davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26

son, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis House
George Manning and Mr.. S. Vim
cent Owens. This being guest
night, Minneapolis was repre-
scented by Harvey Moss, P. c.
Hughes, ST., Chas. Noble, Miss
Jane Moss, Mrs. Carrie Wallace,
Harold Lewis and John Williams,
High single honors went to P. c,
Hughes as he raped over score
of 2O8. High honors for the wom-
ems single went to Jane Moss as
she tossed in a score of 172. Other
scores, Brady 157, Moss 164, Lewis
154, House 1875 and Manning 145
AS we once stated in one of our
previous writings, we believe the
classes should have a little better
attendance. The class is yours, SO
let's get behind the ball. =.
And say how about that Junior
team down at the Halle? The
boys are still in their winning ways
Last week they copied their fourth
straight league game. They are one
of the few undefeated teams in the
entire city league. Let's hope
these kids finish undefeated. Il
you wish to know when and where
they play, just call Dale 927S and
ask for Coach Wellington. -.
The Irvine will swish Saturday
Jan. 27, at the Phyllis Wheatley
Gym. That is the night the Halle
@. Brown Senior team will try to
avenge an earlier defeat by the
Phyllis Wheatley Senior team. The
score of that game, played on the
Halle floor, was 20 for Halle and
20 for Wheatley. Since that time
Coach Louis House has added much
power to his team in Hawkins
Wickenloff and Moore, all sailors
from Wold-C Chamberlain Field
House declares with this lineup he
can trim Coach Stafford Lofts boys
Did you know that Henry Arm
strong is writing a book entitled
"My Struggle to Three Crowns"
The book is to be released soon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
HOLLAND OUTSTANDING
IN CLASS TRAINING
FOR VET ADMINISTRATION

| washington, u. 1.-TWO negroes
are included in the first class of
twenty-one handicapped veterans
of this war now taking a five-month
course at American University,
Washington, D. c., designed to
make them experts on laws affect
ing the rights of discharged SER
vice men, particularly disabled vet
Grams.
The course is sponsored by the
National Service Department of
Disabled American Veterans and
the Veterans Administration. While
in training the men receive
training allowance from the Vet
Grams Administration of $92 per
month, plus $11.50 for a wife, and
$5.75 for each minor child, unless
entitled to a higher amount of pen
sion for service-connected disabili-
ties. After successfully completing
the classes at American University,
the men will be sent to various re-
gional offices of the Veterans Ad-
ministration to receive on-the-job
placement training, acting as as
sistant national service officers for
disabled war veterans.
One of the outstanding members
of the class is LIST 1t. George L.
Holland, of the 92nd Infantry Divi-
sion, who spent three and a half
years in the Army and saw service
on two foreign fronts before he was
brought back to this country to go
to Officer Candidate School. Enter
ing the service from St. Paul,
Mimi, Lieutenant Holland was
first sent to the Aleutians with
service unit and later transferred
to Hawaii. He rose step by step
through the ranks of non-commis-
stoned officers until he was recon-
mended for the OCS. Before his
last regiment left for overseas, he
suffered a recurrent attack of
fever, which resulted in his receiv-
ing medical discharge from the
service.
When he entered the service, he
worked at the Twin Cities Ord
nance Plant. Lieutenant Holland is
a native of Louisiana but spent 81
of his 80 years in Minnesota, hav-
ing gotten in one year at the Uni
versity of Minnesota before war
interrupted his studies. Four of his
brothers are also in the service.
The other Negro member of the
group is Tech. Sgt. Charles R. Mil
ton, Sc, of Atlanta, Ga. Milton
spent twenty-seven months in the
South Pacific where he was dis
abled as a result of a bombing at
tack. He returned home after
spending some time In the Ninth
Area General Hospital, New Gale
donia. So interested was Sgt. Mil
ton in the problems of disabled Ne
gro veterans, that he Immediately
set about organizing a Negro vet
Grams organization in Atlanta. The
membership of this organization,
though strictly local, had grown to
500 before the sergeant entered
American University. He is I'M
married and before entering the
service, operated a barber and
beauty shop supply business in At
lanta.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26

James Clardy at a dinner party,
Wednesday, Jan. "a, at the home of
Mrs. Phelan, 2316 10th Ave. So.
Guests included Sgt. Clardy's moth
er and father, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C,
Clardy, 3437 9th Ave. &c., his
sister, Miss Irma Clardy, and the
following friends, Mrs. Mollie
Cheek, Mr.. Chas. Phelan, Mr.. VIM
Ewing and Mr.. Alexander Jones of
Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Ella Tibbs of Chicago, whose
husband was a close friend of VIM
Anderson, who was buried last
Tuesday, and Mr.. Paul Jerrels OF
Chicago, nephew of Mr.. Anderson.
came to Minneapolis to attend the
funeral. While in the city Mrs
Tibbs and Mr.. Jerrels were guests
of Mrs. Irene Spaulding, 701 Brad
ford, a close friend of Mr.. Ander-
sons. Mr.. Tibbs was unable to at
tend.
Mr.. Nelson BObO of Helena, Ark.
arrived in the Twin Cities Tues
day, Jan. %, to visit his sister, Mrs
Louella Taylor, 5S7 St. Anthony:
St. Paul, and his brother, Mr.. Ben
jamin Bobo, 1928 Smelling Ave.
Minneapolis. The brothers will
leave Saturday, Jan. 81, for De.
troit, Mich, to visit relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Joseph Levy, 3945 Fourth
Ave. &c., was taken to FairvieW
Hospital last Thursday, Jan. 10.
Mr.. Oscar Newman spent sew,
eral hours visiting Lieut.. Ikaline
Moore at Fl. Des Moines last week
He stopped in Des Moines en- route
from Kansas City, where he visit
ed his paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. o. Newman.
Mrs. Emma Gates, 1929 Fourth
Ave. &c., suffered a heart attack
while at work Thursday, Jan. 10
and is still confined at her home.
Birthday Party: Mrs. Anna
Payne, 81 Royalston, who was hon
ored at a birthday party Sunday
Jan. 81, at her home, received many
useful gifts. Her friends present
were Mines. Genevieve Cooper
Mamie Richardson, Katie Brad
shaw, Flouria Mobiley, Jennie Girls
sam, Theresa Warren, Juanita Cuff;
Messrs. and Mines. Oden Benford
C. R. Mendoza.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
SPORTS
JIMMIE LEE

Bowling balls were flying fast
and furious last Saturday at the
Midway ok" Both good and bad
ccoras yUera hainp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26

Boyd, perhaps one of the first
Negro Democratic presidential
electors, received more publicity in
the Chicago and Washington dailies
than any other elector.
In Chicago he had a police escort
between railroad stations. All the
daily papers had reporters and
photographers at the station.
The Associated Press sent two
wire stories to several dailies. Mr..
Boyd attended the electors dinner
and was among the favored few
who stood on the White House lawn
to see F. D. R. take the oath of
office.
Mr.. Boyd is secretary-treasurer
of the Twin City Division of the
International Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26

SCOISS WSIS USlIlS
made. The
occasion, the Hal
lie Q. Brown
bowling CT as S
Some of the mem
bers enjoying the
sport from st,
Paul were Mr.,
and Mrs. Geo,
Mundell, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. M. John
son, Mrs. R. John
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
Frank Boyd
Steals Show
inD.C.T Trip

Washington, D. C.-The most
publicized of the several hundred
presidential electors who journeyed
here to see President Roosevelt in
augurated for his fourth term was
Frank Boyd of st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26

Mrs. Dessa Peppers, 973 Aldrich
Ave. No., has recently returned
from Greenville and Dallas, Texas,
where she visited relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26

COMPLETE your high school
at home in spare time with
the American School. Texts
furni s h e d, diploma; no
classes. Write P. O. Box
1908, Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
By Helen Lombard

supporters, in whom dynastic feeling
was firmly rooted and who had been
fanatical followers of his murdered
father. But against the diplomacy and
determination of the British Prime
Minister, Peter had no adequate weap-
ons. The purse for his government in
exile was held by the British Foreign
Office. and even the new residence of
his government, Cairo was under Brit
ish domination. At this time the pre-
D-day ban on coded messages was in
effect. and Peter was unable to COM
municate in code with his government
In Cairo or with any of the veteran
diplomats stationed in his embassies
abroad. His bride, Alexandra, was urg-
ing him to follow British directives, and
to rely on British support for his future
Surprise to Prime Minister.
Peter gave in, to the surprise of the
leaders of his own government who had
not been allowed to participate In the
negotiations between him and Mr..
Churchill. So much in the dark were
his cabinet ministers that Prime Min
lister Puritch was unaware of the fact
that the decision to remove him had
been made, although the news had al
ready been given to the press. On June
l. Puritch send an uncoded cablegram
to Washington, in which he informed
the Yugoslav Ambassador, Mr. Con-
stantin Fotitch, that there was nothing
in the rumor about Peters dismissal of
his government, although some con-
later the Associated Press telephoned
Ambassador Fotitch and informed him
that a new prime minister, the Croa-
tian, Ivan Subashitch, former member
of the prolific South Slav Committee
in the United States, had already taken
the oath of Office.
For brief period British and Soviet
interests seemed to be comfortably
united. The British were supporting
Moscow's candidate for. Yugoslav su-
premacy, Broz Tito. Subashitch left
London on June 10 to go to Bari to meet
with representative of the Central
Committee of Yugoslavia, Dr. Zivko
Topalovich, leader of the Socialist party.
1t was later learned that Subashitch
had met Tito, who had been forced to
leave his hideout in Yugoslavia, for
Bari Gtaly) and had gone with him to
the isle of Wis, which is Yugoslav ter
ritory. There the two conferred on the
new Yugoslav political orientation.
In the meantime, Tito had been rec
ognized by the British as commander in
chief of all Yugoslav troops and the
sole authority to be established after
the liberation. Now fully and openly
behind Tito, the British government
gave him wholehearted support.
In Accord on Leader.
In Cairo the Committee of Political
Intelligence of the Middle East Com
mand got out restricted number of
handbooks, printed by the British. The
booklets dealt with the liberation of
Yugoslavia and each copy was num-
bered. For the information of high
Allied officials, one of these booklets
declared that although there were only
800 Communists in Belgrade in a popu-
lation of 100000 they were the only
group which showed, after the collapse
OF Yugoslavia, a strong leadership, and
Evening star., 1945-06-17
American Aid Large

OF the total supply of munitions pro-
duced by, or made available to, the
British Commonwealth and Empire
since the beginning of the war, it is
estimated that about seven-tenths has
been produced in the United Kingdom
while about one-tenth has come from
other Empire countries about
four-fifths from British Commonwealth
and Empire sources. The remaining
one-f1fth of the Empire supplies has
come from the United States. OF this
total American contribution, nearly
four-fifths has taken the form of lend
lease and the remainder the form of
British cash purchases. These figures
relate only to the overall production of
munitions and merchant vessels. They
do not take into account work performed
on the construction of aerodromes
and military bases nor the provision
of food and raw materials. All shipping
services, as distinct from construction
ct merchant vessels. have been ex-
eluded.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Old Legislature

With the exception of the House of
Commons the Bermuda Assembly is the
Oldest legislative body in the British
Empire. Its constitution, like those of
Barbados and the Bahamas, is a sur
vival of the system which applied in
the North American Colonies before the
Revolution, and which afterward in
Canada. and later in Australia, New
Zealand and South Africa, broadened
out until it made complete indepen-
dence within the commonwealth q
working possibility.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
War Review
Japs Fast Weakening
on OkinaWa
By Hocard p. Bailey

japanese resistance on Okinawa weak
ened badly last week and final conquest
of the island which points a sword
straight at the industrial heart of
Japan should come soon.
In the meantime, American aircraft
continue to take the war devastatingly
to the main industrial cities in Japan
while down on Borneo, Australian
troops under command of Gen. Mac
Arthur are going steadily and success
fully about the business of freeing
Borneo, especially the oil fields of enemy
control.
In China, the Japs steadily lost
ground as the revivified Chinese armies
put on pressure to complete the division
of the northern Japanese troops from
those to the south and to prepare land
ing areas along the coast for American
and other Allied amphibious forces
when they are ready.
Highlights of the week were:
Sunday: Americans launch power
drive against Jap line on Yaeju-Dake
escarpment of Southern Okinawa.
Warships join in attack as troops blast
enemy from caves with rockets, bombs
and fire. Gen. Stilwell predicts two
more years needed to defeat Japan.
Diggers make new landings on North
Borneo while light naval units. and
planes plaster shore defenses. Tokyo
and Yokohama hit by 200 B-29s. Chi
nese break-through outer defenses of
Liuchow, former United States airbase.
British secret mine sowed in German
harbors backf1res as no way is known to
rid harbors of mines and open harbors
to shipping.
Monday: Americans push forward on
Okinawa in the face of point blank
Japanese fire from rs and los nm.
guns. American battleships shell Jap
positions. Nimitz reports $1,000 Japs
killed on Okinawa. Australians land at
Labuan Island, Brooketon and Maura
(See REVIEW, Pare C.l2,)
Evening star., 1945-06-17

(See REVIEW, Page C-l2J
Evening star., 1945-06-17

There is no question that Peter was
averse to dismissing his original cabinet.
It's strongest member, Drazha Mihailo-
vich, the absent minister of war, had
the loyalty of some nine million Serbs,
the sturdiest and most nationalistic ele-
ment in Yugoslavia. Torn between his
desire to be with Alexandra and the
everlasting political conferences, Peter
hesitated, weakened, then hesitated
again.
The importance the King attached to
the support of the Chetnik leader was
indicated by the presence OF the gen.
erals personal representative at his
wedding. A young Yugoslav aviator,
Capt. Lukacevich, was included among
the company of high-ranking and royal
personages who witnessed the marriage
Of King Peter to Princess Alexandra.
After his wedding, Peter still held out
for short while against the demands
Of Mr.. Churchill. He was loath to
ALLEVIATE Mihailovich and his Serbian
Evening star., 1945-09-01
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

I4O7 MORSE ST. N.E.-sinsle rm-. nicely
furn.; 81 wk.: conv. transp.; man pre-
la9 10Th ST. NF.-For men only; next to
bath, auto; gas heat; home privileges; So
slnsle' aash ps.9Ne Sl9 double IL sql7 ,,,u 49,,
to bath; comfortable twin beds, kitchen
and laundry privilegesi girl roommate TO
share with refined girl: $50 mo. AT, 74e2.
bath, girls; use of entire house; S27. so
1926 TAYLOR ST. N.E.-Master bedroom,
oil heat sa Nk for one sao o0s for Tass5 sso
1900 BLADENsBGRG RD. N.E-very Ice.
room, nicely furn.. beds 60 per wk. each.
IS YOU ST. N.E.-Gentleman pleasant
front room. adjoining bath, unlimited
phone; references; convenient 10 trans
portatdon; 81 90 per wk. Adams os71
iois 1, kHAkNEY ST. N.E.-Larse double
room in private home. next to bath; good
10 caASNiNG R osn 81 ssNiee sasn ICE deuSle euSt fur
aished ROOM; S45 a month. Ho osss.
next to bath; twin beds; s22 so each
Also small room with running water, in.
Guiding sleeping porch. for 2; S22 so each
1iio MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Light, air,
room, twin beds: conv. shopping. transp.
ss saas s ryts nsns y.n s45 ,a,Pf month
home. next mod. bath with shower. uriiIn
phone; wkly. dble., So: sgl. SO. Ii. 1923
3329 BAKER ST. N.E.-Master bedroom
next, bath; air-conditioned heat, laundr,
PRIVILEGES; board optional; $40 a month
;a35 FIRST ST. N.E.-Larse room. adjoin.
Ing bath, in nice, small house near Capitol
90 srd ST. NE. % n:ar Congressional Ii
brary--Single room, SIG, to quiet person
coL0RED@1as oUiNscY pL. s.E.-e EN-.
ployed girls or couple; home privileges
S6 each
COLORED-EMPLoYED honest. neat per-
SON North SO32 Sat. or Sun.
Evening star., 1945-09-01
cATTLt and LIVE STOCK.

COW. CON. dysrnssy; rich mixer, 8 years old
WELSH PONY, broken for children; s.
gated bays gelding and gated spotted
mare, 3 nice bay riding horses, l sorrel
walking horse, / thoroughbred mare,
gentle, with papers; l pair OF mules and
l work mare, 8 sheep. HILLTOP FARM
Fisher rd;; Temple Hills. Locust 1885
Cow, fresh; heifer calf; clover hay and
straw: Chevrolet coach; radiator; gate
posts: gal. roofing. furn. AT. 0S41. !.
SADDLE MARE, stylist, gentle and sound
black with white stockings; $780, Also
chestnut sorrel hunter. lady-broken. Rear
I HORSES FoR SALE. one Spirited, bott
THRIFTY WEANED PIGS, Ii weeks old
wormed and ready to go. Phone Rockville
HORSES. MULES, PoNIEs-5 gated horses
16 hands tall. New and used saddles
Western and English brides, harness
Horses to board. Hay rides by the hour
READ, 736 18th ST. Sc. TR. COIL.
| PAIR DOUBLE HARNESS, same as new
2 double wagons; horses, l white
brown, will work anywhere, a child car
handle them; must sell at once. Appli
ONE FINE GOLDEN GUERNSEY cow, ha,
had third calf good mixer large SOW
with eight 6-week-old pigs; / large SOW
with nine 6-week-old pigs; / very nice s.
week-old Guernsey heifer calf, weaned
months old; 1-horse wagon, new months
ago; plows; ! harrow; ] set double work
S700
Evening star., 1945-09-01
BOATS.

CABIN CRUISER, u round. BIT #. long,
man; 4 hunks; 3 ieeboxes, running water
and sink. toilet. marine stove, fire ex-
tinsusshers and all windows are screened
IN. This boat Is in good running condi-
ton. Can be seen At Gean Woods, Shady
SEA GULL sAILBOAT, Is IT., sets Of
Yaeb. sas reaaS S to GO l. Mag b Sapts
well built. copper.riveted hull: s5.h.p. g.
sG o5aes ws sGs ysaT ssisa ts5 Co. aqsh pands sss
ALDEN Aux. KETcH, s4xlox5. built 1886;
price. $4,000. Call Ma. 1868 weekdays,
ss.FT. CABIN CRUISER, steel hull. So
h.p Continental marine engine. Docked
& es ssssssn esha. sss and rs sanS.y.
afioss; arssss,. h,yh shogeI intnsr-sprng mat.
se s4So Ur best o can
TWo IS s. boahs Mssh Marins s pI 7 ads1 beam toilet
0as bea@ nswy new cryEer msIne sgGS
motor; cabin. toilet; galley. fully equipped; I;
Sl,soo; Come and see at De Boy Rail-
sa,y, way; soiomons Iaon Island Md. or phone
FoR SALE. a6-tt. aux. bugeye rig. built
den is40 new ~ yniversai g6d sngine sseellcns con-
CHRIS CRAFT sPEEDBoAT, all mahoe-
any, Chrysler marine engine, cheap. In
excellent condition. Ma. 1913
CABIN CRUISER No. 13-E-556, 36-ft. To-
in. Fleet 4; toilet and galley; good con-
ait1on; a,tIo - AssSa5;, Sa;n, End Of 1st st, s,w. at
sAHBOAT. II IT. by 5 IT,, with approx.
100 So. #. sail good condition, 1A-h.p p.
Lawson auxiliary motor. TR. 4519;, 2.
nssss. nssmrsSs sosa sna r. + s.ms 2Sssss5a
ouTsoa MoToR: sendi1 PIT Twin. Hnis air
cooled, latest model, like new, $50 cash
32-FT. AUXILIARY sLooP. sleeps 8: gal
ley, toilet; sacrifice, 81 $50. At 500 Maine
ave. s.w. MARTIN, ME. 9303. Gil. 1895.
EyINRuDE oUTBoARD MoToRs-watch
this column for good news for civilians
who want to buy new motors. s. KING
FULTON INC, sos Maine ave. s.w., Ex-
sxiLBoAT, is. Marconi riesed, fast and
In excellent condition: must sel. 1855. but
best oher takes. Call TIE. 5000. Ext. 202. %
FOR SALE-16-ft, sloop.rigsed sailboat,
Na-decked. hard chime, S0-lb. metal center
board, complete with accessories. Can be
seen in Slip .. Columbia Yacht Club Maine
ave. s.w. Call WALKER, Ex. 2020. Ext
$50. business, or OR. 2402. home. except
Sunday and Labor Day.
SAIIBOAT, 14-ft.. for sale; centerboard,
good sails; 500 EN-, 3O2S
Evening star., 1945-09-01
APARTMENTS WANTED tcont. !.

q
DESIRE furnished apartment or house,
section; employed. quiet couple. write
sfa1g2R ses agzIs AhMY I'M OFFICER. wifi. and .
children need house or. apt. furnished or
unfurnished, Immediately. pI. 4Soo. Ext.
So SHARES, RES @ nS pets; 10 dsl, children s,I resp
NV. section. convenient to trans; ref
srfns6ei; BE6RocM Gs AMPARTMEsr M saaf needed by mid
die e-aged man and elderly. mother; .perrna-
nent residents: very quiet; no parties; no
GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, no children. de-
sire 1-bedroom or utility apartment, COM
pletely furnished. in NV. section. accessible
70 Pentagon transportation Gall National
after am. Sunday; II no answer, leave
sERYICEMAN and wife desire unfurnished
apt; With refrigerator: maximum rent, $50.
VETERAN AND WIPE, no children or pets.
both permanently employed; best OF refer
Sept, Il, HyattsvilIe o2s3 or write BOX
RADIO ENGINEER, wife. recently ri,ved
ment., REQUIRE 1-5 rm. furnished-untur-
slsnsd ehaes sgraes esW house best rGsr
GOVT. LADY, responsible. permanent. tr-
gently needs unfurnished efficiency apart
NAVAL OFFICER and wife, no children, on
permanent duty, desire 3 Qf 4 room fur
BUSINESS EXECUTIVE and wife. gentle.
desire furnished apt. in NV. section. Gail
PARAoHuTE PAissaH CAPT. p'I returned nn from swp.
permanently assigned here, and wife ur-
/ gently. need 1-rm., k. and b. apt. furn.
! ity of Pentagon or NV. pref; no pets or
children: now or within few weeks RE.
$780, Ext. 71464, between am. and
tNEWsPAPERMAN, transferred here per-
manently, desires to rent 2 or 8 bedroom
| Two sons. 1918. Phone Lincoln 1918. %
NAVY CHIEF, wife, baby In December, de-
| sire Groom. bath unfurnished or partly
/ furnished hrst-floor apt, Southeast section
preferred; up to $50; reference. FIR, ss22.
Call any time.
| APARTMENT with / bedroom. furnished or
| unfurnished. desired by couple with 81
year-old son. AT. 5676 Tuesday after
Evening star., 1945-09-01
POULTRY 8 EGGS.

BABY CHICKS, 1000 per week for the
next 80 days, for Thanksgiving and Christ.
mas ma, fryers S16 per hundred and up. See
'Rs aES FisS iss% sff0Ts sos
Lsdse 5sd paN, PSpl.ry , Earn Re RReckyille' Md; =,
fax ft,axy, 137-J-2 or see Al WAGNER at spring
s BABY FarG GHISKs & Yor SS g. c,.s Es,tax Va
breeds b fer delivery Sept. 5 and thereafter:
Rhss Rhode Island Island Reds. Red Cross, Barred
MIS- La s ROCHELLE. nasIg sP sft 1sbsrg 1sbsrsa
Hampshire Red, and Barred Rock puliets
ss dsssrs IN Ssfn os g OF pns 81 &
200 BARRED ROCKS. Q lbs. to 2 lbs. !
aiI1sT aiTT9T. 3S9 ehek M brooder used once Can
PoULTRY AND EGGS. a-4 deck beacor
flnishing All ing batteries; almost new. Damascus
b eaaks 9amks FEED as 5sss s4oghD spd DsHr s
20 BARRED ROCK PULLETs. grade AAA
Si;, 3I m9;s No., S35; TR. 6998, i
besCnd bssas Bns nanham Reeks Phone ods Re
s.' ssi..S'o. MR, wERNoREN. Route No,
PULLETs, purebred N. H. Reds. for layers
- weeks old: s175 each. 45s3 Temple
lane Sc. 2s
PULLETs, IS N H Reds. 4 months old
pollorem and blood tested Falls Church
INcUBAToRs. 400 and 800 egg capacity:
bhnstfslorp 9osteTs purebred excellent
TURKEYS - High-class breeding stock
Start your own fock in back yard. White
birds, with lots Of white meat, for Thanks.
giving and Christmas. Four hens and COB.
bier. $40: hens and gobber. S25. Phone
Ashton 357R