davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

Juvenile Jury. a Youth Forum-MBS
l:45-Howard X. Smith Overseas-CBs
2:0O-Robert Merrill and Concert-NBC
Weekly Broadcasting for News - CHS
DR.. Canfield, Dramatic Mystery-ABC
L E. Lawes, Anti-Crime Play--MBS
2:15-Canaries That Sing MBS-basic
2:30-Star Concert and Melton - NBC
Music for a Sunday Afternoon - CHS
National Vespers via Radio - ABC
News; Vets Panel Discussion - MBS
3:G0-Parade OF Music, Comment - NBC
New York Philharmonic Orches. - CHS
Warriors of Peace, Army show ABC
Open House, Music and Songs - MBS
3:30-One Mans Family, Drama-NBC
Present from Hollywood Plays Abe
Crimes of Carelessness, Drama-MBS
3:45-Sam PettengilFs Comment - Abe
4:O0-Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly NBC
Are These Dur Children. Drama abe
The House of Mystery, Drama - MBS
4:3o-Chicago Patterns in Melody-NBC
Phil Spitalny with His Girls - CHS
The Green Hornet in Mystery - ABC
Detective Mysteries via Radio - MBS
3:O0-The NBC Symphony Hour - NBC
Family Time and Rise Stevens - CHS
Quiz Time in the Afternoon Abe
The Shadows Mystery Drama - MBS
o:oo-f1odSy oaTmlchael q songs CHS
David Harding, the COMMENSURATE
Quick as a Flash. for a Quiz MBS
5:45-Bill Shirer & Commentary CHS
6:00-The Catholic Radio Service-NBC
Ozzie & Harriet, Comedy Show-CBS
The Drew Pearson COMMUNICABLE
Those Websters, Family Drama - MBS
6:l5-News Summary for Is Min.-ABC
6:3O-Bob Burns Comedy Show - NBC
Kate Smith Singing on ~Sunday-CBS
Greatest Story Ever Told, Play-ABC
Nick Carter, Detective Drama MBS
7:oo-The Jack Benny Comedy - NBC
Gene Autry's Hollywood Show - CHS
Court of Missing Heirs, Drama-ABC
Mysterious Traveller Mysteries NIB
7:30-Phil Harris and Alice Faye-NBC
acknowledgements Comedy Skit - CHS
The Clock, Half = Hour Dramas-ABC
Melodies Come from California - MBS
8 :00-Charles Mccarthy : Bergen-NBC
Sam Spade Adventures, Drama - CHS
Detroit Symph. Sunday Hour Abe
A~lexander's Mediation Board - MBS
8:3o-Fred Allen and Comedy - NBC
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series - CHS
Speci2l Investigator, Dramatic - MBS
8 :45-Detective Yarn in Is Minis. - MES
8:55-Five Minutes News Period - CHS
9:00-Sunday's Merry-Go-Round - NBC
Hildegarde with Her Variety - CHS
Walter Winchells Commentary Abe
Exploring Unknown in Science-MBS
9:l5-Commentary on Hollywood-ABC
9:30-Album of Familiar Music NBC
Jimmy Fidler About Hollywood - ABC
Eddie Bracken's Variety Show - CHS
Double or Nothing in a Quiz - MBS
9:45-PoliceWoman, Drama Show-ABC
10 :00-Don Ameche Variety Show-NBC
Phil Bakers Take 1t or Leave It-CBS
The Theatre Guild of the Air Abe
Gabriel Heaters Story Dramas-MBS
10 :30-Meet at Parky's Comedy NBC
We, the People, a Guest Show - CHS
Edmond Hockridge and Song - MBS
:00-Variety and News e hrs.)-NBC
News, Variety, Dancing { 2 hrs. )-CBS
Comment & Dance Bands e h.)-MBS
l2:00-Dance Band Hr.-ABC-west only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
WGNI 1910 kc

o.UU-NeWS
~5:15-Donald Novis, Tenor
8~:30-Dennis Day and Claude Sweeter
9:00-NeWs
9:o5-Carson at the Console
Educational Quintet
9:30-Tone Tapestries
l0:00-WiIliston Glee Club
10 :30ESunday Serenads
l1:00-News
II :05-Concert Master
ll:30-Northwestern Reviewing Stand
12:00-News
1~2:G5-Sundap Salon
12:30-Chapel in the Sky
l:00-Married for Life
:3o-Orchestra
booksellers Jubilee Singers
2:30-Bi1 Cunningham
2:45-The Veteran Wants to Know
3:c0-Bin Willis Trio
Conference
3:301Crimes of Carelessness
4:30-House of Mystery
4:30-True Detective Mysteries
5:00-The Shadow
5:3o-Quick as a Flash
6:C0-Those Websters
6:30--Nick Garter
:00-Mysterious Traveller
7:30-NHHS News Highlights
7:45-Orchestra
Embellishments Mediation Board
3:30-Special Investigator
8:45-Offcial Detective
9:W-Exploring the Unknown
9:30-Double or Nothing
Gabriel Heater Show
Observation-Disclosures Serenade
II :00-William Hillman
l1:15-National Press Club
l1:30-.Music to Relax BY
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
EXON THE AIR SUNDAY
WMFD - 400 kc


8 :O0-Church of God
8:30-Pentecostal Church
9:0o-Musi 81 Reveille
9:45-World News
10:00-Voice of Prophecy
10:3O-The Southernaires
II :G0-Fifth Avenue Methodist Church
l2:00-Noon Day Musical
l2:2@News of the World in Brief
II :30-Agricultural America
l2:45-Raymond Swing
1:o0-The Johnny Thompson Show
1:15-Music to Remember
1:30-Star-News Reel
1:55-Facts OF Fiction
2:0o-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
3:o0-Longinee S~ymphonette
3:30-Easy Listening
4:00-Are These our Children?
4:30-This Week Around the World
5:00-Darts for Dough
5:3o-Counterspy
6:G0-Drew Pearson - News
6:15-Monday Morning Headlines
6:30-Greatest Story Ever Told
7:00-Court of Missing Heirs
7:30-The Clock
8:00-Music for Sunday
8:30-The Music Bar
9:00-Walter Winchell
9:l5-Louella Parsons
9:30-Jimmy Fiddler
9:45-Policewoman
l0:00-Theater Guild of the Air
II :00-News of Tomorrow
II :l5-Set to Music
l1:30-Claremont's Club Orchestra
Evening star., 1947-04-27
ExcMsiuely Yours,
Epidemic Of Cocktail Parties Sweeps Capital;
William Castles Have Moved Here From Hawaii

There's an epidemic of small
cocktail parties sweeping through
town that can mean only one thing.
'Tis spring in full swing.
The Alden Sibleys-he is Mrs. Joe
Davies godSon-entertained at the
hors d'oeuvres hour Friday after
noon in their home in Arlington,
and at the same time the Beverly
Mason, jr.'s, were hosts to a few
| friends. Florence Downs is spend
ing the week end with them and
yesterday in a group of IL they
sailed forth for the Maryland Hunt
and the very chic and brilliant hunt
ball afterwards at the Alcazar, where
the huntsmen were attired in their
elegant pink coats. In their party
were Sally and Dulany Randolph,
Mckay Smith, who writes for the
Chronicle, the weekly that's all
about horses; Artist Jean Bowman,
whose horses on canvas are famous;
Beverly Byrd and DR.. and Mrs.
Archibald Cary Randolph
Mimi scott Utgoff and husband,
Comdr. Vadym Utgoff, came up from
Annapolis yesterday to see their
Washington friends They gave a
party at the r street home OF Mrs.
William H. Wilmer. Minis grand
mother. John Hayemyer was
cocktail host to a small group on
Wednesday and still another con-
genial convening was that at Capt.
and Mrs. Charles A. Buchanan's
on Friday afternoon.
The Buchanan party was for
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Betty Beale

likes the East and has taken a jol
with the State Department, some
thing to do with cultural relations
and, of course. this is Jackie's home
The daughter of the William Mere
diths, she made her debut here ir
the winter Of 1938-39 and is men,
Der of the Junior League of Wash
ington. Her husband, the nephew
of former American Ambassador to
Japan and one-time Undersecretary
of State, William r. Castle, is a
member Of one OF the top families
IN Hawaii. The red carpet is i'm
rolledl
It viii also be out May for the
arrival in town of dynamic, keen
witted Julie Barnes, daughter of
United States Minister to Bulgaria
and Mrs. Maynard Barnes. The
incredible Julie, who always manages
to get to whatever spot on the globe
that takes her fancy, has been
having herself time in the capitals
of Europe. She has been in Rome
for two months. Before that it was
Paxis and before that London. In
between times she dashes over to
Sofia for visit with her parents.
What's in her resourceful mind for
her American stay is not yet known,
but she viii probably stay with Mary
Mitchell Chewing for a while.
Taylor Chewing, by the way, IS
down from Yale this week end. He
and his wife went to the Maryland
(See BEALE, Page DID
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Gay Dance for Young Congressional Group

young people had been received
many of the attractive couples were
tripping the light fantastic to the
music of the United States Navy
Orchestra.
Miss Mary Margaret Ellsworth
and Miss Barbara Goodwin enter
tanned at cocktail party in the
home of the formers parents, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Harris ELS
worth, before going to the dance.
Their guests included Lit. william
flanagan and Mr.. Paul de Marco,
escorts of the hostesses; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wheeler, who we're guests
at the dance of Miss Ruth Alden
Reed; Miss Marialyce Barrett, Miss
Teresa Kelley, Miss Beverly Far
rington, who was in charge Of
decorations; Ensign Barney Tim
mer, Miss Tanisse Twyman. Mr..
William Wood. 1t. George Toplas
and Miss Betty Holifield.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

i Edith and Bennett Wright, who art
leaving Washington Tuesday fol-
that ideal Navy post, Coronado
Calf. They'll be missed from the
Capital scene after spending most
of the past seven years here. Tonigh
they will be wined and dined by
the John McClintocks Che was for
1merly Nelson Rockefeller's assist
ant and is now with Tommy Cor
Icoran's law firm, and last night
Janet Strater gave a farewell din
Iner for them.
Nearly every man at Fridays
| gathering was captain in the Navy
land most of them had been in the
same class. Capt. and Mrs. William
n. Smedberg III were there and
Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Trapnen,
Capt. and Mrs. L. M. Hunte, and
Capt. and Mrs. James Byrnes. On
the civilian side there were Nan
and Hamilton Robinson, Elfie and
Burke Elbrick,. the Fred Hitzes, and
the Clintocks. This was a cock
tail party with substantial hors
|d'oeuyres" foreWarned the hostess.
She meant a supper with turkey,
ham and all the trimmings.
- X X
Things are definitely picking up
with the young set. Cute brown
haired, brown-eyed Jackie Meredith
Castle has arrived in town with
husband William Donald c. and q
16-months-old junior edition of the
latter. They have said goodbye to
Honolulu and are here to stay. Bill
Evening star., 1947-04-27

The Congressional Club bloomee
like a spring garden again last
night when the associate member
group of the organization gave its
April dance. Mixed flowers were
used for the basic decorations and
forming a very lovely ring around
the dance floor was the customary
arrangement of small tables, each
with a cover of hunters green and
scattered with sprays of pale pink
cherry blossoms.
In contrast to these, the tea table
was done in all white except for
lacy fern intermingled with white
snapdragons around the edge, and
in the center a bowl of the snap
dragons f1anked by lighted white
candles.
Mrs. Clifford Davis, president of
the club, headed the receiving line
with Mrs. Norris Poulson assisting
and long before the last Of the
Evening star., 1947-04-27

. Miss Ellsworth, by the way. wa.
busy looking after the group ol
.convalescent service men who agair
were guests Of the club, seating
them at the small tables where
they were sure. to enjoy good COM
pany between dances.
Miss Vivian vestal came in with
her house guest for the week end
Miss Allen Hinkel of Goucher Col
lege, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelly
Miss Dorothy Kurtz of Allentown
Pa, Mr.. Charles Schwartz. Mr.
Shelby Fitze and MIR. Allison Rupert,
Miss Elaine Trimble arriyef with
Mr.. Oliver Judge and Miss Joan
Darby and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clarke Taylor had with them Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas C. Washington.
jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert r. Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Colkett,
tsee GAY DANCE Page D-I0J
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Pilgrim Steps
Imposing Stage
For Pageant
Flower Mart
At Cathedral
Welcomed
By Marearef Hart Canbv
Society Editor

Dy ndTgdTeE mari L LQnbv
Society Editor
II you have never attended q
Flower Mart at the Washington
Cathedral of st. Peter and st. Paul
you have missed something very
special. If you have, there is nc
question about your being on hand
Friday for this years pageant. The
colorful event is one that is not
easily orgotten-instead is one that
is looked forward to with happy
anticipation.
Certainly no lovelier or more i'm
pressive setting for such fete could
be found than the Pilgrim Steps
with the Gothic glory of the Cathe-
dral rising inajestically above.
While visitors enjoy the beautiful
carnival and find booths filled with
articles to claim their fancy, they
will remember that the mart is CIV
en- to raise funds to maintain the
Bishops Garden.
Memorial Garden
And they may recall that remem-
brance is the faireSt flower in the
= garden Of life. That it is at its
loveliest when planted in a living
garden, such as the Bishops Gar
den. as token of affection to the
memory of some one dear.
But even such enduring gardens
as the Bishops do not grow of
themselves. Vigilant care Is needed
and constant replenishments are
necessary.
To this high mission All Hallow's
Guild is dedicated. Washington
takes pride each year in it's accom-
plishments and willing hands help
to swell the fund to keep this me-
mortal garden a place where hal
lowed peace and beauty abide.
Garden clubs in the District,
Maryland AND Virginia are coop
Grating with All Hallow's Guild to
make this years mart even more
spectacular than in years past.
Mrs. Albert H. Lucas, president of
the guild had an excellent choice
In her chairman for the event. Mrs.
Thomas A. Stone is untiring in her
Efforts to turn out the best of all
flower marts. Working with Mrs.
Stone is her assistant chairman,
Mrs. William L. Ritchie, and, of
course. all members of the guild are
doing their part.
The mart will open promptly at
II and will continue until 6. Wis
itors may have light lunch there.
They need not worry about shop
ping for vegetables or fruits for the
evening meal-in fact for their week
end supply. Many stands will boast
every variety of these things.
Flowers for the dinner table or
perhaps for that tea planned for
over the week end viii blossom from
numerous booths. Gardeners plan
ming flower or vegetable plots will
find a huge collection of seeding
plants to be had.
There will be ever so many other
articles to fill your shopping bag
while visiting this unique fair.
Mrs. John w. Suter, wife of the
dean of the Cathedral, will have a
score of Jangos assisting at her vege-
table and flower stand. They will
check purchases until guests are
ready to leave.
Hot dogs will be roasted over
charcoal grills and in charge of
this concession will be the Chevy
(See CANDY. Page D-59
Evening star., 1947-04-27
ambassadors
prominent
In the Nezus
ENJOYS Attend
u. n. Assembly
In New York
By Katharine M. Brooks

i Dv n 0EH0ftnG w. BROOKS
The siamese Ambassador, His
Royal Highness Prince Wan Waith-
aykon, hopes TO be Joined by Prin-
cess Wan and their son and daugh-
ter, M. r. Wibunkiat Worawan,
and M. r. Wirawan Worawan, by the
end Of next month. The last word
from Bangkok was that they were to
sail Friday, but the day has been
put of so many times there will
be no assurance felt at the Embassy
until word comes that they have
sailed. The young daughter Of the
Ambassador and the Princess has
just entered her teens and her
brother, now %, will be welcome
addition to the younger circle Of the
diplomatic corps.
The Ambassador made the trip
lby plane and came by way Of
London. He was educated at Marl-
borough College and Balliol COL
llege at Oxford where he took .
Bachelor and a Master degree in
history. Then he went to Paris
where he was student at the
School Of Political Science and after
his graduation there he was ap-
pointed secretary of the Siamese
legation in the French Capital.
Career Diplomat
Returning to Bangkok he became
secretary to the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs then Under Secretary Of
State for Foreign Affairs. The
Prince then was appointed Mis-
lister to London and also was ac-
credited to Brussels and The Hague.
He then became permanent dele
gate to the League of Nations. His
last post before coming to Wash
ington was adviser to the Premier's
Office and the Foreign Office.
The newly appointed Venezuelan
Ambassador, DR.. Gonzalo Carnevali
will be accompanied by Sonora de
Carnevali when he comes here in
May. Also with him will be their
two children, Angel and Gonzalo.
The Ambassador Is career diplo-
mat and comes to Washington from
the Foreign Oflce where he has
been stationed since relinquishing
his post as Ambassador to Colom-
bia. He has served as his country,s
representative in other Capitals Of
this hemisphere as well as in more
than one in Europe.
The special session of the United
Nations Assembly in New York will
take heavy toll from the ranks
OF ambassadors and ministers at this
Capital. Among those who will be
in New York tomorrow for the OPEN
ing meeting will be the GuatemaIan
Ambassador, Senior DON Jorge
Garcia Granados, whose family will
remain in the embassy here.
The Yugoslav Ambassador, Mr..
Sava N. Kosanovic, went to new
York last week preparatory to the
special session and probably will
be Joined there by his sister, Mime.
Mica Tbojevic, who in addition to
being medical doctor Is an attache
Of the embassy.
The Iraq Ambassador, Mr.. Ali
Jawdat, is delegate and he and
Nine. Jawdat have been In New
York for some days and plan to be
there through the period of the
special session. However, they will
come back to Washington Thursday
for the reception they have planned
that day.
The Icelandic Minister, Mr.. Thor
Thors will go to New York tomor-
row for the session but Mrs. Thors
plans to remain here except, per-
haps, for . day or two. But the
Lebanese Minister and Mrs. MaIik
(see BROoKs, Page DID
Evening star., 1947-04-27

ANNETTE MOVES,
The daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Crosby S. Noyes,
Nth Gni. The cocker Is
not for sale, but a puppy
and kittens haze been
promised for the benefit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17
WILSON RESTAURANT,
THE BEST IN FOOD

mat important question oftar
arising among people of Caldwell
ana Vlclnity-where shall we 90 for
sandwich or dinner while in Can
oridge that will be the best In o,,r
opinion that question is easily I
answered. Sy
One of the most economical n,acas
10 eat is the Wilson Restaurant Hlre
you will find everything that i 1, con-
venlent for the comfort and satisfac-
ton of the customers, 'l
IN selecting the food products
served the manager makes a. os rnsnv
OF his purchases from loca, NO
aucers as possible. This doas two
snlngs' it gives other local business @
houses the benefit of the trade evYI snJ
assures the patrons of the hest mat a.
poultry butter and other foods
.o Whenever business or pleasure
takes you to Cambridge make ~ = =
point POI It. to O. dine at the wilson Resta,r- a.
ant, ant at 05l Wheeling Ave. where Won
VIII be assured the best IN food y0a
properly served at an econoro;ooi - rJo
price. Oh economical
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17
FLORENCE

Florence, (Delayed) Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bober and daughter, Bar
bara, of Springfield, spent the Easter
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Mazgay and Mr.. Andy Bober.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baranchik of
Cleveland, visited friends and rela-
tives here.
George Kusnerak and Marge Tice
of Canton spent the weekend at the
home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Cisar visited
with his mother Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Evans and
children, of Cincinnati visited re-
Gently at the home of his parents.
Edward Bober, student at OSU,
Athens, visited the past weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Anna Bober.
Frank Baranchik, Canton, re-
turned Tuesday after visiting here
with friends and relatives.
Elizabeth Kusnerak, attendant al
the state hospital Cambridge, spent
several days last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kusnerak.
Miss Agnes Sarisky and fiance
Cleveland, spent Easter Sunday with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17
DEXTER CITY

Dexter City, (Delayed) The girls
choir under the direction of Mrs.
Grace HutcheSon was one of the
features of the Good Friday serv-
ices at the Baptist church in Cald-
well, Friday p. m.
Miss Almeta Hayes of Marietta
spent the weekend with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Harper of
Mantua were calling on his sisters,
Mrs. Iva Blake and Mrs. Althea Mil
ler. They are both teachers in the
Mantua schools and spent their
Easter vacation in Noble county
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Hutchesor
and children of Massillon spent
Easter with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hutcheson.
Howard Morris of Columbus spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs
Martha Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Young have
moved back to their home here
after selling the store at Crooked
Tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Long have
purchased the Bernard Harper prop,
erty on New street and expect t.
move in the next month.
We're Miller left for Cleveland
Sunday, where he expects to be EN-
ployed at Lorain.
Miss Vivian Longfellow visited
her mother, Mrs. Esther Garvin, las
Saturday, who is patient at Mari
eta Memorial hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17
LIKES TIRE SHOP
RECAPPING
NEW - USED TIRES

Likes Tire Shop offers a service
that should be of interest to every
automobile owner, as they specialize
IN saving you money on tires. If
you have a passenger car or truck
castings on which the tread is worn
smooth, you can take them to Likes
lire Shop in Cambridge at 521
Wheeling Ave. and they will recap
them.
They have recapped or vulcan
lied thousands of tires which are
giving satisfactory service. This is
made doubly sure because they have
the most modern, up-to-date eorip-
ment' and use only the best regul-
ated material available.
Mileage is the outstanding feature
that has made their line of used and
new tires and tubes so popular with
tne trade. Everyone who uses these
tires and tubes will tell YOU of the
service given. ~
The management has built I'm ito
large business on the stable found
alton of satisfied cutomers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17
REMMY STUDIO
GRADUATION
PHOTOGRAPHS

When in need of anything in the
line of photography you will find !.
Remmy Studio in Cambridge at 1151
w. 9th st. one of the best.
This studio has an excellent re-
putation for the high class work.
turned out and for the prompt and
courteous attention shown in each
and every particular. They finish
your photographs in the most up-to-
date manner, insuring the best at
all times. Their prices are within
reach of everyone All telephone ap-'
pointments will be promptly taken
care of.
Photographs have always been
more than a mere gift sentiment. A
graduation photograph, for example,
always delights because of the sweet
significance of the occasion as well
as the regard and enduring quality
of the gift itself So when you give,
let your gift fulfil that existing de-
sire for something permanent.
We are glad to refer Remmg
Studio to any of our readers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17
DHLEY'S SUPPLY co.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
OF CANDY

Dilley's Supply Co. is dlS'rlou'O. ~
of well known brands of CANDIES
Offering the highest grade ana pw
est quality at prices that have Oee"
most attractive.
ADEQUATE candy service is unques-
tionably an essential feature tooas
of every modern American commun-
itv. Therefore, in detailing the pros
poets for a greater community II Is
with a feeling of satisfaction thaI
we direct your special attention 10
the Dilley's Supply Co., IN Gam
bridge at 422 N. 9th st.
A special feature with this 1irn.
is the furnishing of information ana
in this department you will tmd
courtesy and accommodation always
in evidence. You are urged to cau
at any time and the latest and most
authoritative information is at your
service.
We wish to compliment Dilley's
Supply Co. upon their satisfactory
service rendered in furnishing pure
and wholesome CONNECTIONS at all
times.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-17
TAYLOR'S HATCHERY
BLOODTESTED BABY
CHICKS

Taylor'S Hatchery is the most
scientific hatchery in this section.
They produce bloodtested chicks
that are profitable to poultry raisers.
That is why their chicks are pre-
ferred by thousands each year.
Their chicks are Matched by the
most modern scientific method.
Proper ventilation, air circulation,
temperature, everything is taken IN
to account and properly taken care
of so as to produce sturdy healthy
chicks that will live and grow into
money makers.
Those interested in poultry rais-
ing will find it not only interesting
but profitable to visit Taylor's
Hatchery at Fairdale, west of Cam
bridge. Let them show you why
chicks produced in their scientific
manner are more profitable to the
poultry raiser than any other
method.