davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-03

FURNlTuRE-Dlnine room suite. lO-pc
walnut, IN good condition; special. $40
Bedroom suite Ape, S35. Mahogany
bedroom suite. like new, $50 New Dun
can Phyfe tables. $50. Breakfast sets,
- ana up. :}-pc. living rm. suite, So
rev lnner-Sprlne mattress, cost SO; spe-
clai. 5000. New 9xl@ lnoleum rugs,
30 each. We have large stock OF new
an opportunity of a lifetime Don't buy
until you see our complete stock. All
furniture delivered free IN Washington.
MARYLAND Open Sunday il 10 pm.
Ewes by appointment. 1907 1th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

| hELVlNATOR, like new. 5 Gu. it. 3 ice
trays 500; by owner. 1910 Rhode Island
| ave. ne. Greenwood 151b-J
Evening star., 1938-04-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SERVICE STATION, adyantageously To-
Gated and doing excellent business. Fitted
with most up-to date equipment for COM
plete auto service. Owner must sell to
devote time to other interests. Apply at
station, 17l9 Vermont ave. NV. Phone
Decatur 555S
Evening star., 1938-04-03

>, Restaurant; guarantee S40O day: one Of
the best downtown: r-conditioned a real
place; price, S31,5OO terms
Evening star., 1938-04-03

MISUNDERSTANDING .-pc. living room
suite. used 3 months. sacrifice S6O; yyl3
rug and pad. like new. SOB: s.3X10.6 rus.
Sl5: dropleaf. with pads, S.I: vac,
cleaner, motor-drlven brush. ST.: floor
and table lamps coffee table and end
table. The Champlain I424 K st. NV,
Apt, 10. Met, 500. Dealer. Home Sun
and Mon, until q pm
Evening star., 1938-04-03

URN1TURE-Full-size 4-poster bed coil
springs mattress; value if new, $50: for
SIS. Fine heddavenport, SIS Miller S.
2b22 14th ST. NV. Monday
Evening star., 1938-04-03

IcVN.
BIKE. sidewalk. girls. 13-in. wheels per-
feet condition; childs go-cart. scooter;
awnings. 1919 Kennedy. Geo. 1914.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. all sizes,
supplies. repairs: ping-pong tables and ac-
cessores. Conn, SO 9th st. NV Dist. 4711.
BOARDS. framing. used brick for sale.
Wreckins 81 houses, 400 block v st. NV.
.3ono handmade brick. Ss thousand;
10000 IT. lumber. 2x4-6-S. Sheeting,
siding: 5000 it. flooring. $3.50 thousand
IT.: doors sash and trim. American
Wreckins Co. Lincoln 3n1I
Evening star., 1938-09-06

altered by the cabinet meeting last
night.
Details Not Revealed.
The government had not revealed
details OF its plans. and the Sudeten
German party had not indicated
whether it would take less than its
original demands. which included
primarily the recognition Of the Sude-
tens right to profess the Nazi theology.
After the session in the Hradchany
Palace residence Of President Eduard
Benes, the ministers issued this COM
munique:
In a meeting tonight Monday
attended by the president Of the re-
public. the government united upon
definite suggestions which in the next
day or two will be presented to repre-
sentatives Of the Sudeten party
A foreign office spokesman said the
suggestions would be the governments
final concessions.
"All responsible elements OF the gov
ernment are filled with the conviction
that in this European crisis Czecho-
slovakia must demonstrate solidarity
with its allies and is obliged to make
every contribution consistent with the
national honor to uphold peace" he
said.
The cabinet reviewed the interna-
tional situation and heard reports Of
military developments in France. but
there was no indication whether mill
tary measures were discussed.
Hint Halfway Meeting.
Government circles hinted many of
the Sudetens' eight points were met
halfway. but it was believed demands
that Czechoslovakia abandon alliances
with France and Soviet Russia were
definitely refused 1t was also thought
Czechoslovakia was unwilling to grant
the Sudeten Germans greater voice in
determining military policy.
A well-informed source said Czecho-
slovakia had wanted to reorganize the
state on system of cantons, like Swift
zerland's, so that three alderman dis
tricts would get virtual autonomy.
The Sudeten Germans issued two
communiques. One declared that
only by speedy adoption" by the gov
ernment of the eight-point autonomy
program "can the situation be rem
edied." That was the first party state
ment since Konrad Henlein, the Sude-
ten leader, conferred with Adolf Hitler
last week
The second communique insisted the
government knew the party's position
before Henlein went to see Hitler in
Bavaria. This seemed to be move to
counteract the Czechoslovak argument
that Hitler. and not Henlein, deter
mined the Sudeten Germans stand.
Sudeten German circles expected
Henlein to report again to Hitler be-
fore the Fuehrer discusses foreign af-
fairs at the annual Nazi party con-
gress in Nurnberg, Germany. One YER
sion was that Hitlers mind was not
fully made up about the situation and
that he wanted to learn Czechoslovak
and British reaction to suggestions he
gave Henlein.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
PRAHA AWAITS REACTION.
Concerned Over How People
Receive Sudeten Program.

(
PRAHA, Sept. 6 (P,.-The Czech
| government anxiously awaited reaction
today from two quarters to its sweep
ing concessions to the German popula-
tion of the republic.
The first question was, would this
last and ultimate offer formulated
at four-and-one-half- cabinet
session last night, satisfy the Sudeten
German party, which in long -windec
negotiations has been insisting on a
degree of autonomy amounting almost
to independence"
The second question: How would
the Czechs. who have been aroused te
nationalistic fervor by the patriotic
press, receive the news of q govern
ment retreat under German pressure p
There appeared the possibility that
the government had sought to avoid
danger from abroad by risking an
internal danger.
In quarters close to the government
it was contended that Czechoslovakia
had sacrificed much at the insistence
of her friends and allies.
1t was known that both England
and France. earnestly striving to avoid
war, had urged Praha to make all pos-
sible concessions.
But while the Sudeten Germans
were elated and the Czechs were wor-
ried, neither had a substantial basis
for judging how the situation was
Evening star., 1938-09-06
CLUES SPEED HUNT
FOR Z K|DNAPERS
Two Suspects Face Quiz as
Mrs. Meeks Abduction
Search Is Pressed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARYSVILLE. Calf, Sept, 6-De-
scriptions furnished by Mrs. w. r.
Meeks. well-to-do rancherx wife,
speeded the hunt today for the kid
napers who threatened her life during
a 56-hour period, but who were afraid
to collect the $4,000 ransom they de-
manded.
A few hours after Mrs. Meeks, who is
SIS, had described two of the three
abductors, District Attorney LLOYD
Hewitt sent Investigators out Of town
to question two men he said were sus-
poets in the case
The prosecutor declined to identify
the men, say whether they we're under
arrest. or reveal where they would be
questioned
We are now working on several
good leads" said Capt. E. w. Per-
sonius of the State highway patrol.
The search will get into full swing
today"
Abandon $4,000 Demand.
Mrs. Meeks, held on a lonely hill
side splotched with poison oak, was
seized in her home last Thursday night
by two men. who bound her and her
husband, and drove her away in the
rancher's automobile Meeks said they
demanded $4,000 ransom on depart
Ing, but after holding the woman until
Saturday night they abandoned her
and she made her way home early Sun
day.
Ihe woman, nearly recovered from
her experience. told how one captor.
whose description she furnished, said
the boss had ordered her slain.
He said the boss complained of too
much publicity and decided they had
to get rid Of me-" she related. He
said he had been ordered to shoot me
and throw me in the river.
Pleas Apparently Successful.
I pleaded with him. urging him
not to do anything foolish. 1 sug-
gested that when the boss left, he take
me with him to the highway, let me
go, and that he go his way. He
hesitated and then went away. That
was Saturday night"
When dawn broke. Mrs. Meeks made
her way home.
She described the man as 5 feet
9 or 10 inches in height. "a years old
and weighing l60-l7O pounds. He had
reddish-brown hair. she said, ruddy.
sunburned complexion and heavy
growth Of hair on his ankles almost
like wool"
He wore blue jeans. typical farm
worker attire. and had large, WE'LL
developed hands, she said
She did not see the boss" but was
able to determine that another captor
wore black jeans and black shoes when
her abductors removed the blindfold
at night, and when it slipped during
the day.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
FAMILY IS 0USTED
FROM HOMESTEAD
Casper Broy|es Told to Be
Gone by Tomorrow
by Officials.
Special Dispatch to The Star,


LURAY. Va. Sept. 6.--The man.
ayers Of Ida Valley Homestead. near
here. which was populated by noun
tain families from the area now in
cluded in Shenandoah National Park.
disclosed today that they have given
Casper Broyles and his family until to-
morrow to leave the homestead quietly.
II ne persists in staying. they said. the
civil authorities will be asked to evict
him.
Representatives Of the homestead
ONCE this morning took from the
6royles establishment two hogs. a COW
and calf that Broyles had purchased
with Government money.
The family consists of Casper who
Is a w. p. A. worker, Mrs. Broyles
Gladys. 2, and Lewis Casper, z months.
Inc authorities. Of the homestead.
wnlcn Is Farm Security Administra-
ton establishment, charge that Mr..
broyles spends his Government grant
cneck on liquor instead of using it to
pay his grocery bills.
Told 10 Mend Ways.
After Mr. Broyles had written IN the
Farm Security Authorities at Raleigh
N. c.. that he was dissatisfied with his
nelghborS and wanted to move tn an.
otner project, a public hearing was
heid at which Mr. Broyles was in
structed to mend his ways or leave the
Ida Valley Homestead.
chester c. Hough, community man.
ager at Ida Valley, said that action
against the Broyles is taken under a
clause in the homesteading contract
binding the homesteader to care prop
erly for his property and to endeavor
to make a living on It, Mr.. Hough
said that Mr.. Broyles failed to observe
this requirement.
We wish we could stav." Mrs.
Broyles said today He made a mis-
take. ! don't know where we'll Co."
No Place TO Go.
Mrs. Priscilla Broyles. Casper's
mother. would take the family in and
support them on her Spanish War
widows pension and Mrs. Raymond
Seal would take in her daughter, Mrs.
Broyles. But since both the elder Mrs.
Broyles and Mrs. Seal live on the prof.
ect. the managers of the homestead
will not permit the Broyles to accept
the invitations
Mr.. Hough .intimated that a num-
Der Of other homesteaders should take
warning from the treatment accorded
to the Broyles.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
Czech
Continued From First, Page

Continued From First Page.)
been an ardent aspiration of the Sude-
ten party
Despite allegations by the Sudetens
that they have been victims of ter
rorism and oppression. it may be said
they have been permitted to organize
themselves very thoroughly in the
smallest details of life in their own
area.
Plans Are Thorough.
THE party has a regional system of
government already organized to take
over administration as soon as their
demands are granted.
For some time past they have been
organizing what may be described as
Shadow ministries dealing with prin-
cipal subjects of government. The
announcement yesterday that the
party decided to create an Office of
public health, wherein doctors and
others would be registered, is charac-
teristic of the thoroughness of their
plans.
The Sudeten Germans also have
their own police organization, which
is modelled on the German S S Ger
man Schultz Staffel Guards.
I'm addition, large numbers OF motor
vehicles are registered and at the
service of the party in the same way
as the Nazi party in Germany has
motor transport system affiliated
to it
PRAHA AWAITS REACTION.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
ARLINGTON RITES
FOR MRS. HARRY
D. c. Resident Long Active in
Church Work Is Buried in
National Cemetery.

Mrs. Sallie B. Harry, II, long active
in church work here, who died Satur-
day in sibley Hospital. was buried to-
day in Arlington National Cemetery.
Funeral services were held in Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV.
Mrs. Harry was the widow Of Simon
J. Harry, who served in the 9th United
States Cavalry during the campaigns
against the Indians and later was a
sergeant Of the Metropolitan Police.
detailed part of the time to duty at
the White House. Her father. the late
John Baker. was an early secretary OF
the Washington Centennial Lodge of
Masons
She was life member OF the Wom-
ems Missionary Society of the Ep-
worth NJ E. Church South, and also
had been active in st. Pauls NJ E.
Church South. In addition she had
been prominent in the womens auxil-
iary of the Odd Fellows.
A native of Virginia. Mrs. Harry
came to Washington with her parents
when young girl and had lived here
since. recently residing at 1856 Ten
nessee avenue NE Her husband died
about a year ago Nephews and
nieces are her nearest survivors.
Evening star., 1938-09-06

Ben Wilkinson j (rgh candidate States attorney
in the heated Denocratc primary in Montgomery County,
shot0n 0h four life size bust of himself phich
to his campaign for office toward the
With him to OF his supporters Dho made the
IN deys ti'ne-Wam kd9ards and Muriel Jane Austin,
productions OF the giant likeness to be soon
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
Plan Independent Ukraine.

NEWARK. N. j.. Sept tP.-Prof
A. A, GranoTsky of the University OF
Minnesota was reelected president oi
the Organization for the Rebirth ot
Ukraine yesterday as 300 delegates tc
the eighth annual convention ended 9
three-day session.
The delegates reaffirmed their OBJ.
jective of re-establishing the Ukraine
whose 100000 people are now par,
Of the Soviet Union, as an independ-
ent nation.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
Ex-Kaiser Works on Land

Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm is working daily
with his servants to cultivate newly ac-
quired land near Doom House, Hol-
land.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
Clan Gathering Held.

A reception and ceilidh, traditional
clan gathering, were held in Glasgow,
Scotland, to celebrate the arrival from
the United States Of the MacNeil Of
MacNeil, otherwise Robert L. Mcneil.
to reclaim his lands which have been
out OF the clans possession for 100
years.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
LEWIS LAUDS ROOSEVELT
c. I. o. Head Also Names Cardenas
as a Great Statesman

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 6 &c. l.. o.
Chieftain John L. Lewis today praised
President Franklin D. Roosevelt OF the
United States and President Lazaro
Cardenas Of Mexico as two great
statesmen" who have aided the ad-
vancement of labor.
Evening star., 1938-09-06

Boys Prepare for War.
Twenty thousand boys between II
and l8 are expected to join Britain's
new Air Defense Cadet Corps.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

Of the bride, was best man and Mr..
Charles E. Davis and Mr.. Harold Z.
Davis were the ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmichael will leave
later in the day for motor trip
through the South to Atlanta, where
they will be at home at 1884 Morn
ingside drive in the early autumn.
Mrs Carmichael, through her father.
is q descendant Of Jefferson Davis;
q granddaughter of Mr.. S. r. p.
Davis of Atlanta, and of the late
Capt. r. L. Bowden of Spartanburg.
s. c. Mr.. Carmichael is q son Of
the late Robert Thompson Carmichael
Of Jackson, Ca, and his paternAl
grandparents were the late Judge and
Mrs. James Franklin Carmichael OF
jackson. Mr.. Carmichael also is the
grandson of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Curren Kickleghter of At
lanta. Mr.. Carmichael attended the
School of Commerce at Georgia
School Of Technology. and his bride
Is q member of the Beta Chapter Of
lambda Chi Sorority.
Mrs. May, mother of the bridegroom;
Mrs. Martha X. Bradford, DR.. and
MIS-, Virgil c. Cooke, Mrs. S. R. p.
Davis. Miss Frances K. Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. T. P. Davis, Mrs. Blake
jackson, Miss Jean Davis and Mr..
James Davis of Atlanta came for the
wedding. Among others from out
Of town were Mr.. and Mrs. r. Reid
Elmore of Siler City. N. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Wright of Washing
ton. N. c., and Miss Estelle Davis
Of Long Island.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
MIR. Belmont Host
At Newport
Yesterday.

MR.. PERRY BELMoNT. who for
> many years was prominent In
Washington society, held . reception
yesterday afternoon at Elm Lodge
In Newport. where he has been for
the summer. His guests numbered
about 100 and included officers Of
the Fleet Reserve Association who
held . convention In Newport last
week. During the afternoon Mr.. Bel
mont showed the sword Of Commo-
dore Oliver Hazard Perry used by
him at the battle Of Lake Erie and
which Mr.. Belmont. Z descendant of
Commodore Perry, will present to the
Federal Government.
Mr.. Belmont and the late Mrs. Bel
mont built the house 1t Eghteenth
street and New Hampshire avenue
which now is occupied BY the Order
Of the Eastern Star and after its COM
pletion entertained extensively there
during several winters. The house was
occupied by the Duke of Windsor when
as the Prince Of Wales he vtsited this
country during the World War. Since
the death of Mrs. Belmont in Paris
. few years ago. Mr.. Belmont returned
to this country and has bean In New
port much OF the time.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
1t. and Mrs. Curry
Have Visitors.

1t. r. r. Curry. U. S. c. g.. and
Mrs. Curry have as their guests the
latter's sister. Mrs. Ernst Ruth, jr.,
and her young son, Stephen Ruddy
Ruth of Maplewood, N. j., who came
Saturday for the week end and
holiday.
Saturday evening 1t. and Mrs.
Curry entertained at dinner and
dancing at the Army-Navy Country
Club in compliment to Mrs. Ruth.
Mrs. Curry. with her young daugh-
ter. Helen Kate Curry, joined 1t.
Curry last week at their home in
Oakcrest, Va, after spending several
weeks in Seattle, Wash, with her
brother-in-law and sister, Capt. Ar
thur Gilbert Trudeau, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Trudeau.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Weddings
OF Interest
In Capital
Miss Elinor Sgueo
Becomes Bride of
Henry F. Hurley.

Continued From Page B-3)
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Miss Durham Married.
In Mobile Saturday.

MISS MARY FRANCES DURHAM,
@ daughter OF Mrs. Ruffin Durham,
was married in Mobile, Ala, Saturday
morning to Mr.. Paul de Wendell Chau-
dron, jr, in st. Mary's Church. Msgr.
j. r. O'Donahue, the rector, officiated.
The bride is lineal descendant of
Thomas Jefferson. author Of the Dec
aaration of independence.
Among the attendants was Miss
Mary Eileen Kelly of Washington, who
went to st. Joseph's College, Emmits-
burg. Md, with the bride.
The brides mother. Frances Dur
ham, is a widely known Southern
writer and newspaperwoman.
The bride has spent much time in
the East in recent years with relatives
In Philadelphia, Washington and
Richmond. She made her debut in
Mobile in the season of 1867.
Mr.. Chaudron studied at Ruther-
ford IN. J) High School and New
York University. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chaudron Of
Mobile and a descendant of Simon
Chaudron, French emigre and poet,
Evening star., 1938-09-05

Miss Rae Potter and Miss Jean
Potter, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Stewart Potter of Cherrydale. Va,
sailed Saturday from New York aboard
the Corinthia for q visit in Cuba,
Jamaica and Nassau. Miss Rae Pot
ter is graduate of George Washing
ton University and Miss Jean Potter
is student in the Westinghouse
High School.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Miss Van Den Bosch
Feted at Tea.

Mrs. Johannes van den Bosch was
hostess yesterday at tea at the Lenox
Club in Lenox. Mass. in honor of her
daughter, Miss Jeanne van den Bosch,
and her fiance, Mr.. John Murray Begg.
whose engagement was announced last
week. The $50 guests were entertained
on the verandas and the south lawn
of the club, and presiding at the tea
table and assisting were Mrs. William
r. Kennedy. mother of the hostess;
Mrs. David T. Dana, Miss Anna Rem
sen Alexander and Miss Ethel l..
Haven.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Miss Rice Becomes
Bride Of Mr.. Mellon.

MISS MARGARET BEATRICE
~ RICE, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Rice, and Mr.. Edgar Ray
Mellon, son of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Mellon of Rocky Ford, Col, were mar
ried Saturday at O'Clock in the
Grace Episcopal Church at Wood
side, Md
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Richard Ashford. The church
was beautifully decorated with white
astors and blue delphinium.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore quaint old-fashioned
gown of fragile white taffeta with a
tight bodice and wide, full-fared
skirt. She carried shower bouquet
Of brides roses and lily Of the val
ley. Her only adornment was a
lovely gold rope necklace with a
cameo drop. an heirloom from Eng
land given by her grandmother.
Miss Elizabeth Hancock of WASH
ington was the maid of honor, wear
ing gown similar in style to that
OF the bride, but in delicate shade
Of turquoise blue taffeta with large
picture hat and accessories to match.
She carried an old-fashioned bouquet
Of garden flowers.
The wedding was followed by a re-
ception at the home of the bride,
where the bridal party was assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Rice, mother of
the bride, wearing a dress of lagoon
blue and a corsage of orchids.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Mellon left on
q Northern wedding trip, the bride
wearing a smartly tailored brown
travelling ensemble with matching ac-
cessories. When they return they
will be at home at 5000 Thirteenth
street NV. where they have taken
IN apartment.
Miss Sarah Carrick, aunt of the
bride, entertained the young couple
with a surprise party in their honor
on Friday evening at her apartment
at the Broadmoor
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
were Miss Berenice Heinie of Cleve-
land and Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Brooks
from Crawford, N. j.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Howard-Shackelford
Wedding In Miami.

THE marriage Of Miss Theresa Dyer
Shackelford. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. L Shackelford OF Miami, Fla,
to Mr.. Robert Glenn Howard, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen r. Howard Of this
city. took place Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in Miami.
Mrs. Howard Is graduate Of
Ogontx Finishing School in Philadel-
phia and last year studied at the
Traphasen School Of Design In New
York.
Mr.. Howard is = graduate Of Rutgers
Preparatory School In New Brunswick,
N. j.. and Of Duke University, Durham,
N. G.
The couple will be at home after
October l in New York City, where
Mr.. Howard is connected with the
sports stan of the New York Sun.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Canon, Mrs. Stokes
Hosts Saturday.

The Rev. DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes
Of the Cathedral Of st. Peter and st.
Paul and Mrs. Stokes entertained at
dinner Saturday evening at Brook
Farm. theif summer home in the
Berkshires. in honor Of Mr. and Mrs.
william E. Dodge Stokes.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Cullens Entertain.

Representative and Mrs. Thomas H.
Cullen were hosts at luncheon yester-
day at the cabana Of the Surf Club at
Montauk, Long Island. their guests in
cluding their son, Judge Thomas H.
Cullen, jr.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Tucks in America.

The Counselor Of the United States
Embassy in Brussels and Mrs Somer-
vile Pinkney Tuck are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock in their
summer home at Newport. Mr.. Tuck
Is in this country on leave.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
connected with the Vine and Olive
colony at Demopolis, Ala.
Wells Heagy Wedding
In Christ Church.

MISS sEDoN1A LETTER HEAoY.
" daughter Of Ms. Margaret w.
Heasy of Rockville, and Mr.. woodrow
w. Wells Of washington were mar
ried Friday evening in Christ Episco-
pal Church, the rector, the Rev.
Edward 0abier. oinciating In the pres
ence Of small company Of relatives
and friends.
The bride, who wore gown ot black
velvet with accessories to correspond
and . corsage Of gardenias, had Miss
Catherine Edwards Is her maid of
honor. and MI. John Haley was best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells will make their
home at Sl5 Maryland avenue NE
The Washington times., 1938-04-25
Hen Changes Sex---Now
HE Is Cock o. the Walk

MONTROSE, Colo, April %
G.N.SD.-A full-fledged rooster
that was a hen three years ago
was strutting around a farm near
here today.
Warren Wilcox, longtime resi-
dent of Montrose, was authority
for the story of the fowl that
has played the dual role of mother
and father.
The owner of the farm bought
a 2-year-old hen last year. Turkey
eggs were placed under the hen
and she Matched two turkeys. A
short time later she Matched seven
yellow chicks, meanwhile. how.