipolitan Schoolboy championship,
found Mike Mehr of Georgetown
Prep and Perky Cullinane of St.
Johns winning their way to to-
days finals.
Mehr played one over par golf
to defeat Kay Fletcher of Roose-
welt, 5 and 3, on one of Fletcher's
bad days. Cullinane played one
over par golf on the back nine
to defeat Henry Kerfoot, jr., of
Washington-Lee, 3 and /.
NOTES-Happy Chandler sue
cessfully defended his title of get
ting the best results out of the
worst golf swing. He had so. Fred
Mcleod, pushing 10, shamed some
OF the youngsters who quite at
nine by going the full 18. .
Clark Griffith won the driving
contest of the octogenarians, over
Connie Mack and Fudge Heffel-
finger. Jimmy Nichols, who
entertained the first tee fans be-
fore the play, shot a rs, which
isn't bad for a man with one arm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
Buldng Department
Combination Grain-Implement Building
Bailding Department

GRAIN STORAGE is important to
G.. A. Barr, Roosevelt county wheat
farmer, because he makes it habit
to always carry over one crop for
little grain on hand" when that dry
year comes along. His latest addi-
ton to the grain storage facilities on
the farm is the combination imple-
ment and grain storage building pic
tured on this page.
The building is 100 feet long and
40 feet wide. Self-supporting roof
rafters We're made on the farm by
gluing together seven thicknesses of
l by 4 inch lumber in a curved,
made jig. ShiplanMas put over
the rafters and the roof finished with
aluminium using screw type nails.
The building can be used to store
$4,000 bushels of grain and no in
ner reinforcements are needed.
When not used for grain storage, the
building easily accommodates all the
machinery on the place including
two self-prope1led combines, track