davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-07
GATHER CARRIES "Y"
TO GYMNASTIC WIN
Gets Three Firsts in Meet as
Hagerstown Team Is Beaten
Here, 26 to IS.

WITH E. Gather winning three of
w the four events, Y. M. c. AS GYM
nastic team defeated the Hagerstown
Y in a dual meet at the G street gym
yesterday, 26-18.
The only event the visitors were able
to win was the side horse, in which
L. Boom was victorious.
Gathers three first places gave him
individual scoring honors for the aft
ernoon, with E. Anderson of Hagers-
town, who won three second places,
coming out second, individually.
Summaries:
PARALLEL BAR-won by E Gather
tWashington): second. L. Selone Washing
tom: third. L. Cohen Washington; !;
fourth. L. Boom (HagerStown).
HORIZONTAL BAR-Won by E Gather
(WashingtonD: second e Anderson tHa-
perstown); third L. Boom tHagerstown); /;
fourth. L. Selone tWashington).
SIDE HORSE--Won by L. Boom fHa-
town.: third. E. Gather (Washington);
fourth. L. Selove (Washington).
RINGs-Won by E Gather twashing-
tom: second. Z. Anderson IHaEerstownl:
L. Boom (Hagerstown).
Evening star., 1937-02-07
PIN STAKES ATTRACT
Chesapeake Women's Competition
Already Has FL Entries.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 6.-Al-
though two weeks away, the fourth
annual Chesapeake Women's Bowling
Sweepstakes here has attracted 81
entries from Baltimore and Rich
mond, according to Sue Miller, chair
man of the tournament.
So far, no Washington girl has
entered. but q score or more are
expected to be in the running for the
first prize Of 500 and the remainder
Of the $500 guaranteed prize fund
when the first ball Is rolled.
Last year the Chesapeake drew .
field Of AZ of the country's best rollers
and Miss Miller expects at least 60
to be In the running this month.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Clarke Snashe Record Win Campbell Bowling Stakes
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
byron BANCROFT JOHNSON,

byron BANCROFT JOHNSON,
president of the American
League, stated on a visit here that
he did not believe major league
base ball would be seriously af-
fected by the break in diplomatic
relations between the United
States and Germany.
Business patched-up basket ball
team was no match for Eastern in
the irter-high series, losing, 1884.
The Stenogs were not nearly as
impressive as they were before
February !, when they had the
services of Glessner and Buck Wise,
now graduated. Baldwin and Cum
mings were the main cogs in East
ern'S offense.
Action of the United States Naval
Academy in canceling all games
scheduled for the week end as
result of the break in diplomatic
relations with Germany demon
strate that actual war for the
United States would hamper sports
considerably, even though 1t might
not end them altogether.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
BOYS CLUB ACTIVE
Basket Ball Heads Weeks Pro-
gram, With II Games Listed.

Basket ball monopolizes the athletic
program at the Boys Club this week,
II games in four divisions being sched-
uled, but touch foot ball and indoor
base ball also are on the list of events.
The two indoor base ball games will
be played tomorrow night, with the
Cubs meeting the Yanks at 6:45 o'clock
and the Mats facing the Friendship
House at 8:45. A like number of touch
foot ball contests will be played Thurs
day, with the Purdue -Notre Dame
game at 6:45 and the Army-Fordham
game at 8:45.
The basket ball schedule follows:
Tuesday-115-pound class. Falls Church
vs.. Americans. =: Epiphany Chapel VS..
GEORGETOWN. 7:45; 130-pound class Presi-
dents VS.. St. Johns Flashes.
Wednesday-ll5 l5-pound class Leland VS..
Northeast. :; GEORGETOWN VS.. Falls Church
%; 130-pound class. Arcade A. C. VS..
Friday-l30-p pound class. Bovello Plumb
ers Us. Northeast. Z; Presidents VS.. Be-
saturday-S5-p pound class. Falcons vs..
Georgetown ,: Merrick vs. Northeast
2:45; 1OO-pound class. Leland VS.. Merrick
Evening star., 1937-02-07

Harrison Nearly Steals Show.
CHIEF drama of the Campbell
stakes, however, was not provided
by Clarke. despite his sensational
bowling and ability to stand the pres
sure that strictly was on him as ne
battled the field.
Early yesterday morning the father
OF Perce Wolfe, No. 2 District bowler
and Campbell competitor, died of a
heart attack at his Riverdale. Md,
home. Wolfe withdrew from the
tournament and into his place as
substitute stepped Joe Harrison, who
oil but stole the show.
From ninth place, where Wolfe was
running after the first two blocks,
Harrison moved into second for a
few minutes and was shunted to third
only when Bill Krauss, younger broth
er Of the famed Harry and Lonnie
Krauss, staged spectacular finish.
Harrison shot 689 set for Wolfe while
the fans went wild At the finish of
Joe's set it was discovered that he was
running in second place, but Krauss,
still rolling, had something to say
about the final order.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
COLUMBIA SNAPS
NAVY WIN STREAK
Last-Minute Goal by Wolff
Sinks Middies in 50.48
Basket Battle.
sx tie Associated Press.


n YEW YORK, February 6-Tom
M VOLTS last minute goal broke
v a tie and gave columbia's
basket ball Lions a so to 48
victory over the Navy passers tonight.
The game was Nays first away
from Annapolis this season, and ended
a five-game victory streak the Mid
shipmen had compiled on their home
court.
The battle was fast and marked by
roughness throughout. Tom Macioce
and Ed Anderson Of the Columbia
combination, and Nays Frank Lynch.
all were banished on personal fouls
long before the clash wound up.
Navy took a 1878 lead on scores by
Alan Mcfarland and Bob Ruge in the
early minutes, and remained in front,
1921, at the half. The visitors stayed
in front until midway Of the last half,
when Columbia sank seven points in
two minutes to take the edge, 1884.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Varied Sports
College Boxing.

C0ueSe Boxing.
Maryland, 5: Virginia, 3.
Catholic u. 6; Pittsburgh, 2.
Navy. S: Syracuse. 3.
Army, 4; Villanova, 4.
Staunton M. A., 6: Navy Plebes, 2.
Virginia Frosh. 5h: Maryland
Frosh, az.
North Carolina, S; North Caro-
lima State. 5.
Coast Guard. S: Yale. 8.
College Wrestling.
Penn State. 30: Navy, o.
v. M. I. Frosh. 1s: Apprentice
School. IS.
Appalachian Teachers. 26; Ten.
nessee. 0.
Lehigh. IS: Indiana o., IS.
College Swimming.
Brown, AZ; Army. SO.
Staunton M. A.. -; Navy
Plebes, 80.
Mercersburg. 47: Penn State
Frosh, "a.
Iowa State, IS: Carleton. 20.
william and Mary, a; Duke. 40.
Washington and Lee, IS: Vir-
ginia, ~.
Purdue, 43: Hoosier A. c., II.
Indiana, So; Illinois College, rs.
Slippery Rock, 81; Fem COL
lege. %.
Tennessee. 43; Kentucky. 81.
Yale, 43; Rutgers, 80.
College Fencing.
Navy, Is; Philadelphia Sword
Club, 8.
Notre Dame, 101a: Washington
(St. Louis). 6l2.
Wisconsin, 10; Illinois, Z.
Ohio State, 10; Purdue, Z.
College Gymnastics.
Army, 46: Penn State, 8.
Navy Plebes, IS; Emerson High
IN. j., 20.
Iowa, 50: Nebraska, ~.
Minnesota, 97o; Chicago, 920.
College Polo.
Army, -; Harvard, 6.
Eastern Amateur Hockey League.
Baltimore, 2; Pittsburgh, /.
College Water Polo.
Navy Plebes, 50; Staunton
M. A., 2.
College Rife.
Navy, 1887; Columbia, 1901.
College Hockey.
Minnesota, 1: Michigan Tech, I.
e overtime periods)
st. Cloud Teachers, s; st.
Thomas, !.
Manchester, 1; st. Olaf, /. q
overtime periods)
Army. S; Hamilton College, 1.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
HOnOrs Divided !
In Lynn Stakes

DILL SEIDENBERG, II years old,
a 103-average bowler Of the
A. & P. league, shot 6l9 with a
handicap Of 10 sticks to win in the
mems class Of the Margaret Lynn
Sweepstakes last night at the
Arcadia.
In the women's division, Annetta
Matthew of the Ladies District
league, with SIS including 16-pin
League. won with SIS including
a 16-pin handicap.
The tournament drew 156 entries.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Varsity Quillts

North Carolina, Al; Maryland, 35.
American U, 43; Lynchburg, 33.
Southeastern. 27: Gallaudet, Is.
Columbia, so; Navy, 48.
Fordham. 81; Army. %.
Penn State. 40; Bucknell, 10.
Tech, 80.
Dartmouth, 35; Yale, 25.
Wake Forest, "a; Duke, 80.
Washington and Lee. 38; Vir-
ginia Tech, "a.
Roanoke, Al; William and Mary.
90
North Carolina State, 40:
V. M. T., 50.
Elon, 81, Guilford, 32
Wake Forest FTosh, 36; Duke
Frosh, 80.
Washington College, so; Johns
Hopkins, "a.
Indiana, SO; Iowa, "a.
Northwestern, 81; Marquette, "a.
Chicago, Al; Loyola, %.
Oklahoma, AZ; Missouri, 26.
Texas. 43; Arkansas, 81.
Alabama, 29; Vanderbilt, 19.
Virginia Tech Frosh, SO; Wash
ington and Lee Frosh, 81.
Wooster, 43; Wayne, Al.
Ohio u, As; Case School, So.
Findlay, 80; Hiram, 10.
Denison, At; Bowling Green, 81.
Dayton u, so; Ohio Wesleyan,
40.
Wittenberg, 40; Kent State. SO.
Western Teachers, As; Murray
Teachers, 26.
Toledo, 81; Western Reserve, so.
Rochester, At; Oberlin, 36.
Central Normal, 80; Butler, %.
Carleton, 81; Cornell, %.
Appalachian State, AZ; Milli-
gan, Is.
Western Carolina Teachers. 25;
Catawba, 81.
Knox, So; Lawrence, "a.
Concordia, 38; st. Mary's, "a.
Wayne, 4S; Chadron, 36.
Western Union, SO; Penn, 81.
George Washington, SO; Mount
st. Mary's, 35.
Wisconsin, %; Michigan State,
II.
North Dakota, 20; Morningside,
"a.
Augsburg, 27; st. Thomas, %.
Davidson, At; Citadel. 36.
Earlham, SO; De PAW, 20.
Xavier, So; Indiana Central. q.
Presbyterian, 80: Furman. %.
Hampden-Sydney, 26; Virginia
Medical. "a.
Michigan Normal, 80; Hope. %.
Baltimore u. 81; Western Mary
land, %.
St. Johns (knnapolis), "a: Loy-
ola, IA.
Stetson, At; Union, 43.
Center, 60; Berea. so.
C. c. N. Y, So; Union, "a.
Trinity, IS; Clark, %.
L. S. u. 46: Tulane, AZ.
Rose Poly, 80; Griffin, "a.
Hanover, A; Lakeland City. ~.
st. Johns (Brooklyn), As; West
Virginia, 30.
Taylor, 80; Concordia. "a.
Texas Aggies, As; Texas Chris
tain, 43 e overtime periods.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Summary

Totals 10 1S so Totals IL ~ -
Referee Pat Kennedy (E. ]. Al; umpire.
Cal Bolster tPittsburgh}.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
CARDINAL BOXERS
TOO HOT FOR PITT
Bit Better in Most Bouts, La
Fond's Charges Gain
Decision by 6-2.

ny tEe Associated freSS.
~ HE claws Of the Pitt Panther
were not sharp enough last
night and Catholic Univer-
i sity's varsity boxing team
punched its way 20 a 6-to-2 triumph
over the University of Pittsburgh
mittmen before a crowd of some 5000
at the Brookland Gymnasium.
In making their first stand of the
year, the Pennsylvanians gave the
Cardinals q series of hard tussels, but
Eddie La Fond's scrappers were a
shade better in most Of the en-
counters.
The victory was Catholics second
Of the year. against one defeat and
one tie. The Cards tackle Western
Maryland here Thursday night in
their next 60.
Joe Bunsa, the hard-hitting 1885,
FOUNDER, authored the only knockout
Of the evening and it was of the
technical variety. Bothered with a
sore left hand, which he seldom used,
Bunsa allowed Capt. Cleon Linderman
Of the Panthers to lead the fight in
the first round. But, early in the
second, he went to work on his
lanky. blond opponent and sent him
down to one knee with hard right
to the jaw. Lnderman arose after
q six-count but Referee Charley Rey-
nolds halted the fight after a minute
and ~ seconds on a signal from Pitts
coach.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
FORT MYER DEFEATED
Victim of Rally by Artillery in
Baltimore Contest.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. February g.
Coming from behind to stage a S
goal rally in the final period. the
10th Field Artillery's polo trio to-
night defeated the 10th Field Artillery
from Fort Myer. Va, 1912 to 81z. at
the Pikesville Armory.
Maj. Amos Koontz was the big fac
tor in the triumph of the 10th, for
he scored of the u goals registered
by the team.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
KANSAS BABY" STAR.

LAWRENCE, Kans. (P).-Roy Hol-
liday, 5-foot 10-inch 165-pounder is
the smallest man on the University Of
Kansas cage team, and the scrappiest.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Navy Battles to Finish.

THE score went to 46-all and 4S-all
l. before Wolff took a pass on the
run and lofted it in for the winning
margin.
Nays Mcfarland. with % points,
and Columbia's Wolff, with IA, were
the nights scoring leaders.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Clarke Leads All the Way,

MOT all Of the spectacular bowling
was done In the Campbell Sweep
stakes. however, for following the fea-
ture attraction and rolling far into
the night were the crack Occidental
and Regal Neon Sign outfits meeting
In rare team match, and another
clash between those arch rivals of
feminine bowling. Ida Simmons OF
Norfolk and Lorraine GULL Of Wash
ington.
Going into the final five game block
was in danger of being headed. To
open the stretch drive he rolled Isl,
and, despite a series of disheartening
splits, Clarke stolidly "shot the wood"
to maintain big lead Then, in the
final game, he regained control of his
first ball and struck in the fourth
box. In the next he whipped another
blazing ball into the pocket and got
another strike When he made it
three in a row the crowd gave him
one Of the big bowling oyations on
record.
The Virginian, who won the Camp
bell Stakes for the first time as an
outsider in 1881, averaged 1887 for
the three blocks and collected the
first prizes Of 5000 in cash and a dia-
mcnd-studded medal.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Bell Friendly to Dunno.

saved Ed Dunno, Catholics light
heavyweight. from losing on a tech
nical knockout.
Out in front Of Art Leonard by a
narrow shade after two rounds.
although the referee assessed penalty
against him in the first for wrestling,
Dunno ran smack into a right hand
smash in the third and went down
for a six count. With blood smearing
his face, Dunno lost all caution and
tried to slug it out with Leonard. He
was getting the worst Of it and ap-
parently was on the verge Of being
kayoed when the final gong sounded.
Lanky Homer Livingston. possessing
a height and reach advantage, gave
Dave Bernstein plenty of trouble, but
the Cardinal rallied in the closing
minutes to grab a tight decision in
the opening bout.
A husky, dangerous-punching 125-
FOUNDER. Ralph Caruso. won from
Catholics Tex Guinan. A wild swinger,
Caruso sent Guinan down for no count
in the first frame, and piled up points
with left hooks and right uppercuts.
Guinan rallied in the last round, but
Caruso's early advantage was too
large.
Loses on Low Blows.
Joe IANUZzI, a serious, wide-eyed
y sprinter, kept Nestor Martinez
missing with his left hand loops most
Of their fight. but lost the decision
when the first and last rounds were
charged against him for, low blows.
Featuring a left jab. Fred Mix out
pointed Herb Turner, Pitts l45-
FOUNDER. while Sully Greco squeezed
out a triumph over Joe Bombo, big
fellow with terrific right-hand sock,
in the 165-pound class.
Capt. Fred Rogers Of Catholic max
ing his debut here this season, won
the decision from Pitts heavyweight,
George Lupinacci. The Pitt ace was
unable to solve Rogers crouching
style and hardly laid glove on him
for the first two rounds.
The judges were Billy Blake and
Howard Livingston.
Summary.
115-POUND CLASS-Dave Bernstein
(Catholic) outpointed Homer LIVINGSTON.
I25-POUND CLASS-Ralph Caruso
(Pittsburghl outpointed Tex Guinan.
I35-POUND CLASS-Nestor Martinez
(Catholic) out pointed Joe 1anuZzi.
I45-POUND CLASS-Fred Mix tCath-
olic) outpointed Herb Turner
I65-P0UND CLASS-Joe, Bunsa tCath-
olic) won by technical knockout over
Cleon Linderman in 144 OF the second
round.
olicl outpointed Joe Bombo.
Is5-POUND CLASS Art Leonard
(Pittsburgh> outpointed Ed Dunno.
UNLIMITED CLASS-Fred Rogers (Cath-
olic) outpointed George Lupinacci.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
FIRST TO TRIUMPH
TWICE, HAS2,0D2
Biq Crowd at Convention
Hall SWeIIs Flood Fund
to Nearly 81, 500.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

A SIX-HOUR torrent Of duck
~ pin balls, flung by a star bat
~ talon of bowling's Ohio flood
4 \ fighters, left in its wake last
night at Convention Hall mass Of
pin wreckage, promise Of swelling the
banks Of The Stars flood relief fund
and Astor Clarke as the pinman Of
the hour again.
Before crowd that tested the seat
ing capacity Of the huge pin plant
and boosted the relief fund to close
to $500, Clarke became the first
bowler In history to win the historic
Howard Campbell sweepstakes twice in
the feature of The Stars three-ring
circus.
In the process the Arlington, Va,
pinman, ranked No. 1 nationally, es-
tablished q new Stakes record with
2,002 total for Is games, begun two
weeks ago in the eleventh renewal Of
the classic. Going into the final
game and needing a 117-string to
smash Sam Simon's mark, made in
1885. Clarke whipped across a triple
header strike midway the game and
finished with a sparkling 145 game
and $40 set.
His previous sets were TIC, which
also stands as a Campbell record, and
el3.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

Frst-Ida Simmons Norfolk Va. S65; score. .206.
second-Blanche Wooton Eosslyn Va $S5; score. 1l?S
Fourth-Lucle: Young. Washinzton 81 Is; T. 6b.
Nfth-Katherns Wick. Norfolk. Va. $40: score. 115e.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

= DA SIMMONS, the Nations No.
girl bowler, shooting a 10-game
score of 1905, triumphed over a
fold Of "a other LEADING feminine
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04
World Series Soon

Always of interest to lovers of baseball is the World Series car ried on each fall between the winners of the American and Ma tional League pennants. This year, as in the past, the Nugget will publish scores and summaries of each game. However we must wait until the games begin be- fore giving the public the news despite some local anxiety that the series had already commence ed and The Nugget had not cov- cred them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04

Reports declare that the new est of U. s. Coast Guard Cutters in Alaska waters, the Duane" would probably arrive at Nome from the south, either the 5th, 9th, or 7th.
 The Duane is sister ship to the Ingham, which visited Nome this summer. It is understood the Duane will remain in these wat CTS until the close of navigation, in Boring Sea. The Mayor and City Council expect to invite the commander and his executive off, ficer to a luncheon ashore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04

Active work on the organization of a Volunteer Fire Department in Nome, commenced over the weekend and it is understood nearly fifteen persons have been approached, who signified their willingness to help organize such a company. It was further re- ported the first meeting would probably be held this Thursday
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04

evening at the fire hall, to or ganize and lay plans under the direction and guidance of Fire Chief w. w. Laws. Chief Laws further suggested anyone plann-
 ing on joining up with the Vol unteers, should attend the safety classes beginning tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04

Ed Levan of the Father Hub bard Expedition is a patient at the Maynard Columbus hospital where he is receiving medical at- tention for an injury to his ankle. He is, however, expected to be well in time to make the trip to King Island the latter part of this month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04

Mrs. Louis Erickson passed away at l0:30 o'clock last night, at the Maynard Columbus hospi- tai, from heart trouble. Mrs. Erickson has been ill for some time but entered the hospital on- ly five days ago, for medical at tention. Word has been sent to her husband who is mining on Arctic Creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04
NEWS ITEMS

The last showing of the TT. B. Picture, will take place at the Dream Theatre, in connection with the regular feature Tuesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mir ow Air Service made a flight to Council Sunday with mail & ex- press, returning with Ralph Lom- en, as passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04

The first class under H. B. Humphreys of the Federal Bur- eau of Mines Safety Dept, in Nome, commences at 8 pm. to- night at the City Hall.
 Classes will be continued each evening during this week. The public is invited to attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04

Pilot King arrived from Can dle and Kotzebue with Walter Dowd, Henry Xavier, Tom Roust,
  Don Buck and Ralph Swanson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04

Pilot Hans Mirow of the MAS hopped off for Fairbanks this af- ternoon with Dick Butler, Henry Ullrich, Bill Munz and w. N. Deadly. The plane carried mail. He is due to return tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04

The Bureau of Indian Affairs vessel North Star is expected to arrive at Nome from the north, about Wednesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04
Airplane News

Pilot Sig Wien of the Wien AL aska Airlines made a flight to Taylor today with freight, ex- press and mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04

Pilot Cross arrived from Deer ing today with H. L. Stull. Cross left later with Thos. Thompson, Nick Butler for Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04

Pilot Herman of the MAS flew to Solomon and Council today with freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-04
Weather Today
(U. s. Weather Bureau)

The weather was fair at Nome and over scattered DOT tions of the northern section of Seward Peninsula and over Bet hel and the Goodnews Bay area. Otherwise cloudy skies with con- siderable fog over the Yukon Val ley Stations. Rain was falling over portions of the Panama Val ley.
 Temperatures are near the sea- sonal average over the field of observation in Alaska.
 Barometric pressure is low cen tered south of Dutch Harbor on the Aleutians and high over east ern Alaska. With this distribu- ton mostly fair weather is indi- cated for Nome and vicinity to- night and Tuesday with somewhat lower temperature tonight.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was B and the highest yesterday was 46 above. Rainfall amounted to .O9 for 24 hours.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Sn SiRL around IL to board in country
nome city school available. companion
Tor my daughter Laurel IAN
Evening star., 1937-03-21
POULTRY g EGGS.

BRooDER; oil new; 900 capacity; S11.
Powell Hillside o331-J.
sExED CHAMPION CHICKS, per 100. pre-
Barred White Bur ROCKS. s.oi Reds Zee % White White
WNyandottes, Buff Orpingtons, Columbian
Wyandottes, White Giants Sl1 30; assort-
listed above s7.95; White Giants sIi ieHs; '45;
Whe Lesh1ans 81 caalosue free sn
ence IN price between sexed and non-sex-
EIdoTad STdtea Ghicks Ks carters chckery, Dept: C,
SIMPLEX BROoDER STOVE. 5oO-chick
eos uSes sesrs Tne bToods ss orFn
orlEi1al cost, S25. Address Box I9a. Mer. Mer,
For new low prices and free literature.
FARMS FARM Box onsS Rieheld L ea Pa saIr0n Iesh0Fn
AYRLAWN FARMS certified chicks Barred
flock headed by pedisTeed isioefieks males; CHICKS
aqm for spees sescton sna Te tb
oldest and largest blood-tested and certi-
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vance. Ayrlawn Farms Bethesda. Md.
BECK's state blood tested chicks; % lead
i ing g breeds; od headed With R Q; cockerels;
poults. Beck's Hatchery. Mt. Airy. Nd
GRASSY KNOLL L,CHICKs-oficially blood
tested. Va, State certified Electrically
Matched; 16 yrs Matching experience Fair
dealing insures satisfaction Started chicks
brooderS feeders waterers. custom hatch
ing. Grassy Knoll Poultry Farm g. Hatch
cry, Alexandria, Va, R. F. D. No. g.. Lin
colnia on U; S. Route 236. Phone Alexan-
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BEALL'S R. l. REDs-True to standard;
dark brilliant red: limited number chicks
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Berwyn 262-W
5000 STARTED CHICKS. / to weeks
old, for mmediate, delivery; priced right.
Olney Inn. Ashton 147-W.
BABY CHICKS AND STARTED CHICKS.
B. and w Rock, R. l. Reds New Hamp-
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SAMUEL A. CARR.
Great Falls Road. Miles From Rockville
Md. Phone Rockville 5-F-12.
CHICKS. the Best-Rooks. Reds. Leghorns
Culled blood tested 50 pr hundred J.
=. Henry. Falls Church 34s.