davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-01

pull h1mSelt up by ms boot straps, any number of questions come into my mind. But per haps there are two that haunt my thoughts more than others. The first, is just what do such people have reference to? Do they mean being industrious, ambitious, orderly and deve lop- ing a sense of responsibility? And I always conclude that that is what the honest ones mean.
 But right on the heels of that thought comes the question of who really controls hte keyss to these accomplishments and what are they? They are the right to work and be rewarded on the basis of ability and dili- gence; the right to house ones family in the midst of cleanliness and order; the right to live healthy, moral lives and the right to develop a sense of responsibility as a law abiding citizen.
 All of these things are the conscious or subconscious objec- tives of all men whose thoughts have not been perverted by un- fortunate examples and envir- onmental circumstances.
 However, for Negroes and all other minority groups, the keys to these better things of life are all in the hands of a limited number of people in the major ity group. And if they are not intelligently disposed in the matter of sharing, then the un- fortunates must endlessly dash themselves up against barriers as frightened sparrows do against the windows of a light house in a storm.
 So when our white brother talks to us about pulling our selves up by our bootstraps, we wonder how long 1t is going to take him to appreciate the fact that he really determines have any boots.
 For instance, a few weeks ago whether or not we are to even be told the sorrowful story of an intelligent young Negro cou- pie that was denied the right to buy an home by the real es- tate forces of the community. They were trying their best to pull themselves up by the boot strap method but the boots were taken away.
 A few days later I read a let ter of recommendation that an important executive of an in- surance company wrote in be- half of an ambitious Negro. He implied very definitely that all Negroes are mentally infer for to white people. Here again the Negroes boots were taken away and his spirit crushed.
 But these experiences are dai- ly affairs for Negroes so when I recently talked to another vic
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Conqress
Continued From First Page.)

these foreign currencies, Mr.. VOL
colt said, I'VE will have to supply
dollars to offset the difference be-
tween their legal and true value"
He said if the fault lies in the In
ternational Monetary Fund, the Of
ficials in charge of it might review
the situation.
Independent Agency Urged.
Although the long-range Mar
shall plan for European recovery
Is not to come until January ses-
sion, discussion of it continues to
run through debate on the stop-gap
program.
Chairman Vandenberg Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee said yesterday he favors an
independent agency, linked to the
State Department only at the policy
making level, to administer the
Marshall plan.
Senator Vandenberg said the actual
operation Of the program should be
handled by set of officials COM
pleteiy outside of the State De-
partment. He made it clear at the
same time he supports Secretary
of State Marshall's contention that
the State Department must have
a hand in shaping policies that will
help determine the nature of Amer
lean relations with the rest of the
world.
The Vandenberg proposal is along
the same general lines recommended
by the special Herter committee of
Evening star., 1947-11-30
III. 5. German Policy
IS in Serious Error
| Returning Rabbi Says
By the Associated Press


Rabbi J. G. Heller, one Of IA
American elergymen who studied
military government activities in
Europe, asserted yesterday that
our present policy in Germany is
in serious error"
In a report to the Army Depart
ment based on a 35-day tour COM
pleted July %, Rabbi Heller, of the
Isaac M. Wise Temple, Cincinnati,
said:
1T was my feeling that there was
a lack of realization of the depth,
difficulty and age of anti-democratic
forces and conditions Tin Germany
This was reflected in all avenues
and seemed to stem from the central
concept Of the command"
Calls Two Extremes Futile.
He added:
There are two extremes: One,
that of coercive action, of debating
to the Germans what they must do
in every field; the other, of doing
little or nothing, of hoping that the
inherent good sense of the Germans
and the processes of life will Of
themselves lead them soon toward
a democratic way.
'"The first would succeed
only in increasing the sullenness of
Germans; it would be quite futile
in achieving its own goal. But the
other, I contend, is equally futile.
There are not the bases on which
to build in Germany. There are
not the centuries of democratic
striving behind them that are the
heritage of the Anglo Saxon peo-
pies
Rabbi Heller suggested that mill
tary government authorities should
pursue "a wide middle ground be-
tween these extremes"
He recommended among other
things that:
l. THE task Of democratizing
Germany should be entrusted as far
as possible to Germans"
2. Until the time comes that
Germany can balance her own
budget, our own country should help
feed her people. We should urge
upon the United Nations that all
food exporting nations shall aid in
this task"
3. THE present laissez faire pol
icy, in connection with press, radio,
ETC., should be fundamentally
changed. This can be done, not
primarily through the issuance of
regulations commanding them to be
democratic, and not primarily
through the extension of censorship
beyond the meager limit it now
covers; but by inducing returning
democratic leaders to found new
papers, by assisting them with news
print; by furnishing exchange ma
terials to German papers, the radio,
etc.; by censoring frankly anti
democratic or anti-Semitic articles.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Clark Opposes Teaching
Fear in Atomic Age
By the Associotsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29-Warning
against teaching a philosophy OF
fear" in the atomic age, Attorney
General Tom C. Clark, in an ad-
dress read to members of the Ma
tional Council for Social Studies
today, declared fear Of destruction
has never been the motivating force
for building a better world"
People with fear in their hearts
cannot meet this inspiring chal-
lenge," said the Attorney General,
whose prepared address was read
by Carl B. Hyatt, director of the
Division of Education of the De-
partment of Justice.
Only the faint hearted and those
of little vision, Mr.. Clark warned,
think of the future as hopeless.
"No one bred in the American ira
dition of hope and courage should
be captive to his fears.
Through affirmative programs of
education, democracy must be shown
to be the best technique that man
has yet devised for governing him.
self-not a decadent form Of govern
ment, but instead, a dynamic one
that releases the energies of every
single human being. True, it has
it's imperfections. 1t is a creation
of man, and man himself has not
reached perfection"
Hydrogen is obtained largely by
separating water into hydrogen and
Evening star., 1947-11-30
North Carolina U. Begins
Work on PIuneturium
BY the A.soeiated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. o.
The cornerstone of the first plane
tarium building in the South was
laid at the University of North Caro-
lima today at ceremonies during
which Gov. Gregg Cherry said "the
building will have a tremendous in
f1uence on the life and culture of
North Carolina and the South"
John Motley Morehead of New
York, scientist, former minister to
Sweden and university almnus,
established the $4,000 Morehead
Foundation to administer the More
head Planetarium and Art Gallery
building.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Gideons Plan School Drive

OMAHA, Nov. 20 {F).-More than
100 Gideons from Nebraska, Kansas,
Iowa and Missouri, meeting here
today, announced plans to place
copies of the Bible in the hands of
80 ,000,0O American school children
Evening star., 1947-11-30
the House, which visited Europe

the House, which visited Europe
recently.
While the Senate is in the last
stage of debate on the interim
foreign aid bill tomorrow, the House
Foreign Affairs Committee will meet
at IL am. to take a final vote on
it's version of this measure, which
is intended to keep France, italy
and Austria going until the Marshall
plan is acted on next year. The
House committee tentatively decided
last week to cut 100000 900 from
the European aid estimate, and add
$60,000,0O0 for China.
Will Push Amendment.
1t was to the House committee,
headed by Representative Eaton,
that Representative Case yesterday
submitted his amendment to pre-
vent foreign aid buying from send
ing prices any higher. Mr.. Case
said ii the committee turns his
amendment down he will offer it
on the floor.
Such a provision will serve notice
on sellers at home and abroad that
the United States Government is
not itself going to add to the spiral
of inf1ation," Mr.. Case wrote to
Mr. Eaton.
The Government, Mr.. Case con-
tended, is the largest buyer of the
things for which this money will be
used and if it serves notice 1t will
not pay more than past prices, "the
market will accommodate itself to
that fact" If, on the other hand,
Congress tackles only the stopgap
aid problem before Christmas, MI.
Case said, living costs will run
to higher leyels" and the relief
money will not go as far as it should.
The House Republican Steering
Committee, meeting in closed session
at $50 tomorrow morning, prob
ably will lay plans for House consid-
Grafton Of the stopgap aid bill.
This will be followed Tuesday
morning by full conference of all
Republican House members, which
will give COP leaders chance to
sound out the majority member
ship on how far they are ready
to 60 in the special session on
both foreign aid and imitation con-
troll.
Schwellenbach to Testify.
Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach
is expected to testify when the
House Banking Committee resumes
initiation hearings tomorrow morn
ing. This will give the committee
its first opportunity to inquire
about the wage angle of President
Truman's request for standby all
thority to restore rationing, price
and wage controls on a selective
basis.
Mr.. Wolcott said yesterday mcst
of the Government witnesses to
testify thus far have indicated the
administration has in mind trying
out voluntary plans for curbing
prices before resorting to the stand
by powers the President asked for.
He said it might take go to 80 days
to find out whether voluntary ap-
peals would bring desired results.
While he has not made up his
own mind finally, Mr.. Wolcott said
IT am wondering if it is advisable
for Congress to authorize control
powers that may not be used for
four or five months, or whether it
would be better to wait and see how
the voluntary programs work" In
any event, he emphasized, Congress
should decide without delay what
action 1t plans to take.
d.
Evening star., 1947-11-30


in
to
F
Evening star., 1947-11-30

Hydrogen is obtained largely by
separating water into hydrogen and
oxygen by eletrolysis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

georgia for their HONEYMOON
They VIII make Their home /,
Detroit where the bride is ,
teacher in the Public SchoOI
system and a soror az Dell
Sigma Theta. and the groom !
in business
Evening star., 1947-10-19
EDDIE ALBERT'S
WAR ON WAR
Continued from page five

And those techniques were
what was learning in the Navy.
What a breakr'
His discharge came through on
December 7, l945. He had cele-
brated two days earlier by
appearing with Margo in New
York's St. Patrick's Cathedral
and getting married. 1t had
taken him five years to beat
down her resistance. She has
three reasons for her surrender.
The first is that she was Just
finishing up very exhausting
run on Broadway in Bell For
Adano, opposite Fredric March.
The second is that Eddie did an
awful lot of growing up in five
years. The third: she always in
tended to surrender in the first
place.
Both ScxewhAlls
l HEIR relationship is a won-
derful thing to behold, probably
because there is such mutual
respect. The fact that they're
both slightly screwball may also
help - he in his Minnesota
German way. she in her Mexico
Spanish approach.
Margo takes everything in
stride. Without her, Eddie
wouldn't be able to keep 60
ing on his two full-time jobs.
He needs his Hollywood jobs
to help him make the kind of
films he cares about. He's delib-
erately taken on assignments
which he knows will cost him
money - like the film on ado
lescence he's doing for the Uni
versity of Oregon and the series
of tolerance movies. But he and
Fletcher-w who's heading the
education end of the business -
know what they're doing, and
why they're doing it.
Stop-Go Movies
INDUSTRIES have already begun
to respond to that kind of think
ing and Eddie's brand of sales
manship. He has made training
films - adapting his Navy tech
niques - for United Airlines this
year which won him an industry
award. In these films he used the
technique of audience parti-
.cipation" tried out first by the
services. The movie is made so
that it can be stopped at given
intervals, allowing the audience
Continued on next page
ssa..,aza,= a4s#vgl@a,..
Evening star., 1947-08-17
BOATS.

CABIN CRUISER, raised deck. 25xsx2;
Continental engine. with Palmer reverse
gear; Just overheard; 5000. Call Alex.
GAR Woo 1WooS6 ps Is-ft. utilit, boat. ss.h.p.
asssI %afns asty soss sans s s
ARCADE PoNTfAc CO.. 1887 irvins &.
kIcaAEDsoN EXPRESS cny1sEH, 1s47.
seat, spotlight. .e.ec. wiper. Navy biige
pump. etc: Delivered. M,996. Pactory
dsalsr. THE JACK STONE Co. INC. OF.
IoTTsoARp MOTORS FoE RENT. b. d,
Co sas "a aEs d2 aU5e2tRD s5fS RENTAL
tors: pric. is reasonable sE SALES
CO ~ 11th st Sc
MARINE SUPPLIES, paints. rope. nre ex.
Iss FRANZ PEf yhecaio = son. siAa i9is iis III
FISHING PARTIES, day or night; chesa-
peake Bay, Eastern Bay. Gooses: reserva-
TgoS1 1!SR 91ly k,ne Can ~. to a,soD oDm CAPT AN
FOR SALE-Star boat Mystic. No. 1920;
modern flexible rig, Ratsey sails; location,
Annapolis. Call MR.. KINGSLEY, Annapo-
FisHiNG BOAT, deadrise, streamlined.
95 h.p.. osco VS. marine engine. forward
cabin controls, extra steering control In
p 5x9 hold; S1,2S5. calt jackson 2143.
s1-FT.. s-FT. REAM. DEADRIsE. model
location. Chesapeake Beach Phone WI
LiAMs. FR. 500, Ext. 765, to 4:30 pm.
III
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Dogs. PETS. ETC.

COCkERS, SOLID req. plonoS, pIackS' some
Es5%sa EsEnss6 s55 yi!j bring in for ssleef'0n is
FARkSSI, q Africa. o.. gray; speaks elessly,
SEkMaN sEkk ntssfhH saffaERS SEsE IS mo-
preeiated. 4s1s sieaford I'd. Bethesda,
BOXER PUPPIES. fawn. psdigreed. 8 wks:,
9Th IT. shRsxRD shisEsRD RI thoissSsSDrea ssaSS male
wpiRRE.HSIRED paRsfsiH All Ed rEkR1ER, mos. old,
as mas sasss sS S5ed ds gsPf5s
asst SSlS boodiins H sss Sssa eseh eoLI1E REN
NELs. III oglethorpe st. NV, GE. 42s2.
black and tan; reasonable, pedigreed. Cali
eEAGTfU sE sffs soS6 collie III sf IL Axe
owner leaving toEn;; priced 10y sSs. for 1% p;
meGate s. sale Hvsftsyile Gs VIZ Ma @s4 lG5
sfAMEsE KITTENS. seaipoints; 8 weeks
old, well bred, affectionate, intelligent,
wonderful pets; $25. Call Chestnut 1922.
HOLLYWOOD KENNELs-Boarding, bath
ing and grooming; cocker spaniel puppies,
SkTs sosad M sea sua doT T9 in SSa sa
indoor kennels with private outside shaded
Ver; 0nGssssm Ea'ss ARa PasfuD sRs g.
ksss kRoss sSl kHssEi HsRaEi asfs
ssSdf fha sSARpNemoss modern KEN
nss IS Hk mi miles om,s Peace sG1 GrGss on Rs-
sosf soxERs hsy sss female
Axe REGISTERED: Alex. Os05. 21.
RHLPHa. D. LINDSEY. colesviiie, Md.
GERMAN eaE SSgi SHEPHERD DOGS. puppies sired sa
By AssaTds' ssaagp Champion xvds Lsshsn ~ Won
eSas cSekER Ra'fTfTP f1PP1Es. ina months Old
s35: ygdillI deliver. Ask operator for psle-
Elex BoxER ss1pMPPriEs 1PGPPiEs, fawn, male and female,
exceptional qua quality; bargain; owner NOV NOV
eSl1E nj 81 rJPfEs beauties from rssi.ssssa
xnS Ssi after NOON soas}i3j: n,..t
Eastern aas sani ave- mGs Tsions MAJ pf ST. asse4
FkENcA POODLE BE ssaysitul nInistgEs ss4s
mgeryninSs, gley W evenings. saslSs ''f '''' A 1'o'
MTTESs. XII male or female. black, house,
trained 70 be given away to good homes.
eSSctk9Rggp St9gp4 PUPPIES. g wks; reg. Axe;
SIsASAAssAgRSAb. s. 9SsS, sss r.s,.s:zsa. De 4zze
house broken; 4 mos, old; Axe reg;
!HSs9lf FSH fr6HsERANfAs hi egsttrr1Es thoroush-
bred. 6 wks. old Call before 9. or after
d;Sei dY3kiER pN srAsfsL Ssas PUPS, Axe resistered
al colors: reasonable. Call Rockville
COLLIE PUPPIES for sale, xsll-ms!ked.
TfsisffrfeE Tsisa sEFTEks. is Seautiu Healthy
month pups: also year-old, ready TO train:
best hunting and show lines. DU Won
FARM, 4h miles from Manassas on county
IS sH7fff s5ss s,Si9ls tbss
Collie Coz PUPPIES. Axe registered, good
breed well marked; reasonable. WA. 647S.
IRISH TERRIER PUPpIEs-PRED Sherry,
!; miles from Falls Church trafic light to-
ward Leesburg on Route FA. 2433-J.
COCKER SPANIELS, black, inoculated,
DAVIS; csIsss Par Park ~ Nd IVA VA sSsa
SUPERVISION DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
DOG DOG TRAiN1Nd CLUE. call HI. 1855
CoLIfEs. healthy farm-raised Scotch
pups, Axe registered. wormed, innocu-
lated. Come to Southeast Washington.
lett tStI0 Il bank towards rseio turn iess
IRIS" Also Muscoyy ducks, al. ages.
SCOTTY PUPS, 3 mos. finest blood line.
Axe: these are beauties; good with chill
KNGLISH SETTER PUPPIES, Beau Essis
s.tain: siisiDie; sos. Lu. 26o9.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

TREES PRUNED, SPRAYED, surgery and
sRSynt; ssPsa; i'o BkiTTA1s sff4 TREE sxPERi
fRii fRxcT6as 2 isn and everything for the he farm.
new W. OWNER. IA. 2i90 after 8. IS
sALER ana cWSn evsom bss9s P51sfss
s1a6 Georgia ave, Silver Spring. sH. 1890 sS
wANrED-cultivator j. for II, TaEmall gnalI rs =,
X TOP SOIL. manure, hlI dirt, bank srayell
snd at Taasd s1sas e5aves o isss delivered and
CORN. OR r Tor table. Canning or freezing
pulled while you wait; delicious. worm,frse
oden s pss Fss Sei Hsh
G9 qof FsR5f soM, a the Best; @ sversreens trimmed
S9ws SdRn Eses tFIHsa or
XFkieaN SE1s Md MA VioLETs als Saint paula,-Most
uy and popular cache soufs eso
Blue Boy SUPREME. Blue Girl. lonantha
eight blue, Mentor Boy 1deep puTplsg
n Pns po ssrgty .ass Ksa afsesn
4Ss, Visitors Welcome. Open Sundays Z;
RsSfF meTe 5yd sssys Md ps
PPfISHaG;sroNE PfSa; WALKS. terraces, nreplaces,
roSk gardens, uSnpoQQS. retaining Wduo.
r. MARCUCCIO, Route 4. Horners lane,
Rockville. Md. Phone Rockville S5SS'
JUST ARRIvED-Redman & Roth Garden
King tractors with cultivators, plows and
aoRNER. ileaai INC. trailer Center. 5th St. and
aS1sSi sSTSfniERs sEf g. sbW r. A1vHAiLAsLE-rn. 1Hs
for demonsssation ssn Z, 0 scHLEoE saas do5sN
ToPsoiL. mi dirt. sand and road sravel
load. sH. BIO. FIR. 557s. "a
GOOD BANK RUN, gravel and cinders for
roads, streets and driveways, delivered and
spread by trucks. Phone WA. 3217. 22'
LANDSCAPE GARDENING, planting, prpn-
tivating, Call PI. 0O55 -l9
TRACTORS, Oliver-Cletrac models, with
TRAcToR rs eo suitand %d
MANURE Ma spREADER, new. oliver 5o-bu.
tractor spreader: rubber tires. SUTTLAND
TRACTOR CO., Suitland. Md, HI.
GARDEN TRACTORS and equipment.
i easier, 5MaAaddoNEY's. NAL INC, s12e Ga.
nANipscApa' Ian s'E sEERvIcE-soddins. seeding,
grading, and pruning: lawns renovated;
topsoil delivered. Ask operator for
new siSs'h IDEA sPREApER-New, on rubber.
Also new corn shelter. Call Lorton. Va.
15-F.11. -17,
Evening star., 1947-08-17
BOATS.

LHETIME OPPORTUNITY - New 2sxs
cruiser 1n hull; $500 worth sauipment; only
Nam Nnp &C Sotsags, Deals. Nd: III
@so42.ft, twin cruiser, "Harpy." booked At
so9 Main Maine ave. s;w.,. Elk. 9207. 17'
I year old; owner being transferred:
So75 or best offer under. Call EN- O1s1.
MOTOR, johnson Sea Horse, 2s-h.p.,
model PO. and extras; $500. GIL 6S97. 17s
NEW 16-FT. BOAT for sale. WA 1921,
KYAK-TYPE BOAT. 1s it., s-ft. beam.
weight 225 lbs: excel for sailing; rea.
sonaple vi. 264S. -17
LUXURY CRUISEs-Mathis yacht avail
able for pvt. parties, in dock or cruising;
rates upon request: spacious decks, lounge.
par ana all conveniences for an evening
on the Potomac River or extended cruises.
HUGH ALEXANDER, INC, Me 1859. III
SOFT. RICHARDSON CRUISER, excel.
CHESAPEAKE BAY H4 DEAD Ml sIss RISE. ssxs s7 r..
Ssi Hs,, saDln DIkvN dNl6-hp; chrysler motor RICH.
Nd. South Shore 2O51 FL
Evening star., 1947-08-17
MIscELLANEous WANTED (con,. !,

PLUMBERs' BRASS, SCRAP iron, scrap cop
Dso %AsaRdToa Rna SAG co
215 L st. s.w. Di. soo7.
PIANOS, grand. upright, spinet or apt
SIZE size; any siss; tgs. any condition; will pay
PIANOS WANTHEED-coIoN1AL PLANO CO
pays highest cash prices. Phone MA. 1870
fST sl.T scuEssSTs ra%Ks appraisal ,u,,r,. ..,...
ssaismsns hs Phone eaa ME sss1, sh ei1ai S':
re rsMf sos HMD s5h 5ANk stsn water used for isf.o
inches or less. Monday. RE. 74O0, Ext
kEfkIGERAToRs. any size or make; best
PRICES for late models in working order.
ssW fN Fnth g. MaGHRE nS Re n1 sslS S.no and er
sular saws also wood-cutting lathe. FA
sstf sfss :, HSs g, iron and
delivered to our warehouse. Highest prices
and Gr suso s5sn issaD % tan
Us. wAsaINaToa Rag BAG plesss Co. nSns sis
sckAP I; vi IRON 6t ssSl %SalNrED-serap iron and
$li50 ca; house rags, So per 100 pounds
pair for scrap iron. metals. house % RAGS and and
auto batteries. II you cannot deliver your
aa8GISsIgmulations: a8Isg please phone us. ACE
SSA W. s~SV ScVEkl&a avs u.Ws AL
SEWING MACHINEs-we buy ali types;
~ s RE- 011soos 1899 RE-
STOVES AND ICEBoxEs, any kind OF u
size: also furniture. ACME FURNITURE
J TIN WANTED-Wili wreck your whole
garage or. shed for the old tin! (What
have you in tin?. HI. $3.50.
Ira ukihCToR, In good running condition,
Write JOHN MERCER, r. F. b. No. i,
Box 81; Broad Run, Va.
WASHING MACHINE, with wringer and
pump; good condition; by private party.
SWfAssfRS!Ge WAsaING I9a Ia9aacHNEs-Any size, any
maxs,s maxs also Tasners sneE for parts; also
WANTEDABetteSr' grade of household fur.
niture. antiques and once furniture. NA.
5529: evenings. GE. 6447.
DORA MILESTONE. 1885 q st. NV. lsii
l4th and g sts.) Me. 6079
WANTBD-Your old jewelry; we pay high
| cash prices for your old gold, silver, watch
dE'y 5EYEI IIsSSi g1Xii lls%zH G st nv: NE; sdss;
parts: 904 11th st. NV. Ma. 05O9.
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold silver.
,ewelry, diamonds. dresrms. mems cloths
siesi S instr i1sstuTsnss. smsnesrinT instrumsnts
TWEId scNs. sal b st. NV NV ME. si13.
PRIVATE PARTY wants sewing machine,
good or fair condition; reasonable. Glebe
Evening star., 1947-08-17
POULTRY and EGGS

WHITE KING PIGEONS, good SQUAD pro
dTcers; about $50: make offer. all or part
CHICKENS, 80, N. H. Red uryers.
months old; S45 for the lot. Phone HI
JAMES FEED STORE. s1s X st. NV.
ME. 00S9-Baby chicks. feed and poultr,
PEA FOWL-An exceptionally fine pair
old, male bird developing his first tail
cost $65. per pair, make offer. Appl!
MATTAPONI FARM. Groom, Md. OF tele
phone Marlboro 1853 III
FOR SALE, $50 blooded Leghorn pullets
beginning to lay. EN- 1880. C. P. s.
3417 Lowell st. NV, D. C. liz
MALLARD DUCKS, selling beautiful breed
ing flock, part cross-bred to improve size
also few Pekings and geese. SH 6146.