davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Park View Club
To Hear Diplomat

Aage Bryn, First Secretary of the
Norwegian Legation, will discuss
Norway Before and After the Ger
man Invasion" before the Park View
Woman's Club Tuesday at pm.
Members will meet at the home of
Mrs. A. H. o. Role, 1922 Buchanan
street NV. Mrs. Role will be as
sisted by Mrs. T. H. Naylor. Mrs. E.
P. Folliard, Mrs. L. E. FELTON, and
! Mrs. H. H, Moore.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Club to Hear
OF Burma Road

Mrs. Milton E. Miles, recently re-
turned from Chefoo, China, will
speak on Five on the Burma Road
at a meeting Wednesday of the
Chevy Chase Woman's Club.
Nine. Margareta zilliacus will be
the soprano soloist at the meeting,
which will follow a luncheon and
business meeting at noon.
/ Mrs. Leslie Frank and Mrs. H.
Lyle Campbell will review current
best sellers at the literature section
tea on Friday at pm. Mrs. c. Le-
land Hunt will be hostess.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

washington, d1l6r VlSlI W lIlelT
son-in-law and daughter, 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. Charles G. Wood.
Nicholsons Leave
After Annapolis Visit.
Col. and Mrs. w. F. Nicholson,
Miss Mary Nicholson and Miss Tess
Snyder, who were at Carvei Hall
for a visit, have returned to their
home in Washington.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Rae E. Arison
have returned from California and
are living in their former home at
81 Market street.
Miss Jeanne Lejeune Glennon,
daughter of Capt and Mrs. James
Glennon of Washington, has been
the guest of Miss Betty Farinholt
at her home, Pendennis Mount, on
the Severn River.
Mrs. Mason P. CusachS
In South Carolina.
Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs is
spending two weeks on the Isle OF
Palms, near Charleston, S. c. About
the middle of January Mrs. Cusachs
will 60 to New York and will join
her daughter, Mrs. Georgiana Gu
sachs Harp, at 100 West Fifty
seventh street. Mrs. Carroll Van
Ness of the Green Spring Valley
also will be in New York this month
with her sister, Mrs. Cusachs, and
niece, Mrs. Harp. Mrs. Cusachs
does not expect to return to An
napolis until March.
Comdr Wilbur G. Manning and
his family have leased the former
home of Capt. and Mrs. Laurance
T. Du Bose on Weems Greek.
Comdr. John o. Huse, Mrs. Huse
and their daughter, Miss Margaret
Huse, have gone, to Washington.
Comdr. Huse was detached from the
Engineering Experiment Station
several weeks ago, but his family
remained here.
1t. Miles Refo. jr. has been in
Annapolis and left for Philadelphla,
where he will have submarine duty.
1t. Refos parents, Comdr. and
Mrs. Miles Refo, are living IN
Washington.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Writers to Hear
Tips on Research

Josephine Craven Chandler, ex-
pert on Illinois history and Abraham
Lincoln, will speak on Writers
Problems in Research" before the
Professional Writer'S Club tomorrow
at $50 pm at the Y. w. C. A.
Mrs. Robert c. Horner in private
life, the author has written articles
books and poems. much of them
based on historical research into the
early history of Illinois. She vii.
be introduced by Marie Judkins
Mrs. Zella Boteler is in charge OF
the program.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Concert
Continued From Page D-10

who will entertain at this con-
cert include Mrs. Edwin M. Wat
son. Mrs. Stanley Woodward, Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, jr.; the Ambas-
sador of the Soviet Republic and
Mime. Oumansky, Miss Mabel Board
man. Mrs. F. A. Keep, Mrs. Ord
Preston, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs.
Chester A. Bolton, Mrs. Owen j.
Roberts, Mrs. Ralph Worthlngton,
Mrs. A. A. Berle, jr; Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
jr.; Nine. Pelenyi, Mrs. William
Crozier, Mrs. George Cabot Lodge,
Mrs. George A. Gordon, Mrs. Bruce
Smith, Countess Laszlo Szechenyl,
Mrs. William R. Castle, Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, Mrs. George Garrett,
Mrs. James Clement Dunn, Miss
Alice Clapp, Mrs. Joseph Davies,
Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs. Morris Ca
fritz and Mrs Henry M. Robert, jr.
The symphony of the evening will
be Haydn's in D major-"The Clock
Symphony"
Reservations are at Jordan's Box
Office.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Mr.. Fred Hunt
To Return FRIDAY

Mr.. Fred Drum Hunt, who
flew to California Tuesday to
visit his brother, 1t. Richard c.
Drum Hunt, U. S. N, will return
to Washington Friday morning.
Mr.. Hunt, who is third secre-
tary of the United States Lega-
ton in Bucharest, is in this
country on leave.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
After>Holiday
Quiet Prevails
AtQuantico
Wives Returning
From Cuba; School
Crowds Leaving

QUANTICO, Va, Jan. 1.-THE
post is now quiet after the gayety Of
the holidays. Most of the Fleet
Marine Force wives who went to
Cuba are now home again or on the
way. There was a dance tonight,
but it was small and simple as most
of them have been in the absence
of the Fleet Marine Force. There
has been a general exodus of the
prep school and college crowd over
the last two weeks.
Col. and Mrs. A. F. Howard enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
their quarters. There were 10 guests.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Emile P.
Moses have left for a month in
Florida.
Comdr. w o. Hiltabidle. jr., was
in Buffalo the early part of the
week.
Maj. and Mrs. M. D. Smith are
entertaining Mrs. Smiths aunt. Mrs.
George H. Smith of Baltimore, for
several days.
Mrs L. A. Ennis Back
From Havana Visit.
Mrs. L. A. Ennis has returned
from her visit to Havana. She will
leave the post wednesday and will
stay at Hyrlock, Md, with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Higgins.
Col. and Mrs. Bennett Puryear. jr.,
entertained at a dinner at their
quarters Wednesday night. Their
guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. L.
McCarty Little, Col. and Mrs. S. S.
Lee, 1t. Col. and Mrs. J. M. Pearce,
1t. Col. and Mrs. w. H. Galliford
and Col. and Mrs. A. F. Howard.
Miss Skeets Jacobsen, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. A. w. Jacobsen Of
Washington, is spending several days
with 1t. and Mrs. j. j. CoSgrove, jr.
1t. and Mrs. J. j. Cosgrove, jr.,
have returned after spending Christ
mas in Providence, r. l., with Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Cosgrove. sr., and
New Year with Mrs. Cosgrove's
mother, Mrs. George K. ShuIer, in
Washington.
Mrs. Theodore Gooding has re-
turned from a trip to Miami with
her son Theodore
Maj. and Mrs. G. c. Thomas and
their children have returned from a
visit to Mrs. Thomas mother, Mrs.
w. H. johnson, at Charleston
Miss Jean Carroll of Norfolk IS
here visiting her sister, Mrs. P. r.
Tyler.
Mrs. T. j. Walker, jr., has returned
from Havana. Mrs. T. J. Walker,
sr., mother of Maj. Walker. has re-
turned to her home in Columbia,
S. c., after a stay here.
Mrs. M. NJ. Magruder has returned
from Lexington, KY, bringing her
brother, Mr.. Jack Kelly, who re-
manned as her guest for several days.
1t. Mccall Pate, U. S. N, retired,
and Mrs. Pate of Washington will
spend tomorrow with Maj. and Mrs.
c. w. Martyr.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Residents
In Florida
Others Return
After Sojourns
In Other Chimes

WARRENTON, Va, Jan. 11.-Mrs.
Harrison Nesbit and Miss Betty Mes
bit will leave the coming week for
Miami, Fla, where they will spend
the winter.
Mrs. S. J. Macy has as her guests
at Chilmark Farm her daughter
in-laW, Mrs. Robert Duenner, and
little grandson, Stevie Randolph
Duenner, of Bethlehem, Pa. Mr..
Duenner will join them for the week
end.
Mrs. Esther S. Morton, who has
spent several months in Detroit and
Montgomery, Ala, is at her former
home near Warrenton this week.
Mr.. David Batchelder is spending
some time at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory S. Carhart
are at Hot Springs, Va. for some
time Mr. Richard Wallach has
been acting master of the Warren
ton Hunt in Mr.. Carhart'S absence
Miss Lucie Duer will 60 during
the coming week to Bennington, VT,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Meyer.
Miss Evalyn Prime
Back From West.
Mrs Evalyn Douglas Prime has re-
turned to her home, Eastwood near
Warrenton, after a Western trip.
Mrs. Celeste Crosby Miller will be
the guest of Col. and Mrs. Horace
Smith in Washington for luncheon
tomorrow
Mr.. Philip C. Chamberlain went
this week to Florida for winter
vacation. Before leaving he was
given birthday dinner by Mrs
Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Shaw and
Miss Yolande Shaw have left for
California, where they will spend
several months
Mrs. l.. V. Froment has gone to
Camden, S. c., to join her son, Mr..
J. North Fletcher, for the winter.
Mr. Albert Fletcher, Sd, motored
down with her.
Mrs. Charles Fox of Gaithers5urg,
Md, spent several days this week
at the home of Mrs A. S. Hamilton
MIR. Frederick Sharp
in North Carolina.
Mr.. Frederick w. Sharp of The
Plains and Mr.. Mcleod of Boston
are spending a week in North Caro-
lima for quail shooting.
DR.. J. o. Hodgkin and Mr.. Tom
Frost entertained about $50 friends
at an oyster supper in the Coach
House at North Wales.
The annual meeting and luncheon
of the Association of Masters of
Fox Hounds of Virginia, the Caro-
linas and Georgia will be held at
North Wales on Tuesday, when a
representative to the National
Steeplechase and Hunts Association
will be elected.
Mr.. R. E. Luttrell has returned
to his home in AmisSville from a
visit to relatives in California, where
he lived so years ago. On the way
home he spent two weeks in Grey
bull, Wyo., with his son, Mr.. Charles
Luttreu.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Conner cele-
brated their 60th wedding anniver-
sary during the holidays at their
home near Summerduck, with a
large number of children, grand
children and friends present. Mr.
and Mrs. Conner, who are each 80
years old, moved from Luray to
this county many years ago.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
No Job for Outsiders

Colombia has ruled that labor
atories of the country specializing
in meteorological and other analysis
must be in charge of a Colombian.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Argentina has decreed that there
shall be no expansion OF barley
acreage.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Inaugural
Continued From Page DID

Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock, Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Strauss, Mr.. Joseph P. Tumulty, Mr.
Edward Sauter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Woodward, who will have as
their guests, the Swedish Minister
and Nine. w. Bostrom, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Maurice Morris, who
will have Archduke Otto, pretender
to the throne of Austria, as their
guest.
Presidential Electors
Dinner at O'clock.
Preceding the program in Con-
stitution Hall will be the elaborate
Presidential Electors dinner at the
Mayflower Hotel, which will begin
at 7 o'clock.
The Vice President-electa and Mrs.
Wallace will head the distinguished
list of honor guests at this brilliant
event. and others who will be at
the head table are the Attorney
General and Mrs. Jackson, the Post
master General and Mrs. Walker,
the Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wickard, the Secretary of
Labor. Miss Frances Perkins, and
the Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Sumner Welles.
Speaker Sam Rayburn will be ac-
companied by his sister, Miss
Lucinda Rayburn, and the United
States Ambassador to Mexico. Mr.
Josephus Daniels and Mrs. Daniels
will be present for the festivities, as
will Mr.. and Mrs. Davies. Mrs.
Halsey will accompany her husband,
Col. Edwin A. Halsey, secretary of
the Senate.
The Army will be represented by
Gen. George c. Marshall, chief of
staff and the Marine Corps by Maj
Geu. Thomas Holcomb. comman-
dant of the United States Marines.
Irving Berlin to Head
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Officers Hop Concludes
Week End at Annapolis
Wife of 1t. Col. Crockett Leaves
With Daughter and Mrs. Dutton;
W.Taylor Smiths Hosts

ANNAPOLIS Md, JAN An officers hop tonight at the Naval
Academy Club the largest of this week closed quiet
a holiday
Crockett wife Lit Col Crockett their daughter
Annapolis this
Williamsburg
IeavenWorth KanS, Wednesday.
Mrs Taylor Smith entertained friends informally
Col Crockett u formerly military attache Berlin
Arnold their
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Irving Berlin to Head
Navy Band at Affair.

Others who have accepted invita-
tions are Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Mr.. Edward j. Flynn, chairman OF
the Democratic National Committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

meekest town of all occupied France except in
just one kind of fragrant defiance, which
cannot be pinned down by German bayonets,
THE colonel stormed into the gendarmerie.
with the conventional expression of stern
surprise, worn by Nazs when things do not
go according to schedule Henri Barratin,
gendarme-in-c charge, rose YEARLY to his feet
and saluted the parsonage who was above the
laws of God and man.
What is this that I hear? Show me this
one"
The gendarme led the way to a room which
had been converted into a temporary morgue.
It WAS piled with rough--pine -coffins and,
though it was Winter and the windows were
open. the colonel was struck with an odor
reminiscent of battlefields of the last war.
Why are these all here? Why have you
not buried them ?"
Your orders, Herr Kommandant are that
all must have autopsy and a complete re-
port in German, but we have only one medical
officer and they come too fast"
rs this the new one ," asked the colonel
pointing to a form under a grimy sheet
Yes does Herr Kommandant wish to
see?"
Colonel Armbruster nodded and the
gendarTue exposed the body Of the pretty dark
haired girl the colonel had seen that morning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09


apothecary, who took poison. He said it before
he died"
I'VE have done more than that" Barratin
went on in his flat, discouraged voice, when
the colonel seemed at loss for words. THE
priests have warned them that suicides will
not be buried in consecrated ground and their
souls will not be received in heaven But they
already know all that"
"All Frenchmen are fools!" fumed the
colonel.
Yes, they are" The gendarme agreed
with such genuine enthusiasm that the Nazi
looked at him suspiciously. If he meant that
they were fools for surrendering. then this
was treason and the should be handled
accordingly. But Barratin's face revealed
nothing but that same mystery he saw in
every face in the village.
The conquered man gazed back at his
conqueror through the same sort of CLASSY
eyes, like the dead lens of a camera which
sees, but cares nothing To punish him seemed
almost as futile as Furnishing dead man. g
y, The colonel had premonition that some
day he would see that gendarme on his own
morgue slab and with that same abominable
CLASSY stare. Colonel Armbruster departed
but covered his retreat, with volly of con-
Understanding threats:
do something or will do it. L have
been too patient and soft but now you seem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
bGFYsrsf %bo co
PARIS, via Lisbon, Feb. %.

@OL. KUNO ARMBRUSTER in command
of Abbeville known as the vanishing
village of occupied France, looked out
of the open window of his headquarters and
was moved to raise his cultural voice in song.
1t was a balmy morning for Winter. but the
weather held comfort to the shivering
French girl, about 81 years old, who was
passing by
AT sound of the coonels voice the girl
looked through the window at him and his
fierce, Prussan countenance cracked into a
wide smile. He not trying to flirt with
the pretty maiden just letting her see, from
his face, how kind and benevolent a Nazi
could be to conquered people, provided of
course they would obey each and every last
rule and regulation, without asking why.
The girls complexion was unnaturally
white and the skin drawn tight the
bones of the face suggesting a deaths head.
from which stared great, round CLASSY eyes
Not flicker of response to the important
mans geniality appeared in the sober, mask
like face which continued to stare at him
until she passed, like a small noiseless ghost
out of range of the window. The impression
on the commander of -Abbeville was not
pleasant. But he shrugged his shoulders and
decided he was getting jittery. He barked an
angry cough as he glanced at the clock and
spoke TO his orderly:
1T is already 10 O'Clock and there are
no reports you are sure ,"
Yes Herr Kommandant"
mo murders. no suicides, during the night
not even any more of those missing ones?"
None, Herr Kommandant."
Gut! and since there were none yesterday
it must mean the end of this stupid insanity.
OF course knew it must stop soon and now
it has stopped"
Yes Herr Kommandant"
few hours later. the colonel was inter-
rupted at his lunch. A man, in the uniform of
a French gendarme. gave the Nazi salute.
The colonel bristled again.
What is it, man? he demanded Speak
up"
They have just brought in another, Herr
Kommandant"
Another what? Is it man. woman or
child?"
1T is a young woman. Herr Kommandant,
two fishermen found this one in their net"
Get out of my way" snarled the military
lord Of the village, as he strobe out the door
and marched unguarded all the way to the
police station. Men women and children got
off the sidewalk at his approach. to stand
silently staring as he passed Abbeville, once
with a population of 10000 is rated the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

as he stood by his window. Her face was
white her eyes staring
mo wounds, no marks of violence no signs
of anything but sucide?"
The gendarme agreed.
You know this girl?"
Yes. Herr Kommandant, she was Marie
Laure de Trochet. daughter of former mayor
"a most highly-respected family"
Then you should know why she did It,"
yes. Herr Kommandant, we should know
and her parents should know but they don't
know. Nobody knows why anyone is doing it"
"Kinderei! You will know and give me
written report, within IL hours. Those are
g. orders
yes, 1 will do so. And what would Herr
Kommandant accept as the motive, perhaps
unhappy love AFFAIR.""
yes ef Herr Himmler. there
must be no more of those love motives we
have sent in too many. 1t must be something
else
May l suggest that this is too big for
us poor gendarmes? We never had anything
like it before Would it not be wise to call
in the Gestapo?"
The colonels eyes blazed with wrath and
surprise. Probably never before had anyone
asked for their dreaded services since the
TGestapo became a spy organization. 20
1T is not for you to suggest the Gestapo,"
by American Weekly. Inc. Great Britain Rights Res
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

Out in the street were sunlight, quiet,
peace but also people who got off the side
walk and gazed at him. like so many cameras.
taking evidence to be used against him, in
higher court
mo something With those words echoing
- in his ears, the policeman pulled out
his file of the mystery cases which happened
to fall open at the letter b.
The gendarme took one look. then with a
gesture of despair buried his face in his
hands 1t the shortest of all, just the
age of young man, his address and the fact
that he had been seen to jump from the bridge
r at dusk ten days before--It- Barratin's
brother, Jules. They had not recovered the
body and, what even worse, after ten
seepless nights, he had not the slightest idea
of why Jules had done it. Maybe lie bon Dieu
would do something about ii.
Gendarme Barratin had not lied when he
said that nobody knows why the population
of Abbeville is melting away. There have been
many theories advanced, some utterly fan
tastic, but none to fit all the facts.
Abbeville is a seaport, II miles from the
English Channel, in the beautiful region of
song and poetry. known as Picardy. II lies
in the Department of the Somme on the
northwest coast of France The village of
some Importance in medieval times stands
partly on an lSldnu, parity on the banks OF
the River Somme which divides the town in
half. The place was a natural tourist haunt
with good fishing and swimming and also it
had, before the war. gambling casino and
several promenades congenial to romantic
couples. There had been police force which
rarely knew more serious work than coaxing
a noisy tipsy tourist back to his hotel. Into
their unprepared laps fell one of the greatest
mysteries of the
Before the war Abbeville had population
of slightly over 10000. After the occupation
the Germans took census of animals. foods
and anything else worth looting and also Of
human beings This revealed that more than
5000 persons had disappeared. These were
doubt, refugees. who had fled before the
invaders had happened in other occupied
towns and for which the Germans own tricks
were partly to blame. One of the Fifth
Column devices had been to get the civil popu-
lation to clog all the roads, thus preventing
the French army from using them Abbe-
villes percentage was far above the average
but not unaccountabIe.
THE real mystery began to develop some
time after the occupation when worried
relatives notified the police that members of
their families had disappeared for no reason
they could imagine. These had to be referred
to occupational headquarters and drew threats
and warnings. Natives of occupied territory
are somewhat like Russian serfs of old. for
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

the Nazi snapped. land besides
you know that it has already
Investigated and reported that
this is a matter for the civil
authorities to handle You are
the civil authority and if you
do not stop this thing you will
force us to stricter measures.
They will become stricter and
stricter, until, if necessary, we
will impose the extreme penalty
That is what you should tell
them"
"And what punishments should
l intimate, Herr Kommandant
1t is hard to frighten a person
who means to kill himself. "
"Du Narr! 1t is not hard Tell
him the punishment will fall
upon his parents, his brothers.
sisters, children, the whole vii
lage."
IT said that to one man."
stated the policeman. YEARLY.
And what did he say?" asked
the colonel quickly.
He said. -" and then the
gendarme hesitated until the
colonel commanded him to go on.
He said that it didn't matter
because France herself had COM
mitted suicide when she surren-
dered."
"Who said that That is trea--
son. will arrest him and send
him to the Reich for proper
treatment"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

AS If a Ghosfy Pied Piper Had Come to the Quon+ Old
Picordy Village With the German Hordes. to Lure It's
Citizens to Destruction. Hundreds Have Vanished.
Committed Suicide Died Under Circumstances That
Point to Murder-And the River Somme Yields
More and More Victims Each Day. the Authorities
Lose Hope Of Ever Solving the Wars S+ranges+ Mystery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Washington Produce

BUTTE4R,-93. score. tubs. 40. I-pound
prints. 4olz: i4-pound prints. Al -
SC45e. score tIoS, 3Si2. l-pQund prints 80: IL
l-pound prints, IS l4-pound prints. 3si5
go score. tubs. 80. l-pound prints. 36f2
,+-pound prints. 31. 50 score tubs, as
IIcpound prints. b "a. y 4-pound prints. SO
Ss score tubs: 34i2: lpound prints 35,
;. EsT6CK-Caives. 1914; spring
lambs. l0i2
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob Washington
EGGS---Morket steady Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
saao-hg Statlons LOctoper 81. Whites Z. S.
eXtras, large- 45-47. mostly AS, q S
extras, mediums, 80. U. S standards
!arge, 3s-44; mostly "A; U. s. standards,
MEDIUMS, 33, U. S. trades 21-2Q Browns
U. :. extras large. 44-45. U S extras.
mscllmS. 34,35; mostly So. U. S stand
are arcs, s., mediums 32-33. L. S trades. $50.
WHITES mostly 3u-3l. some better quality.
!neaFLeE Te!grts Up to IS: pulIets mostly
=. mixed CO.orS mostly 2S-2g. Receipts
Golernmen. graded eggs 255 cases.
LIVE Market steady Fowl,
eo!ored. all sizes, 2U-2I: No Is IA. Leg.
H@9II no henS. large sizes, 1915. small sizes.
ddfd$; dbldEs;ns No v,~;srt 2S l9 ,Roos.srS 12l3
Ware Rocks and crosses. brollers and
rivers, all sizes, 20-2l: No IS. l3. Leg
horn broilerS, l1-l9 Capons. 5-6 pounds
70. : pounds and up, 2s. Turkeys young
toms. 10 pounds and up. IS. young hens
10 pounds and I'D. 25 No. IS and under
sizes, Is.