davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-16
States Fixed
Costs Increase
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
based on expected enrolment in
creases; $5,0OO,OOO for increased cp-
irrational costs of institutions; $3,-
100000 for increased costs of the
correctional system; $l,500,000 for
increased public health costs, and
$3,000,000 in increased costs of tax
collection.
Assemblyman Alfred w. Robert
son, minority leader in the assembly,
announced following a caucus of as
sembly Democrats, that they would
seek an increase of from $50 to $50
in the old-age pension rate as well
as administrative reforms.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-16
Sanitary Lack
Irks pervisors

Lack of sanitation in many eating
establishments in Ell Centro and
Brawley Monday led DR.. Miriam
Hubbell county health officer, to
ask for employment of a sanitary
inspector to devote all his time to
the two cities.
Supervisors instructed County
Clerk w. J. McClelland to write the
city councils in Ell Centre and Braw-
ley and to ask them to contribute
S125 month each to pay this addi-
tional health inspectors salary.
HUBBELL CITES NEED
In a letter to the county board of
supervisors, DR.. Hubbell said one
man could not look after the entire
county and at the same time give
its two largest cities the inspection
necessary to keep the naval authori-
ties from declaring many eating es-
Establishments out of bounds to men
and women in uniform because of
insanitary conditions.
She said that many food handlers
are suspected to be suffering from
venereal diseases and tuberculosis
and who refuse to be examined
when their employers request it.
Only the health department. can
get these suspects examined and
when necessary fcrce them to take
treatments.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-16
VINO Moves TO
Draft 100000
(NEA Telephofol

Continued from Page One)
who may be replaced without diff
Guilty.
4. Those in relatively more impor-
tant jobs in essential but not crit
ical categories.
5. Those in more important jobs
in critical activities.
agriculture was not given crit
ical listing in the Number 5 ranking
of the 35 categories and subdivi-
sions.)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-16
THREE DIVORCE
COMPLAINTS FILED

Three divorce complaints were
filed in Imperial county superior
court Monday. One by Nancy
Honey against Dean Honey; one by
Robert York against Frances c..
York, and by Alice G. Coons against
Madison Ezra CoonS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-16
NAVY AIRS REPORT

An official report made by naval
authorities showed that six Ell Cen
tro eating establishments already
have been declared out of bounds
for men and women in uniform and
that one other was cleaned up and
taken off the "out CT bounds" list.
"Insanitary from all standpoints, "
generally insanitary," mo concep-
ton Of sanitation" need frequent
checking were some of the re-
marks made about some of the Ell
Centro eating houses.
Twenty establishments were in
spected by the navy group while in
Ell Centre. The Brawley report is
unavailable.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-16
'Ndzis Evucuote
Silesio Towns
CONTINUED from Page Or
'VO1 NC4 DIlV OI Lust II uSoId.
DRIVE POLAND WEDGE


DRIVE POLAND WEDGE
To the southwest, Marshal Ivan S.
Konev's first Ukrainian aTn,y was
criving solid 40-mile wedge ecross
southern Poland, and Moscow re-
ports suggested that the Germans
were falling back rapidly in hope of
catching a foothold for a resolute
stand on the Silesian border.
Ernst Won Hammer. Nazi military
German reverses along the front
aimed at Krakow and Silesia. and
said the fighting in that sector was
the har6 est yet experienced on the
eastern 'front.'" which produced the
fury CT Stalingrad and the success
ful defense of Warsaw.
Konev's steamroller was moving
westward along a broad ront in the
organized resistance. His vanguard
was only score of miles from Kra-
kow at the latest outdated reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-16
National Service
Law Opposition
Studied by FDR

Continued from Page One)
spoke for that organization in tes-
tifying before the house military
affairs committee. Shortages of war
material, he said, are due to up
surges in military requirements and
mistakes of government procure
ment agencies, rather than to man.
power shortages.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-16
ADDED MAIL SERVICE

Postoffice boxes are carried on the
backs of all street cars in Stock
holm, Sweden. When the car passes
the postoffice, clerk removes the
box and replaces it with an empty
one.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-16
COUNTY CLERK HAS
NEW EMpIOYE

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Tuesday announced the appoint
ment of Mrs. Ruby Norton Swerd-
ferger of FL Centre as clerk court
In his office.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-16
DIVORCE GRANTED

DIVORCE GRANTED
A final divorce was granted Vir-
ginia Childers in her suit against
Leslie Dale Childers, Imperial
county superior court records showed
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-16
LICENSE ISSUED

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Monday issued marriage license to
Robert j. Dwyer, 81, marine, and
Betty Jean Ziemer, 20, El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-16

Continued from Page One)
dangling appendix" CT Holland.
DEMPSEY NAMES GAIN
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-16

Wartime Stop and-G driving
becomes even harder on your
car as it gets older!
Unseen parts-your steering
knuckle, braking system, battery
cables, gears and many others
need constant care for your
safety's sake!
Standardization is a special
system of car maintenance, de-
veloped by Shell engineers
provided by Shell Dealers and
Shell Service Stations.
Far from being a mere "grease
job," Standardization not only
protects a Score of important
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-16

These are no times to take a
chance with grimy, sludgy oil.
Give your faithful car all the
protection it deserves. Give it
Golden Shell winter-grade
motor oil. SHELL OIL
COMPANY, Incorporated.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-16
CONGRESSMAN ASKS PROBE
OF HINES HOSPITAL

CHICAGO, Mar. 16 (ANP)-
Rep. Emily Taft Douglas, congress
women at large from Illinois, stat
ed that she has asked the medical
director of the Veterans admins
tration at Washington, to investi-
gate press reports that Negro war
veterans at the Hines hospital here,
are being subjected to Jim crow
and segregated treatment and ia
cilities.
Congresswoman Douglas is the
wife of Maj. Paul Douglas, former
University of Chicago professor
and ex-Alderman of Chicago's S
Fifth ward, now serving with the
United States Marine corps.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-16
HARLEM REVUE PRAISED
AS OVERSEAS UNIT

w A S H l N G T ON Mar. 16
(ANP)-One of the USO-Camp
shows many overseas entertain-
ment units, Harlem Review" an
all Negro show, has been praised
as being one of the finest units cur
rently entertaining American serv-
icemen on the fighting fronts, ac-
cording to word received from the
war department.
Harlem Revue, headed by Chaun-
cy Lee, famous guitarist, toured
the Persian Gulf command and
gave 80 performances before ap-
proximately 10000 men.
'"The reaction of the troops to
this unit was extremely favorable.
Negro and white troops equally
shared most enthusiastic response
to the entertainment offered" the
tribute from the Persian Gulf COM
mand reads.
Other members of the cast are
Dave and Wittye, who combine
comedy, singing and dancing; Dodo
Proctor, dancer; Cora Greene, sing
er; and Lillian. Thomas, one of Har-
lem's best known women pianists.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-16
ST. LOUIS GETS
FIRST POLIO WARD

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 16 (ANP)-
The first isolation ward for the
treatment of infantile paralysis
cases to be established in a Negro
hospital in the United States is
now under construction at ST.
Mary's Infirmary here.
The st. Louis and ST. Louis
County chapters of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis, of which Col. John Griffin is
the chairman, is sponsoring the
project. All expenses are being de-
frayed by this organization from
funds contributed in the March of
Dimes campaign. st. Louis led the
nation in the drive.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-16
TURKEY DINNER GIVEN

There will be turkey and ham
dinner Saturday night, March II,
at the home Of Deacon and Mrs.
Jones at 1878 Germantown street.
This dinner is sponsored by the
Usher Board of which Brother E.
Kinnemore is president.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-16
FOUR FREEDOMS. CLUB
ADDRESSES CITIZENS OF
DAYTON ON MACFARLANE

cursed Hitler and is free advertis-
ing for the japanese bandits who
are trying to sell their war of
plunder as a war against white su
premacy. But MacFarlane does
not see this either. He thinks our
white fellow citizens are too fool
ish to read the signs of the times
or that they are traitors who will
sell out their country in its hour
of peril because of their love for
Hitler's ideas about race. MacFar-
lane is wrong. Some whites are
fools. Others are traitors. But the
big majority Of American white
people are neither fools nor trai-
tors but loyal and democratic.
Today, as never before in his
tory, American white people are
speaking out for Negro equality.
They do this because it is all in the
spirit Of justice, yes. But they do it
to greater extent because they see
that only thus can their own best
interests be served. This identity
of vital interests is the guarantee
that our rapidly growing white al
lies will not desert us, that all the
millions in the labor unions, par.
ticularly the CIO, will remain by
our sides in our struggle for equal
ity, that the millions of white lib
erals will never listen to the sirer
song of the hate mongers. But al
this has escaped MacFarlane. HI
doesn't understand this. He an(
Bilbo and Rankin see eye to eye OF
the question of separation"
Today the great nations Of tn,
world are pledged to the complet
extirpation of fascism, a main pro-
of which is racialism. One of tn
greatest of our allies has declare,
that one of its war aims is to pu
an end to racial exclusiveness. Blu
MacFarlane will have none of thi
nonsense. He wants his "separs
tion."
c-niinued on Page n
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-16
MAC ROSS CHAPTER OF
BLUE STAR MOTHERS MEET

There will be a meeting of the
Mac Ross chapter of the Blue Star
Mothers of America at 8 p. m.
Wednesday, March Fl, at the Lin
den Center.
More than Is mothers have be-
come affiliated with the organiza-
tion which is the first one of it's
kind among the Negroes in Day.
ton. All mothers of servicemen and
women are invited at all times to
join in and help the organization
along. Membership is extended to
any mother who has children in
the service.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-16

CltlZenS:
Along with you we have listened
to the defenders Of Mr.. MacFar-
lane. We heard them challenge
Dunbar teachers to place their
necks on the block by making pub
lie their names if for any reason,
however good, they do not approve
MacFarlane.
We heard white people, who have
no record of fighting anywhere for
Negro rights, admonish us to listen
to Mr.. MacFarlane and accept him
as our leader.
We heard one gentleman assure
us that all our present belief in the
fair mindedness of the American
people and their adherence to the
Declaration of Independence is g
great mistake. The gentleman in.
sists that if Negroes only hac
ISIS, 100000 they could command
the respect of the world. He for
got that Negroes already comman(
a hundred times that much wealth
| We heard a defense association
|speak through the mouths of twt
preachers CD and one director o.
religious education (D and threat
en- the washing of dirty linen" i
anyone dares oppose MacFarlane
| The Four Freedoms Club is no
impressed with any of their spe
cious arguments. 1t has good AM
sufficient reason to oppose Mac
| Farlane. 1t challenges the reveren
gentlemen to wash it's dirty linel
in public.
The Pittsburgh Courier of Marc
10, quotes Mr.. MacFarlane as de
claring himself in favor of separat
. ing the races in the schools O
America. "Separation" is the in
E vention of the moral enemies Q
Negroes and these enemies did nc
invent any tools to aid us. Ho'
welded by a Negro!
! If this means anything, and "
think it does, it means that MAJ
; Farlane supports segregation, di
i. elimination, and Jim Grow. F.
! what else, in practice, can his "sel
, aration" mean?
We submit this self-evident pro-
. osition: no man who holds this vie
is fit to mold the impressionab
minds of Negro youth in 1915.
II Think of it, Citizens of Daytor
At this moment the massed millior
! of all progressive mankind are gil
f ing their all and not sparing tt
last drop of their life blood to wiz
a out the fountain head of the theol
of. race superiority. But MacFa
+ lane does not see this. He thinl
d this is 1870.
+ Today America is fighting fl
q her life and vitally needs unity, tt
" peoples unity. Every manifestatie
of prejudice is an aid to the a
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-16
Letter TO The EDITOR
The DAYTON
BOARD OF EDUCATION

of Education on Thursday, March
Is, at which time two groups of
Negro citizens appeared before
them-one to accuse Principal Mac
Farlane-the other to offer evi-
dence to support him. The setting
in itself was not new one. History
is replete with such scenes. Time
and time again, / have witnessed
groups with different viewpoints,
argue their respective cases before
elected bodies of our cities, states
and even in the halls of congress
so the scene enacted in the hall of
the Dayton Board Of Education
was not unique, but there are a
few distressing observations that
will stand out in my mind forever,
as evidence of crime committed in
high places. This miscarriage of
justice was subtle, and insidious,
arbitrary and vicious-akin only
to what might be termed, a copy in
miniature of Adolph Hitler's star
chamber trials.
DESPITE the fact that 1900 Negro
citizens of the West Side had
logically and intelligently presented
case against a public servant
despite the fact that no considera-
tion had as yet been given to these
citizens by open frank discussion
of the case; despite the fact that the
Board had deliberately failed in it's
duty to make even feeble attempt
to investigate the charges made,
the President, with the Boards
decision in his hand, sat through
two hours of irrelevant testimony
by supporters of the man accused
and arbitrarily stated that "be-
cause no charges have been sub
stantiated, Mr.. MacFarlane will re.
main undisturbed as principal Of
Dunbar High School,"
l had heard that the Daytor
Board of Education did not be-
lieve in democracy; | had hear(
that they had said (off the record)
that regardless Of any charge!
brought, MacFarlane would stay
l had heard that they had no rea
interest in the education of Negrt
children but that they were deter
mined to do their bit to keep tn,
"status quo' of segregation com
mon practice in the city Of Dayton
BUT l did not believe it unit
Thursday afternoon.
This cowardly act alone, assured
me that reaction in the Board O.
Education is only part of the re
action all over the city-that tn
"Big Boys" in control are DETER
MINED that Negroes "shall no
pass"-that the day of social an
economic slavery has not gone bu
is with us as real as the dark day
of bondage, when the "Uncle Toms
CONTINUED on page 81
Evening star., 1945-08-19
WANIEp tcont.l !

az iSs hs 'sa a'ass so
as y9uE Old gold silver plasns
xJSi6S kAHS ySsSs Sss sishs,s assb
prices. Call Republic 6212. KITS, 1880
ss Ss ssn:s Sc Sc per Ps SS lss s M
delivered our warehouse. II you cannot
deliver youI aseumulstion, ~ please phone
81 issa !, sns %s.s S;s,tss Ass SUsk CO.
and So Sc SS SS
delivered our warehouse, II you cannot
deliver nss saSse
fsseP Sza c6 aig fBd e AsM 81 Jdos Fac
delivered our warehouse. II you cannot
deliver please
sgSS g. "a ave u iesA Ho. abs5' oA ''AA w.,
hall runners: will pay cash; no dealers.
PIANo-Good used steinway grand or baby
PIANo-We are ioasine tol spine. apart
the g6ess gpss CASH a rice sasd Ga s4sh WIN
3 %sas p upright sF' or sfsna 'Hf Phone
etiU eeAaiNU ~aneeo. secono Hana, hnape or
PIANOs-Grands, apartment upright or
spinets wanted. viii pay high price for
good E@ p pianos sSs, ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO
ffANos os' 'Ivsi IWvasiNrEp-Hishest immediate
sma paid for rand spnets and
PisNosarands G apartmens MA asoG aDrlght. o,
s seod pianos ss ARTHUR JORDAN w PfANo
PIANOS WASTED-Local agents for out
ofstown piano merchants. WIN pay ter
riacally high price for the following makes:
eardless Of age or condition. or any make
grand. spinet or small upright. Telephone
Wo $3.50 all day Sunday; weekday ewes
POOL TABLE-Light table for home use;
also buckwheat blower, with or without
eS9ntrols. S Falls Church SS44-W,11;
PUMP, small centrifugal or shallow well
outfit, with or without motor. Box 42l -G'
RADIO, small set, preferably Emerson or
Philco. Need Immediately; call AID 1T7l ,
before o or after. ~, Sunday only.
RADIoS-Best prices paid for combina-
tions, console and table models, any con-
dition or Will take in trade. STEPHEN
RIFLE, .27o. .}O/o6 or similar calber.
sn shwisG HsGl macHSRsw. sf.es ssnsay ou, ali
glss sinr sIs F St RE ' 1000 RE. '9:sIfa ssii,
TIRES TIRES size 6:5oxls or 7.ooxl9. good con,
| top price. Box 1916. Star. l9'
TRICYCLE. for 3-year-old. FIR. 3744
TRICYCLE., for 3-year-old child; good con-
dition. Cali RA. 1884 after 10 am.
TRICYCLE.. small. for or year old
TRicYcLE, light weight. good condition
TYPEwRirER0wanted TYPE aH WANTED a good portabl,
GRsH FoR Th Can and D od sod
| mond watches and discarded jewelry. Err.
VACUUM CLEANER, commercial portable
tank-type needed. 1858 H st. ne, Ii
VICTRoLA, portable; also boys wagon
Phone GE. 7341 between Q and -.
ondltions MAI WEASE, RE. $500, Ext
| 13795, 9 amt pm: except Sunday. 49,
CAPITOL FURNITURE CO., o34 Indians
ave. n.w.-Househcld, Office and aptiqu,
furniture wanted. Highest cash prize
PAD. Ma 1929; 0 8 an to pm. Ewes.
ALWAYS HIGHEST PRICE PAID for dia,
monds, silvelware, cameras. clothing ane
| hand. MAX ZWEIG, NE. 9l13.
ciothlng, Gamer as silyerware, radios, etc
/ AM INTERESTED in buying old jewelry
silver. china. bric-a- -brac, old glass. DORA
MILESTONE. NE. 607e
| WANTED to buy pony. Call Fairfax SO, OF
write R. K. PITTS. Fairfax. Va.
WANTED-Small battery and electric com
bination radio for serviceman overseas
coed condition. ST. O447
Evening star., 1945-08-19
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. D.
SUNDAY
POULTRY AND EGGS Cont. J /.

CHICKS OF FINEST oUALITY--Can fill
your order. N. H. Reds, R. I. Reds, Barred
Rocks, White Rocks, Anconas, Wyandottes,
Leghorns, Buff Orpingtons, Black Giants
Rock Red Cross. White Giants, assorted
Blood tested Chicks from excellent laying
focks for layers or broilers. Our choice
breed and sex, SLABS per 100, our Ship
ping points. Rush your order. Chicks will
be sent cod. WALDMERE CHICKS, Col
large. "A weeks, 10 pull
lets and / cockerel. S25. Give phone num-
SALE. 100 WHITE LEGHoRNs, ga pull
lets. cockrels, frying size: bring boxes; al
ways home; W L. HAMMERLY, Hillmeaad
PULLETs. New Hampshire Red, ready to
lay LinsoIn 400; S72s 32d St sc sc.
ANINANDALE POULTRY FARM. INC IN:
FROM NOW UNTIL the end of September
is the time to start your baby ducklings
for the winter market. We have hun.
dreds of them. Started and grown ducks
for roasting and mammoth o to IA lb
brakes for breeders. Cali Rockville 5S-W
500 CHICKENS, N. H. Reds. rock leg
horns, | wks. old. Gaithersburg 3d.
EfGhT Efef rays yMsUsKovEY DUCKS, gray anc
WIFI; WHITE Il hEGHoRS e9H IN LAYING HENS, pullet.
and frying chickens; TR; 070I;
each Ashton 370Q
Evening star., 1945-08-19
FARM and GARDEN,

BOOK your fall seeding now. Experts in
lawn building, top soil, fertiiizine, pruning.
Complete landscape service. EN-. o37?; 25'
TWIN ROAD TRACTOR, plow. cultivator
and disc. complete. Phone Marlboro 69-M.
h-ACRE PATCH OF POTATOES ready to
be dug. Call Ii. 2700 or write Box 349-C,
Star
SALE. high-class shrubbery; honeysuckle
bush and others: need the room. w. l..
HAMMERLY. Hillmead P o. Bowie, Md.
GOAT, nanny; friendly; gentle good pet;
CORN, Golden Bantam; large, perfect ears
Canning, Soc dozen. Lee highway Route
2ll 4 miles past Falls Church. right on
Maple lane TO sign.
LANDSCAPE SERVICE, pruning. planting,
transplanting, Sodding, lawns made, reno
vated. tree work, flaestone walks. w. C.
WALkEF' VA sH 1890 8SSS Sudbury rd' Silver Spring
About 100 TONS of hrst-grade alfalfa
able prices. Phone Fitzhugh manager,
HEL-JAK FARMS, Gaithersburg 14-F-14.
LANDSCAPE GARDENER and contractor
Grounds, large and small parks, cemeteries.
Residence grounds a speciality. Seeding,
removed Estimates free. AT. $3.50.
greenhouses: for sale. Ii. 1878. 20'
TREE REMOVAL, complete landscaping,
planting, seeding. draining; no Job too
large or small: free estimates Covered
by compensation liability and property
damages insurance. WASHINGTON LAND
SoMfiETP SoARf f2 hoRsE M sf?S fARNG IN Ssoa unit
ing plow, laying-out play, cultivator har-
row, $3.50 Bowie 2744
Evening star., 1945-08-19
POULTRY & EGGS.

MUST GO. selling out; ready-to-lay pull
lets st and breeding stock Brshmas ap Cornish
pIsr HSIEs o Al SALE sALEgMammoth. Mammoth young
March matched, broad breasted; bronze
pni;,S;o TURKEYS; weighing as III 16 to % lbs Call
MUST VAcATEGsacrifce 800 N. H. pull
lets, 15 wks, 81 90; also oos started chicks,
picking machine; platform scale sH. 1918.
St. starting as-t to lay; yard raised; $50 each
BABY BAi 9Isai ca1cKs-Taking orders for White
Rocks Bar5ed b ed. Roeks Red Cross Mey
E. W. LARocHELLE Spruce o35s-J.
CLOSING OUT pure bred chicks, 6 weeks
ia 1Ss TssbS Ffbs 0ls 55s MI s1 pusts
CHICKS, 1st quality, pure bred, blood
hundred. j. B. HENRY, Arlington Hatch
ers sCo Phone rnn Ea1s p1 Ghqreh chs 1s4s mn oa
81 81 so each: also 25Q tryers. s1.35 each.
1,ooo APPROVED baby chicks N H,
boxes. MAXWELL, Defense hwy, Lam
4ami WHirN Nd poSRs 1psn 81 SUNDAY day stoc. a
ca. 5oo$ 9th '1i., pl.:, Hyattsvi1le. ~ s0.'' .
WHY GRIPPE about the scarcity Of eggs or
dont have both ySu Judge 'H Hunt aa bullets ffom
the finest strains are laying now. Buy
10 or 20 pullets for your back ,c yard q, or 100
for your country estate ASo
and, next throughout the winter. Reds,
Rocks. Leghorns and Austria whites. Also
baby chickens, started chicks, ducklings
@ and ,UDee sReR nuN Lesss
". Montgomery ave, Rockville. Md. Take
PHI ETS-1O NJ Low
Kensineton 5s-W. VI H. 'eoS' 'a''hs' % 80. ss'n
TURKEYS and capons; turkeys weigh 12
CHICKS, 200. weeks old, soc each. 27oa
9uintans INT, v St; East Riyerdale Nd.
next 80 days for H wesn and tS christ
JUDdE HgNT in Il tie front room before you you
Iodse eas Poultry Hpyos Farm. % Rockvilie. Nd. e'
I!-WEEK-OLD New Hampshire Red chicks,
81 so each: also roasting chickens. Bowie
BABY CHICKS always on hand, heavy
bresds Sis hsndred also a started chicks
kocK PGaIETs ready to law
$3.50; New HMampshire M Red pullets. wks
od slaS; White 9stw Ieahorns' s1s6' Call
Asf FEED ri 5sss sroE sri ''Ssfi sns sua St
BABY CHICKS. 800 Barred Rocks sold in
lots, 15, %, so and 100: 15c. per chick
Call evenings after g.. 1925 N. Quintana
ST., Arlington, Va, GIL. 3473.
PULLETS. ready to lay: % New Hampshire
Reds, % Barred Rocks. S2.75 each. Union
4035. 49,
TURKEYS. 1o-week Leg
WILDERcRoFT POULTRY FARM. River
dale I'd.
CHICKENS large. healthy. 3h-mo. .-old
Hampshire Red and Barred Rock pullets
and cockerels:. special bargain price. 81 80
each: free delivery in lots Of 25 or more
OK. 1870. 27s
so .PULLETs, viii be laying in weeks
Call Sligo 1888.
CLOSING OUT 75 white rock chicks, T
weeks old; 7bc apiece; also l 5;deck .eiec-
60-chick electric brooder. UN. 1898.