davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10
l25-Painiing & Papering

WELLS-BROCK. Painting contrac-
tors. Exterior and interior dec
orations. Furniture re%finishing.
Estimates cheerfully given. Pro-
tect and beautify your property
now. Dial 8847-R Wrightsvllle.
PAINTING - EXTERIOR and in
terror. Reasonable rates. Baker
and Smith. Dial 1905. 2-2565.
NOTICE-DUE to disability j. E.
Sharp is temporarily inactive IN
the Interior decorating business.
c. E. Sharp and R. E. Blsnop
will continue the business. Dial
2-8707 or 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT:
308 Church ST., 52Oh Princess,
210 Forest Hills Drive, ITO N.
9Th st. F. E.. Livingston. Dial
GOAT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

BEAUTY SHOP fixtures: 2 COM
plete booth units, 2 shampoo
bowls 2 divider panels, 4 hair
driers, 4 drier chairs. Reason
able. Write W. M. Moore, Cape
Fear hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10
Sale Miscellaneous

TWO $50 x 81 inch tires and tubes.
Excellent condition. $1,000. Far
row Bros,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

PIANOS FOR RENT-Phone 2-3722.
A. H. Yopp Piano Co.. 3Oe
Princess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

4 ROOM apartment, furnished. No
children or pets. W. c. Moore,
GIT S. 9Th. Dial 1919.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

3 ROOM furnished apartment. Pri-
vate bath, private front and rear
entrance. Electric refrigerator.
lis Church St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

Gated corrective labor legislation.
His objection to the measure the
Republicans laid on his desk was
10 its provisions, not most of its
objective. Only h sincere and
profound conviction that the labor
bill was dangerous and would lead
to more strikes and dissension
than no corrective legislation at
all could have persuaded him to
veto it and to work SO hard to
have that veto sustained.
MEMPHIS COMMERCIAL AP-
PEAL - We are not SO naive as
to believe that President Truman
Shut partisan political thinking
from his mind when he signed his
name TO (the) veto message. Nor
shall we believe, if the senate. too.
ovarrides, thai the country will go
to the damnation bow vows, or
that the trade union movement in
this country will be destroyed.
FLORIDA : TIMES UNION
Knowing Inc consequences (of the
veto). . will President Truman be
secretly hoping. . that legislators
will furnish him with the e a S y
''out' that passage of the bill over
his veto will give him?
ORLANDO MORNING SENTI-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

MEL THE Senate should sustain
the White House veto and c o n
gress then could go about the
labor curb task in a more tenn
perate frame of mind.
WASHINGTON, POST - B u t
when Congress now legislates to
correct these Qabor) abuses, the
President rejects the measure as
an interference with our economic
system. We think that is a shabby
resort 10 sophistry. . the Presi-
dents chief argument against the
bill summers down 20 a careless
use of emotionally charged words
the President played his
cards VITA singular lack of skill.
CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER
- president Truman's) only hope
of winning the presidential elect
ion in 1913 was in retaining the
support of labor and left i g
groups which formed the b a C k
bone of the New Deal. His mes
sage d%enouncing the Hartley-Taft
bill is calculated to do just that.
PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER -
For the second time within a week
President Truman has used his
veto to play politics with the
country's welfare. To their credit,
106 members of t h e Presidents
W party joined with their re
publican colleagues in refusing to
cringe before the threat of the
labor union bosses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

relinquishing her post as a member
o. the Hugh Morson high school
faculty here.
In 1913 she wrote and published
Historical Sketches of the Raleigh
public schools"
When she was 80, a number OF
her former pupils formed the Bar.
bee pupils association which was
dedicated to the cause of aiding
underprivileged local children.
The state board of Education in
1884 presented Mrs. Barbee with
the higest certificate rating it can
offer, and a bonus OF $125.
Barbee school, an elementary
institution in the suburbs here,
was named for her .
Members of the Barbee pupils
association today announced tina
a memorial tablet for her soon viii
be installed in Hugh Morson High
school here where she taught fol
many years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
MRS. J. M. BARBEE.
3d., TEACHER DIES
Barbee Pupils Association
To Build Me-
mortal

RALEIGH, June 21-P-Fun-
eral services for Mrs. j. NJ. Bar.
bee, SO, a teacher in the local
school for so years, will be held
here tomorrow at 3 p. m. from
Browns funeral home. She retired
in 1943.
Mrs. Barbee died last night ir
a Greensboro hospital following 9
lingering illness OF several months
The Rev. F. Orion Nixon, pastor
Of the Tabernacle Baptist church
here, will officiate. Burial viii
be in lakewood cemetery
A native of Burke county, Mrs
Barbee was the first teacher il
centennial school here, formerly
the Governors mansion and pre-
sently the site Of memorial auti-
ditorium.
She taught mathematics to over
three generations ard was eligible
for retirement % years prior to her
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
ReidsuiNe Negro
Held On Charges
OF Robbing Bank

GREENSBORO, June 21.-P)-
James Washington Aiken, Reds.
vile Negro, is being held in jail
here for the December term OF
Federal court on a charge of steal
ing S., 900 from the Bank Of Reds
vile.
He waived preliminary hearing
before U. S. Commissioner L.
Herbin here yesterday.
w. A. Trotter, president of the
bank, said the money had beer
missing since May 20, when Aiker
was employed in removing stains
from a wall of the vault. Aiken
had been a %janitor in the bank for
Is years, but resigned about five
months ago and was hired to clear
the walls, the president said.
Trotter said that $3.50 was re
covered from Aiken yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
LIVESTOCK

L1vLS1OO
CHICAGO, June 2l.-P-Salable
hogs 300, total 5000 (estimated};
compared week ago all weights
and sows steady.
Salable cattle 500 (estimated);
total not given; compared week
ago: beef steers, yearlings, and
heifers unevenly so to ZOO lower
with the exception of strictly choice
steers weight, these about steady,
medium and good steed and heif-
err yearlings mainly 10000 off;
COWS 10000 Lowell; bulls $3.50
higher; vealers 100 lower; few
loands choice to prime 13o1-1313
pound beeves 20. so and 5000, prac-
teal top choice weighty steers
%. rs, bulk good and choice steers
11OO-lbs. up Is. 5o-28.50, comparable
lighter weights %. 75-27.50, medium
light steers 1s.50-23.O0; good and
choice heifers mainly 2 3.50-26.5 so.
few loads choice heifers early
81. 0O-28. 90; good beef cows closed
at 17.50-2O.O 90, common and medium
COWS late 13.25-17.00, with Gamers
and cutters 9.%0O-13.00; bulk medium
and good sausage bulls 17.50-18.00;
practical late top vealers $3.50. re-
placement cattle and calves slow,
mostly so cents lower, medium to
choice yearlings and stock steer
calves 9 .50-23.15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH,, June
r-Pointing out that the United
Nations charter specifically allows
women to serve on equal status
with men in the peace-making or
~saajzation, Miss Sally Butler ma
tional president Of the Federation
IT Business and Professional
Wornen's clubs, fatty criticized UN
authorities here yesterday for US
ing PRACTICALLY no women on the
various committees and councils.
Miss Butler spoke last night
a. a banquet given for 200 dele
eates Of the North Carolina fedora
ton. which will end its three-day
convention at the Ocean Terrace
hotel, Wrightsville Beach, tomor-
row.
Il believe that women as well as
men must have a hand in the
building of peace. Women are nat
ural peacemakers and thermometers
in the home. Men have failed long
mough at making the peace, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

have failed utterly at keeping the
peace" she said.
NO women have been a.,ointed
to the Security Council, or to the
Economic and Social Council" she
said, land none have been made
assistants to the Secretariat of the
Assembly.
Women accepted and served wei!
under their new responsibilities of
World War II. she said, and NOW
is time to give them the chance
of showing what they can do for
peace, instead CT war.
Time is running out. We dare
not delay longer. Either we give
out best to build an honest, right
eous world, or we bow to the
atomic age and cast civilization to
the Winds
Earlier in the day, Dr.. Richard
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

Calhoon, department of business
and commerce at the University of
North Carolina, expressed the opin-
ion that women could avoid much
Illustration and irritation If they
would exhibit more warmth and
friendliness in their business Of
fees.
DR.. Calhoon addressed the pro-
fessional and business women at
their moor luncheon yesterday.
He said that both employers and
employees are the cause of I'M
friendly relations in business Of
fees. Rushes and lulls, headlines
and irritating corrections are fire.
quent causes for employees to per-
sonalize and to become introverts,
he said.
DR.. Calhoon told the business
and professional women to operate
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
Most Newspapers Condemn
Veto OF The Labor Bill
Continued from Page Six
Continued from Page Six

Continued from Page Six
Continued from Page Six
ether kind of a law, regardless of
which side it favors, will promote
strife and turmoil instead Of les
sening those evils"
MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER
- No Democrat. . car get much
comfort out of the fact that a
Democratic president has seen fit
TO veto important and desperately
needed legislation apparently for
political advantage, even though
the possibility for overriding the
veto is great.
MIAMI HERALD-The Wagner
bill had serious defects when it
was enacted. Eut it was signed
into law because there had been
just as clear a public call at that
time to remedy abuses. against
labor as there is today to cure
ineXcusab,e practices by labor.
NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN -
Mr.. Truman. . has steadily advo-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

pany of New Jersey. The movie
was highighted by interesting
shots Of the tobacco plantations o:
the state.
At 9 o'clock tonight a reception
was held honoring National Presi-
dent Butler.
Tomorrow Mrs. Stella J. Price,
member of the International Fed
GRAFTON committee will speak at
the ''inspirational breakfast" at 8
a. m. on becoming shareholders
in the worlds biggest business -
peace"
At 1880 a. m. the final business
session will be held with reports
Of unfinished and new business,
and election Of Southeast Regional
Conference delegates for the 1913
convention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

by the federation hereafter, since
President Bacon authorized the ap-
pointment of a state policy-making
committee. The plan has been
established by the national Off
GERS, Miss Bacon said.
A motion on the floor this morn
ing to establish an old women's
home for members met with i'm
mediate approval. several of the
delegates making application for
entrance as soon as the motion was
made. Miss Bacon said $500 has al
ready been donated for the pur-
pose.
Also included on the program
today was the showing of a techni-
color movie on North Carolina by
G. F. Ball, public relations repre-
sentative of the Standard Oil Com
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

by principles and to strive con-
stantly in the d ir e C t o Of
straight, unbiased thinking"
AT the business session conduct,
ed this morning by Miss Bacon,
five state directors we're named
by the federation.
They are:
Alice Pratt. district No. !, Ashe.
vile.
Mrs. Earle Townsend, district
No. 2, Hickory.
Miss Annie Stevens, district No,
6, Goldsboro.
Miss Jewell Sink, district No. 3,
Thomasville.
Mrs. Chester Walsh, district No.
7, Greenville.
Both the Democratic and Repub.
lican parties will be represented
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
Odd FELLOWS Group
To Decide The Fate
Of Orphans Home

GOLDSBORO, June 21.- (P -
First meeting of a committee nam
ed by the North Carolina grand
lodge of the Odd Fellows to decide
the future of the fraternity's or
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
Barnes Is Named
Superintendent At
Butner Hospital

DURHAM, June 21.-F-P. H.
Barnes, Jr., of Raleigh, will be-
come superintendent of buildings
and grounds at the states new
Camp Butner hospital on July /.
He announced he had cleared
the way for acceptance of the job
by resigning as state surplus Of
ficer in the division Of purchase
and contract:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
ROSES GALORE

SEATTLE W.H One of the
largest climbing roses in the Paci-
fic Northwest, a Cecil Bruner. ex-
ploded into thousands of blossoms
at the home of Mrs. Xura Case.
The giant plant is rs years old,
stands IA feet tall and extends 45
feet across the front porch of the
Case home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

phonage here will be held tomor-
row at the home.
The meeting will start at l p. m.
in the library Of the home with
Al M. Lane of Greensboro, chair
man of the committee, presiding.
A survey map of the property
made by C. H. Deems, GoldsboroI
engineer, will be presented to the|
committee for study.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

A baby is born somewhere in
the United States every 8.76 sec
onds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper service
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12
wom0n's Society Of christion
Service lnstons New OFFICES

FHllilnNe. recording esttl
Aits JF Carver corresponding
ssefetar, and Mrs w p GuI'et
conference treasurer
rhe ehaifmen az lhe Naf'ent
committees are Mrs G J Ian.
der. missionary eiucaiiun and
service. Mrs Up Frazier, Chris
.tian social and leeai church af
|tl4ltles. Mrs Fl n haret spif
.ttsal liie Mrs 4 "a futfi liter.
alufb and publications Mrs a.
II NtRae. supplies Mrs Motley
nvrd secretary oi student
work Mrs n p Farmer, seeIe
iafN SO youths work MIS- y.
Bush. secretary df children Hath
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12

snd Mfs HeaKt Winie. Status oi
women
Ihe meeilne Nas presided over
hy tre retiring president hff
II n Bseol ard TIE devotional
was conducted ny tie Pew y.
ia Diiiafd. pastor 81 the East.
lawn Methodist church Nhu aave
an Inspiring talk ON What u
Mcens g he q Member s he
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12
.Copt Skousuurd
Former Resident
Buried Here Monday

Captain wl7s
sisa.fd ase W dlf 81
B shee saf fa'lan Rosa 81
fie. IN saa3aE ueteHaaf 81
ID noon
Captain kussafd WIS 8 a..
tive af Con aasen Denmark
.4at came ta ihs country
fhi.8 and maae hIs horne In Pcs
tafoaia unff 81 moved b M8
bile atoai fHenfl-fy yeafs ae6.
Captain skaasesfd bad been q
steamship captain until BITS faiIfe
ment
lie IS survived bg BITS HfIe.
Mrs Edna psafI DeiIges skous
gard. four daughters Mis- 0as
Nelson ol Mobile. Mss Jake VIM.
hefley 81 New Orleans Mrs n T.
Eek of Tuscaloosa snd Miss Edna
sknusfard 81 New York and one
SON Captain Fed skouseafd II
Mobile
THE funeral Nas held from the
Faiis Funeral Chapel 0n Monday.
December g. with the Rev HAT
nsf. pastor IF the Grace Luther
~ church IF Mobile officiating
The lntermenl was ln The Green
wood cemetery
Fails Funeral Service IF pasca-
Rouln was IN rharnc of funef
At arrangements
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12

The installation ~ sffctfs IaE
coming year an impress
- feature 81 the monthly meet
.ine 81 fAe WoHans Sotlels 81
christian Service 81 She fifsf
Methodist church Monday tt 2 %
81 m The auditorium If The
church
Iaa installation Naa conduct
.ta hY ihp Res + F Campbell
.na3taf ui the church who conEf
grated each officer and chairman
e her new pest Is SHE came q
.tie altar
They are as follows Mrs 6
IA Carrier. presidents Mrs VI 4
.iIaueh. Vice president. Mira II g.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12

W S E s
Altef Mrs na ha8 Hatd
over the meeting g HI Car
.rief. the latter sppainlsd com
miliees Tot Tire coming year
Mfs Ifein BlHd*assh #EI
coined at A new uHNf AEtHE
which the sessinn was disu sata
with PRAYER 81 Mrs = F. Camp
he'll.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12

paseaHuuiaa nieliigenisla torn
"a out Ia 8 body 90 greet ~ Kuil
Won se%husehniaa fofmef Austrian
chancellor alaleamau sehals and
author when he apneafea ~ a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12
MAYO p.TA CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM

Tuesday afternoon. December
le. Is the date sef fuf the regular
meeting of the IA Mato pafA.
The meeting viii be- held ~ the
sehool "a $50 p M
a Christmas program viii b
presented bY the pupils 81 the
inst grade under the direction
1t Mrs Paul
All patrons nf the school are
issued an invitation and urged II
attend
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12
Representative Crowd Attends
Dr. Won Schuschnigg's Lecture

lecture Al the hlgh Aelaal Manany
evening
Mla ! T. fhomnsunl president
uf Entertainment the, Whieh was
anansaflhH the lecture MaAp a
short talk Is which She aiioa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-12

the public 10 read tie naneFs ana
thaa keep 40 with the various
Htfisla whn have beer huahrd laf
appearances after which she n
tnaluead Df suhuaphniag aA he
sienred 90 lhe STAGE
81 van SehuashniaH opened
his taik with AZ anuleny luf hia
English which he need not have
dhnu. faf "a Wah adequate IA usi
ting hia iipas Ga hla listeners, and
hla NaeAhulaiV was overwhelmingly
large and uoNld hive Heeh he
envy IT many a we'll sehoeleal
American
H. lhen Went ~ u deaeflhe
randltlahs IA Fulane, Central
kAlfnna psreviAllN and upehed
his REMARKS hN savlnH NWhpfv
thple il ha Want There i ~ war
IA Als anihlNh the present voAdl
tlaAa IA Rliunt has HseA hiVWlAH
III i AaAdtd Neals A. said that
the siaiA ul aisaila that NiVAnhl
AAaat lhn nitlvf Ienifnp was
lAlueIN ihu Nvpa III attNiilNl that
MANY Men nAt that helalN lihes
u HAAeea, Ne hlilaelf vANnnAt
that NAst NNtll hefseNal Nhtfss
hstaNe 4 tAlAh it tin hast IA ta
iaha AMI hu ltAlAnA Ihe haAa Vas
thai the AAlelleaA hlvAl ~
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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-08

Roy N0cerini returned to Kalis-
pell Sunday after visiting with
friends here.
Mrs. John B. Myers and daughter,
Kay returned Friday from South
Carolina, Washington, d. c., and
Williamsburg, Va, where they have
been with Mr.. Meyers. While in
Washington they were present to
see President Truman greet Presi-
dent Aleman of Mexico. They also
attended sessions of both the Senate
and the House. Mr.. Meyers is ex-
pected to return home in about a
week.
This office received an interesting
note from the J. S. Vinion's post
marked Dolgeville, N. Y, asking
that their Western News be sent to
Boomers Ferry, Ida. Among other
news, they said they were leaving
New York for Ohio and Kentucky.
as of May q Have enjoyed a trip
through the Berkshire Hills, thru
Connecticut and to Long Island
Sound, then to North Adams in
Massachusetts and Bennington, VT,
and many other historic points. On
our way home we stopped at Sara
toga, N. Y" they went on to say.
They expect to be home June /.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-08

Miss Inez Ratelxin left Saturday
for Hardin where she attended the
annual convention of the Montana
State Library Association. Incident
ly the associations convention pro-
grams both for 1916 and 1947 were
printed in The Western News office.
Mrs. A. E. Blackwell, accompanied
by her son, Alvin Nichols, returned
home Saturday from San Diego and
Mission Beach, Calf. where they
had gone to visit her father, John
A. Pint, who was i'll. While there
they witnessed the sad passing of
Mr.. Pint.
E. F. Staples, Rexford, E, w. Lun-
dean, Eureka, and H. Gilbertson,
Fortine, were in Libby Tuesday at
tending a meeting with the county
commissioners, whom they asked to
assist the Farmers Union in obtain
ing a State Experiment Station in
Lincoln County. The proposed sta
ton would be established under
management of the Montana State
College, Bozeman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-08

Increase your savings by buyinggfor
cash. The position of your coopera-
tive is also strengthened. When
spring time work comes don't be
seriously hampered bv fuel and oil
shortages, place your coming needs
in reliable hands. Use Coop pro-
ducts. For better service and closer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-08

For Sale-l Deering Mower, COED
condition; l set Of harness. Emil
Voves. SILK
For Sale-Frontier model Colt 81
20 calibre, like new. N. S. Cutler,
Phone 176-W. Size
Broom house and bath on Louisiana
Ave, close to business district; large
glassed-in pork n back; big lawn.
roses, fruit trees, strawberries; a
nice little home. Reasonably priced
Some terms. Also 10-acres with
full set of buildings and stock (pigs
and chickens); all household furni-
ture: small creek runs through
place. Electric lights available. See
display adv. this issue telling of su-
burban home near Libby. J. F.
Bowen, Strout Agent, bx. 295, Lib
by. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-08
CLASSIFIED

Classified advertising running In
this column is charged for at the
rate Of &c per word per issue with
minimum charge Of SOC for the adj
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-08

The Eureka Radio Shop under
new management, will carry a COM
plete line of Radios and household
electrical appliances, also radio re-
pair service and parts. Tubes tes-
ted free. Att
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-08

MONEY MAKING
RANCHES, MOteIs, Cafes, Taverns,
Hotels, Gas Sta, Stores, Shops
Homes. Outstanding Values! Great
variety size, price, purpose. Get To-
cal lists. ]. F. Bowen, STR0UT
REALTY, Box 295, Libby, Mon
tana. Phone 66-M -.
STROUT SELLS!
LIST YOURS NOW.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-08

Gentle team, harness, Weber wagon,
for sale. Team weighs $500 lbs.
Wagon good condition. Bob Baker
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-08

For Sale:-4O ton excellent Timothy
and Red Top baled hay at Tot
Smith ranch, Porthill, Ida. SCI per
ton. Robert S. King, Boomers
Ferry, Ida. 50-2x.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-08

try the able hands OF
the manager of the Eureka Far
mers Union Exchange. 36-ti
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-08

NOTICE
The annual clinic for the removal
of tonsils and adenoids will begin
Monday, May %, l947.
Those wishing this service should
arrange for consultation and exam
nation the week prior to the above
date. 51-3c
J. M. CAIRNS, M. D.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-08

For Sale-Army bunk beds, COM
plete with mattresses, $3.50. Phone
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-08
200. Lincoln Cafe. 5l-sc

For Sale-9x9 umbrella ten, $1,000;
bed complete, $4,000; dinette table,
chairs, $1,000; round plate mir
rors, glass churn, kraut cutter;
Monarch range, $500; 10x7 trailer,
$4,000; roll pig wire, $500. Glenn
A. Waychoff, Troy. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-08

Order your BABY CHICKS now,
N. H. Reds, r. l. Reds, White Rocks,
Legrocks and Leghorns. Pullets
Cockerels and Straight Run avail
able in above breeds, u. S. Approved
and Porrorum controlled, Bitney's
Poultry Kalispell, Mont. 36-l9c