davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Army Budget Officer Captures
Brass Hat Golf Trophy After Tie

Maj. Gen. George H. Decker,
Budget Officer of the Department
of the Army, walked off with the
Brass Hat Trophy for low gross
in the Federal Golfers Associa-
ton Celebrities Day tournament
at East Potomac yesterday, but
he was lucky.
Fred Hussey of the Committee
on Education and Labor of the
House of Representatives, shot
the same score as Gen. Decker,
|36-36-72. but lost on coin toss
for the trophy.
Maury Fitzgerald OF the Times
Herald and Congressman William
III. Bates, Republican, of Massa-
|chusetts, were tied for third with
|37-37-74 and Congressman Sidney
IHerlong, Democrat, of Florida,
fifth with 39-39-78.
Congressman Earl Wilson. Re-
publican, of Indiana. won the
Senator George Malone Trophy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

with 72-6-76 on a coin toss after
tying with Interior Undersecre-
tary Searles who carded 80-4-76
and Congressman Michael Feig-
hap, Democrat, of Ohio, with
84-8-76.
Congressman Hubert Scudder
Republican, of California, witt,
98-25-73. tied for fourth.
Other winners were: Most pars
Navy Secretary Kimble; most
f1ves, Milo Christensen, District
Superintendent of Recreation
most skies, T. A. Sullivan, Nation
al Capital Parks; highest score on
any given hole, Congressman Thor
C. Tollefson. Republican of Wash
ington; most spectacular shot
Congressman Bates, who smacked
a niblick shot through a tree
opening to come within six inches
of holing out on No. 8.
Thirty-six participated in the
event, which was directed by
Frank c. Battista.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Both Ways and Loriot Capture
Crowns in ForestviIIe Show

strong's Pinocchio: 4, Nancy orms's Judy.
Ponies under saddle, over 1870: l. Laura
Lee lee sh Rr. Sap n,dr z -Four Wings sta
4, Nancy orme's Hydramatic.
Pony. modified Olympia. under 1870: !.
Laura Lee ShreVe's Chico; 2. Bobbie Gard
gers Popcorn; 3, FLOYD, .Powell's Chris
A. E, W. Revercombs Chincoteague Gal.
Adele HaWthorne's Black Sparkle; 2.
Randy Gardeners Troubador 3. Aubry
Halls Little STUFF; 4, Nancy ormeS
Brownie.
2. Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh's Suki: 3.
Dorothy Freds Pineapple; 4, NJ. Ritzen-
berg's Citron.
Pony hunters under 1870: l, Popcorn:
q Baby; B. ChineoteaEue Gal; T. Pinoc-
Pony hunters over 1870; ], Black Spar
Gardners Misty; 4. Little STUFF.
no Small Rssspys champion dS;1n no PGpcOrn
Large Pony Champion: Black Sparkle,
10 points. Reserve, Rocky. 3 points. Tiled
with Troubador and Little Stun, won on
default. these two ponies having left the
2, Mrs Robert Leechs southpaw; 3, Mr..
and Mrs Gardner Hallman's Altitude: 4,
Snol Ba GampsIs An9ka F FSGf Brewers
stinker; 2, Randy Gardner's Tanya; g.
Anoka Luck; 4. Beverly Bryants Triple
AsPcA horsemanship: 1. Barbara Graz
ham; 2, Toni Brewer: 3, Roxanne Wag.
lner: 4, Beverly Bryant.
Green hunters: /, Eve Primes curist;
2. Citron; 3, Ballantrae's General Lem; d
Ralph T. Queens Quicksand,
Luck s9 ). Lisks Smiths Bright Eyes; i
Ladies Hunters: l. Mr. and Mrs j.
North Fietcher's Both Ways .. Mrs, VIM.
Greenhalgh, jr.'s Portald: 8. Waverly
Ironing Socks.
Knock down and-out: /, Harry, D;
Ryan's Balko Edge; ,. Donald sneIings'
Handyman;; 3, A. s. Dsiiey's Tiny l.
Working hunters: 1, Ballantrae's Steel
away; 2, Both Ways: 8, Sally Blauners
Three's Crown; 4, Roxanne WagnerS
slingiuff Perpetual Memorial Trophy for
landowners or residents of Fairfax County:
! l. Ironing Socks; . Mildred Gaines snow
bal; g. Tiny; 4, Deborah Pease's Nick Not.
Modified olympia; l.. Bright Eyes; q
Tiny, 3, Lariat; 4, Anoka Luck.
| Hunter hacks: J., Sir SaraZani z; Mr.
and Mrs John B. Lees Straieht Lady; 3,
General Lem 4. Mr.. and Mrs J. North
fiT Hunter : stake: l. Both Ways; 2 Sir
sarazan: 8. Portald;s 4, Three's a Crowd.
Jumper stake: /, Tariat; ., Bright Eyes;
/ g. Tiny; 4, Anoka Luck.
/ Hunter champion: Both Ways, 10 points.
Reserve: Sir Sarazan, ia points.
Jumper champion: Lariat, II points.
Reserve. Bright Eyes 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

1rojans' Mixed Attack
Wins in First Game
Under Coach Hill
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.-Jess
Hill made a successful first ap-
pearance as Southern California S
head football coach today when
his charges mixed the single wing
and the "T" to defeat Washington
State. 31-21. in an opening day
Pacific Coast Conference game.
John Williams, Southern Cali
fornia's safety. ran back a kickoff
so yards for a touchdown in the
most spectacular play of the game.
A few seconds earlier he had
fumbled a punt on the eight-yard
line to set up Washington States
first touchdown in the opening
period.
Washington State came back
with a mighty rush in the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Marines Bow to Dayton, 27-74,
After Holding Half Time Lead
Special Dispoieh 10 The Stor

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 22.-The
University of Dayton. struck for
a touchdown in the second min
ute, wilted for a while. then re-
covered splendidly to open its
season today with 24-14 victory
over the Quantico Marines.
1t was the Leathernecks second
defeat in two starts. They lost
this time because they could not
stop Junior passing combina-
ton, Frank Siggins to Jim Cur
rim, and a 148-pound junior half
back, Bobby Rocker. who shone
as pass receiver, punt receiver and
runner.
A 58-yard Siggins-Currin pass
set up the first touchdown with
Jimmy Akau, Hawaiian, finish
ing the 80-yard drive with smash
from the five. Paul SpakowSkl
converted.
Marines Capitalize on tumble.
The Marines recovered a tumble
and went "a yards to even mat
tiers before the end of the quar-
ter. on Jay Roundy's 9-yard cut
inside tackle. Bill Hawkins IA
yard gain on trap play was the
big item. Howie Hostetler added
the point. to make it TT.
Quantico went ahead in the Sec
ond on an S3-yard drive including
IA running plays and three pass
completions. Willie Weeks went
over from the eight on quarter
back keep. Hostetler again con-
verted.
With the third period five min
utes old Dayton had its second
touchdown, and Spakowski's sec
ond conversion. A Siggins- Rocker
pass was the inspiration and Sig
gins pass the capper. The
big end, who had just caught one
to put the ball on the Marines 10.
this time shared the leather on the
goal-line while harassed by three
Marines. Spakowski's kick made
it 14-14.
Dayton won the game in the
fourth, with nine minutes, IA sec
onds left. The Flyers returned a
punt to Quantico's 80, then, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Redskins
Continued From Page BID

help the team in the impending
National Football League race.
The customers also will get a
look at such rockies as Walt Vow
ersky, Kentucky end and Sugar
Bowl star, Halfbacks Neil Fer
ris and Jack Dwyer, and End Gene
Brito, from Loyola of Los Angeles.
Johnny Papit, of Virginia, Eddie
Salem of Alabama, Billy Cox of
Duke, and Jim Ricca of George
town.
The Packers will alternate
Bobby Thomason, former Virginia
Military Institute star, at quar-
terback with Tobin Rote, and one
of their defensive ends will be
John MARTINIQUE, rookie from
Xavier. who went to training
camp with the Tribe before being
traded for End Ted Cook.
Coach Ball has juggled the
Redskins lineup slightly, with
Ed Quirk. star line hacker,
Tackle Laurie Niemi, and Full
back Rob Goode among those
on the injury list. Quirk will be
out four to six weeks with a
Clipped bone in his ankle Goode
still has Ed Sprinkle knee prints
in his ribs from the Chicago Bears
game, and Ball prefers to hold him
out and have him ready for
League opener at Detroit.
Goodies absence means Chuck
Drazenovich, one of the Tribes
most improved hacks, will see
action as an offensive fullback
and defensive line hacker. He can
handle both chores well and
wouldn't mind going the full 60
minute distance. Guard Herb Sic
CERT, one of the teams old relia-
bles, will move into Quirk's place
with Jerry Houghton and John
Darrell Badaczewski alternating
at offensive guard
Cox or Drazenovich will do the
punting today, with Bill Dudley
handling the kick-offs. extra
points and field goals.
The Packers have some pretty
good names on the roster in addi-
ton to Rote and Thomson. One
is Billy Joe Grimes, a sweet-run.
ming back who ranked 18th in the
league last year with 480 yards or
"a tries. They also have BOZ
Mann. fleet-footed. pass-catchint
end who almost ruined the Red
skins here three years ago, ane
Ray Pelfrey. a rookie back, whit
looks like good spot runner. Jacl
Cloud, one time William ant
Mary backf1eld star and one o
the Packers top blocking backs
is with the team but has a groil
injury and may be held out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

Falls Church High held the lead
twice. but couldn't maintain 1t and
to settle for a 1913 tie against
James Monroe of Fredericksburg
Yesterday at Falls Church High
Stadium.
Both Falls Church scores came
as a result of passes thrown by
Quarterback Frank Smallwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Bears Show Power
In Opening Defense
|0f Pacific Title, 34-(
BY III. Assoeia..d Press

BERKELEY, Calf. Sept. ~. ~
CALIFORNIA; Bears, displaying ire
mendous ground power. thun-
dered to q 34-to-0 victory today
over an outclassed Santa Clara
eleven in, the 1851 football in
augural for both teams.
A crowd of $4,000 saw Lynn
(Pappy) Waldorf take the wraps
of his defending Pacific Coast
Conference champion. The Bears,
while showing the need of con-
siderable polish. also revealed ire
|mendous yard gaining potential
tiles.
After being held scoreless for
the first period, in which the
Broncos played them on practi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Georgia Tech
Ll,,1.,a 4
Continued From Page

Wheat batted down Norton on
SINUS six, the ball went to Tech
on downs and Turner butted
through for touchdown on the
next play.
A 10-yard kick by SINUS H. N.
Russell. jr., in the second quarter
helped Tech again. Soon after
the puny punt, Crawford passed
to Hicks for Techs second touch
down on a 43-yard play.
Then Tech gave SMU a wide
opening which the Methodist i'm
mediately passed through for their
score.
The innocent drizzle of the first
half grew into full f1edged down.
pour which lasted throughout the
second half.
Southern Methodist --- Q 7 9 O.?
Georgia Tech Z z 0 I'll
Southern Methodist scoring: Touchdown
white (pass from Benners). Point after
Itouchdown-S: Stollenwerck.
| Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdown
Turner, Hicks (pass from Crawford
Hardeman Points after touchdown
Turner. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Heinrich Isn't Missed
As Huskies Romp
By the Associated Press

SEATTLE. Sept. 22.-The Wash
ington Huskies steam -rollered
Montana in a non-conference
football opener today, 58-7, with
two reserves coolly filling the gap
left by the injured All-America
Quarterback Don Heinrich.
A crowd of $4,000 saw Washing
ton grind out seven touchdowns
On the ground and two on passes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Falls Church Hiuh Tied By James Monroe, 1913

one to End Hank Taylor for eight
yards and a 25-yarder to Half
back Jerry Hazelgrove.
James Monroe scored once
through the air and again on a
25-yard run, the longest gallop OF
the game.
The Fredericksburg team IS
coached by Johnny Fenlon. fromer
George Washington University
star.
Falls Church 8 Q Q-l3
James Monroe O-l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
CoIoniuls
Continued From Page BIZ


nice gains before being shaken up
In the second period. Aonther new
Colonial player, Steve Burda, a
junior college product, showed
promise when he was given a
chance to carry the ball late in
the game for several fair gains.
The wet bali made passing
risky and inaccurate and actually
neither team tried enough to keep
defenses loose.
Georgia standoutS were zippy
Morocco, a senior, and Jim Phan-
TOM Hargrove, a junior, both of
whom showed Washington foot
ball fans lots of fash during
Georgia's losing game to the Texas
Aggies in last years Presidential
Cup game at College Park. Also
hurting with his line plunging for
good gains was Dick Raber. a EOS
pound senior fullback from Al
toona, Pa.
George Washington's Davis was
a Commute player tonight, and
actually he was more outstanding
as defensive safety man than he
was as a ball carrier or passer.
Several times his tackling stopped
what appeared to be breakaways
for additional Georgia scores.
Both Teams tumble.
Both teams fumbled the wet
ball frequently. with one early
Georgia drive being stopped by
such a bobble on the CIV Is. Later
in the first period a holding
penalty carried the Bulldogs to
|GW's IS. Morocco and Fred
'Bilyeu banged to the Is. and a
|roughness penalty carried to the
one. There Nal Cook went over
ON a quarterback sneak for the
first tally.
Midway through the second
period. a handoff from Davis to
Bino Barreira was fumbled and
Georgia picked up on the CIV IA
Two plays later Hargrove flashed
IL yards around left end to tally
Georgia's third touchdown was
made with a quick stab after
Morocco's 35-yard punt return
Hargrove toured left end for 81
yards and in three more plays
Raber pushed a final II yards for
Georgia's 900 halftime lead. In
the whole first half CIV never got
out of it's own territory.
Penalty Helps Colonials.
A pass interference penalty
helped the Colonials across mid
field in the third period, but
Barreira fumbled on the Georgia
As, from which point the Bull.
dogs punched down to tally again
A 28-yard pass was the big bite
with Morocco getting the fina
two yards.
Again the Colonials worked theil
way up the middle, Burda doint
most of the gaining but the Bull
dogs held at midfield. Davis pun
was blocked by Billy Walsh,
Junior guard. giving Georgia pos
session on the CIV SO. 1t tool
two plays by Bulldog second
stringers for their final touch
down-a 13-yard pass from Bill
Grant to Ed Filipovits, and rs
yard breakaway by Sophomor
Charles Earnest.
Late in the game, CIV had it
best scoring chance after En-,
Tom Flyzik blocked one of Brat
kewSki's punts. with Tackle Franl
Continetti recovering on the Bull
dog 2. Fred Matani, a sophomor
fullback, banged the middle tire
times unsuccessfully and Davi
tried once. The Bulldogs held t.
take over one foot from their goa
with 40 seconds of the game left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Penalty Leads to Score.

COuCnQOWn a1Cef a prllllant march
from States IS.
Penalty Leads to Score.
State soon challenged again,
and when Dick NUNS, Southern
California substitute, took a poke
at a Washington State player.
the TrojanS were penalized Is
yards, giving State the ball one
yard away from the goal. Jim
Head plunged over.
Southern California riveted
down the victory in the fourth
period with an S3-yard march
downfield which started with the
Trojans ahead, 24-21. Pat Duff
plunged four yards for the touch
down.
The 1851 Southern California
team created by Coach Hill, who
succeeded the veteran JEFF Cra-
vath, delighted the crowd of 49,
876 with its versatility.
For a time it looked as if a
second period field goal scored by
Frank Clifford of the Trojans
might be the victorious margin.
The ball was held down on the
24-yard line, seven yards back of
the line of scrimmage, for
Gifford's straight kick.
II Points In Quarter.
This goal, plus Al Carmichaers
S5-yard touchdown run and Jim
Sears 19-yard pass to Don Still
we'll on the goal line gave Southern
California II points in the second
quarter.
TTa s. e State q 3 q 81
Washington State scoring: Touchdowns
--Rofier. steinbrunner. Head. CONVEX
Southern California scoring: Touch
downs--Williams. Carmichael stillwell.
Duff. Field goal-Gifford. Conversions
Clifford a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
NE. Body Works Scores

Bill Nolan allowed only two
hits and famed 10 as Northeast
Body Works defeated Pisgah, Md ,
1870. at Indian Head yesterday.
Sam Webb and Edsel Martz got
three hits each for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
HuIfbuck Also Editor

George Grune, halfback on
the Duke football team, is also
the editor of the school literary
magazine, 1.-THE Archive."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Statistics

a courtyard ground play, Curtin
was awarded a catch on the Guam
tico seven when tripped by Safety
Man Dixie Howell. On third down,
from the four. Siggins again fired
to Currin and the end caught the
ball less than a foot from the back
boundary of the playing area.
Show Improvement in Defeat.
SpakowSki's conversion this time
was unnecessary, for the Marines
had no drive left. Their last hope
died when Jim Pinkerton caught a
pass on the Dayton's 40 only to
tumble and lose the ball to Day.
tons Vern Weber.
The Marines looked better than
they did in losing to Xavier last
Sunday, this time operating from
the T throughout, but Weeks, their
passer. was rushed time and again,
and frequently thrown for dam
aging losses. OF the Marine run
.ners, Hawkins and Roundy &C.
quilted themselves well.
DAYTON.
Left ends-Currin. Clancy.
Left tacklese-Noll. kramer Carroll
Left guardS-Johnson, Malloy.
Centers-Clemmens, Maloney, ZuII.
Right guards-Cannarozzi KwlatoWSki
Right tackles-Raiff, Shoup.
Right ends-Bertrand. Cassidy, Silerli
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Spakowski
Left halfs-O' BYien Durbin. Weber.
Right halfs-Recker. Martin. Young
Fullbacks - Akau, Vukolich.' Gabel,
Nyhan.
QUANTICO.
Left endS-PinkertOn RuSch, Peterson
Left tackle-Overgaard
Left guards-Humble, Vetrano.
Centers-Wietecha, Borg, Rhen. Reichel.
Right guards-Crawford. Chernak, Per-
oni. Wilson.
Right tackles-McCaffray. Turner. Tillo.
Right ends-Samer. Destefani
Quarterba cks-Weeks. Flowers
Left halfs-Hawkins Atoy, Mararewicy,
Peck
Whitehead, Sharkey.
Score by periods:
MaIIues ------~-------I U-I4
Lay IOA s--Zl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Howard 1912 Victor
Over BIuefield in
Vengeful Upset
By Ernest Goodman

Fullback Ed Neverson's extra
point kick gave Howard University
the winning edge as the Bisons
upset Bluefield CIV. Va State
College. 1912. at Howard Stadium
yesterday in the football opener
for both schools.
Howard, 7-point underdog,
got even with Bluefield which
defeated highly-favored Howard
team in last years opener.
Howard went ahead in the
second period as Halfback Andy
Chambers bulled over from the
two following Neverson's 62-yard
return of a pass interrogation.
Neverson converted and the BisonS
led TO.
Smith Leads Bluefield.
Bluefield. paced by the running
of Halfback Ergie Smith and
aided by 15-yard roughing-the-
passer penalty which gave it a
first down on the Howard 11-yard
line, struck back just before half
time as Smith went over from the
two. Earl Crozier's dropkick was
wide and the half ended with
Howard ahead. 7-6.
After a scoreless third period,
the Bisons put on an 80-yard
drive to increase their lead to
1876. With Neverson, Chambers.
and Sammy Hoston alternating,
Howard moved to the Bluefield five
where Hoston skirted his left end
to score standing up. A poor pass
from center ruined the extra point
try.
Less than five minutes remained
as Bluefield put on drive which
was to eliminate in a touchdown
and set the stage for the all-im-
portant conversion attempt.
Barely Misses Big Point.
Smith received the Howard
kickoff on his 10-yard line and
returned to the Howard At. Half
backs James Holmes and Norman
Bailey carried to the Howard Is
as they alternated in driving off
the Howard tackles. From here
Smith hit Holmes with a touch
down toss in the end zone to bring
the visitors within one point of a
tie.
Smiths attempted conversion
struck the crossbar and bounded
back on to the playing field and
the game ended two minutes later
with Howard in possession in
Bluefleld territory.
HOWARD.
Left ends-Clark, Garrett. Phillips.
Left tackles-Carter, Kinard.
Left guards-Jones Morgan.
Centers-Pendleton, Gross.
Right guards-Needham, Carroll, Full
ton.
R ssht t tadsp,ason johnson;
Observation-Disclosures
Right. halfbacks-zBerry, Hoston.
Left halfback-Chanlbers.
Fullbacks.-Neverson, Westry. C. John
son.
BLUEFIELD.
Left ends-B. johnson, Liggins.
Left tackle-Alexander
Left guards-Prvor, Malone.
Centers-Swann. Parks.
Right STANDARDIZATION, Bumbrey. Web
ster.
Right tackle--Fortune.
Right ends,-Johnston, Hembrick
Quarterbacks--Mercha T. Anderson
Right halfbacks-Baiiey. Crozier.
Left halfbacks-Holmes. Brown.
Fullbacks-E. Smith, Hannah.
Score by periods:
Bluefield O 6 o 81.
Howard 0 z 81:
Scoring: Bluefield-TouehdownS Smith
Holmes. Howard-TouchdownS Chambers
Huston Conversion: Neyerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Statistics

half with the Trojans leading
PAT. Bob Burkhard passed %
yards to Don Steinbrunner for a
touchdown after brilliant march
from States IS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. Jedda Webber of
Antwerp, Ohio, spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wilson.
-.-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Cough, ! f
Fort Wayne, Ind, are the parents
of daughter, Carole Jean, born
last Friday. This is the only
granddaughter for Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Fred Cough, here, who have
four grandsons. The Coughs who
formerly lived at State College,
New Mexico, have moved to Fort
Wayne where Mr.. Cough is asso-
ciated with the Capehart Televi-
sion Co. Their address is 833
EdgeWater.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the
acts of kindness and messages of
sympathy and beautiful flower
offerings received from our kind
friends, neighbors and relatives
during our recent bereavement
and the loss of our beloved son
and brother We especially thank
Father Brand and Father Mueller,
the pallbearerS and the Corner &
Wolf Funeral Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simon and
Family
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

] wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
many kindneSses extended to me
at the time of the death of my
father, Louis Kocsis. / especially
thank Father Brand for his com
forting words, Gerner & Wolf for
their kind assistance, the donors
of flowers and the many friends
for their thoughtfulness and eX-
pressions of sympathy.
KATHRYN KOCSIS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10

long-lasiing, peck,proof Masonite Prcsd-
wood. They may be placed against the
wall where the sloping roof viii prevent
roosiing on top. Two may be placed back
to back anywhere in the poultry house.
In that case. use reel over the ridge to
prevent roosting.
The nest illustrated is four feet long.
but it may be made any length desired.
If nests are more than eight feet long,
however, a PARTITION should separate
them into four or hye-foot sections, with
an entrance for each.
Have community nests in the house
when pullets begin TO lay. They will use
them more readily when beginning to
lay than after forming habit of laying
in partitioned nests.
For a free plan to construct this easily
made community nest, write Farm Serv-
ice Bureau, Ill West Washington ST.,
Chicago 2, ILL.,, and ask for AFB.204.