davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-06
SLIGO CREEK PARK
TEMPLE HILLS
Seen BY Appt. Only.

WEEKDAYS BY APPOINTMENT.
2 lovely broom and bath brick
ramblers. l with stairway to End
floor with space enough for . large
rooms. On shady lots, 100 by 1856.
Features include oak floors, oil hot
air heat. living room 25 by IL, with
fireplace, full-size dining room.
master bedrm.. Is by IL. Complete
kit with ecu. 1T. GE refrigerator.
Bsmt. AZ by "a, side porch. screens
and many other features, in a
restricted area convenient to city
and school buses. If you are look
ing for a lifetime home, see these
before. you buy elsewhere. Priced
to sell, S1S,750 and S19.250. Sub
stantial down payment required.
WYVILL & COLLINS
S400 Marlboro Pike. HI. 6612.
UNIV. PARK-Ia ACRE
Prewar brick home, slate roof; bed.
rooms, lge. liv. rm. with firepl,
family sized din. rm., bsmt.. garage.
Immediate possession.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
WA. 1856 UN. 1166
Evening star., 1951-10-06
BETHESDA BARGAIN
RETHESDA

See this det. center-hail Colonial. On
large corner lot. Located near coun-
try club and tennis court. st floor
liv. rm., din. rm. and kit; End
floor 3 bedrms. and . tile baths;
Bird floor finished Owner leaving
city. F. A. TWEED CO., INC, 1904
Conn. ave. NV. I'm. 1890 till 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Semidet. Brick
Detached 2-Familv Home

DoUoCIICu A-F dIIIIIy I1UIIIe
rm,. full dining rm., tiled bath and
kit. and bedrms. on lst floor; 2nd
floor ARRANGED like 1st. Each apt.
has private front and rear en-
frances. Basement includes lovely
recr: rm., lge. storage area, laundry
Handicapped lot in ideal Sc. location,
near schools. churches, shopping
and transportation. If it is pleasant
living and income to defray expenses
and convenience you desire, then this
IS more than sufficient. Call Mr..
Harris, evenings, Ii. 4-5272,
ALDRE, INC, LU. 4-O747.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
| HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
CHEVY CHASE
RAMBLERS
S19.500 to $4,000

Three and 4 bedrms.. or . baths,
21-ft. living rooms. separate dining
rooms, full Easements, partition and
center hall floor plan, masonry brick
construction, complete GE kitchen.
8 blocks from school, shopping center
and bus: 3 blks. north on Grubb rd.
of East-West hwy.
EIG & McKEEVER, Realtors
JU. $4,000. 95l Ellsworth DR.. s. S.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
BETHESDA

BETHESDA
OPEN SUN. 2 TO 6
302 Grosyenor lane. off Old George
town rd to the right, beaut, 3-
bedrm. home on very lge. lot; lge.
fin. attic. full bsmt., oil h.-w.h.,
garage. See this and you will buy
it. Priced low for quick sale. Excel.
terms. Mrs. Miller on premises. AP.
6095. COX & CO.. 81. 0775. -
BETHESDA-VACANT
1919 Cordell ave. (near Wis. ave.l-
Excel. older home; consists of o rms.
and baths, bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.: level
lot 100xl15; ideal as investment
property; reasonable price. SH. O60l
ewes, LA. 6-8S00.
L. H. Carmichael Realty Co.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
BETHESDA-$14,950
BRADLEY BLVD. RAMBLER

BLVD. RAMBLER
By owner. Custom-type home: near
Kenwood; 1 yr. old; entrance hall,
liv. rm. 15x24, paneled fireplace with
built-in f1uorescent lighting and
woodbox. dining L, de luxe kit. with
many Keystone cabinets. dishwasher,
double sink. garbage disposal. spray,
G SPACE; % large a master osa SoeSr beSrm oiN Ritb
pvt. bath; 2 other bedrms. and bath;
open stairway to huge pine-paneled
rec. rm. with brick firepl. and
woodbox occupying / entire WALL
maids. rm. or. storage. rm. and u
bath; large util. rm., 2-car garage;
storage attic; al lighting recessed !.
roof. S42.5OO; Az interest 1st
trust. Wall-to-wall carpet. washer,
dryer. ironer and deep freeze avail
able. Call WI, 749l for appt.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
RAMBLER

CHOICE LOCATION
Near Naval Research Lab. This very
fine 4-year-old custom-built brick
home is offered for a price that
cannot be duplicated on today's
market. The rooms are spacious,
lots of closets and many extras
that will have, to be seen to be
appreciated. $4,000. Shown by
appt. Call Mrs. Morris with T. D.
BURGESS. LU. 1880. -
Evening star., 1951-10-06
HOUSES FOR sAlE--Mp.
SILVER SPRING

on SsrFs1m Fraakn anf 5rcE Flower ca1Oe;s aOss near
closets. porch. bsmt., gas heat. like
new: immed. occupancy: conv.
close-in loc.; small down payment;
bal. like rent; S15950; trades con-
sidered. CLAUDE WOOD. Realtor.
81. $500. %
Evening star., 1951-10-06
''HOT-HOT"
BETHESDA-OWNER

55l1 MCKINLEY ST.
Best of materials. construction and
workmanship; occupied only by
owner; attractive prewar 6-rm., Gig
bath brick house, garage, on lge.,
Shrubs. flowers, garden: vestibule,
firepl., porch. bedrm. bath included
on lst A.; . bedrms., bath, lge
deck. storeroom on End: lge
closets; full bsmt.. unfinished recr
Jm:: oil &C. heat; $4,000 cash.
$4,000 20-yr. 1st trust avail bal
Alce 2nd trust by owner, Nr. con-
yeniences. WI. 1918. -
BETHESDA BARGAIN
Very attractive brick home; liv. rm..
din. rm., well-equipped- kit, 8 nice
bedrms. and bath, full bsmt A
real buy, S1S,950. Call to inspect.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, OIL. 1868;
ewes, WI. 1858. %
Evening star., 1951-10-06
COLORED

Vacant. 1874 A st. s.e. Modern g.
room row brick. full basement, auto
matte gas heat, 2 rear porches.
Owner will finance with reasonable
down payment. To inspect. call MA.
So36, office of A. NJ. DRAISNER,
l404 l. st. NV. Open Sun, IL to 5
pm; daily to 2 pm. $
Evening star., 1951-10-06
SILVER SPRING

BROOKSIDE FOREST
tNear Flower and Piney Branchl
Spacious brick Colonial in this most
desirable area. Lge. liv. rm. with
fireplace. full-sized din. rm., fully
equipped kit. with table space, "
bath and screened porch overlooking
park on 1st floor; 3 bedrms. and
bath on 2nd floor: full bsmt. with
per plumbing, gas heat, garage.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
DOCTORS. ATTENTION!

Ideal Sc. location for once and home;
lot .2Ox125 Ali fenced in. Mod
ern cows, oil h.-w.h., 4-car gar:
new growing white section; paved
road, adjoining commercial area.
conv. to shopping and bus; See It
10. 9-S5O0, 4415 Southern ave. Sc.
roJORED-S5OO cash, balance like
rent. 500 blk. A ST., Sc. Semidet. s.
nm. and bath brick -shingle, Price
S7,s50. JOE cuRIo REALTY, En-
$500.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
"Chevy Chase Gardens"

Just listed near the Chevy Chase
Club. an excellent prewar built. det.
brick home with z rms, bath, ga
rage; oil heat; near. schools and
tranSp. owner wants immediate
sale. Call ME 1143 until pm.
today or Sunday j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN, Realtor.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Kentland-Vets
SO, 9,450-S350 DOWN,
S65 A MO. PAYS ALL

Five rms. and bah, full bsmt.. ige.
bedrms.. sep. din. rm., lge. closets,
Directions: Out Landover I'd. to mi.
past Cheverly Theater to new ESQ
gas station, right blk. to sample
house. For further information, call
ER Ed CD EEAIE
Evening star., 1951-10-06
lr. Pa. And Ala. AVeS.
Ft. DuDOnt Area

Sl3.950. Near large, Government
Suitland and Andrews field. Modern
semidetached brick. . stories. cellar
T. rms. bath, recreation rm storm
windows. insulated screens. gas
furnace, attractive lot. Eve. phone
TIE 1T6S
Evening star., 1951-10-06

OWNER MUST SELL
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO
1928 Baltimore ave. blk. from
Piney Branch rd. and Philadelphia
ave. Beautiful custom-built 3-bed-
rm brick. liv. rm with fireplace,
den, lge. dining rm., full bSmt. /;
garage. II you see it YOU will want
1T. Make an offer: conven to schools
and bus: walking distance to down
town Silver Spring. Mr.. Hartman,
COX d. CO.. SH. 0593. 81. O775.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

to be fixed idea of ners that. nc
matter what happened, you could
always depend on Arthur. Besides
the choir boys were to come robed
and wait in the room across the
hall; all they had to do was to sit
there until called.
An agitated mother, whom Sis.
ter Augustine recognized fleeing
ly as Mrs. Roberts, was trying to
flag her attention from the door
across the sea of wriggling angels
;. Well, she had plenty to say to
Mrs. Roberts, but not right now.
Arthur was there all right and all
robed. Some of the boys were
laughing but there was nothing to
worry about-at least nothing so
urgent as six OinglesS angels.
The other side of Arthur, which
the boys could see and Sister could
not, was sight to behold. frankie
had more than settled the account.
True, he himself had lost two front
teeth, but they were loose to begin
with. He could rest assured that
his honor was safe a more ele-
CANT sinner had never been given
anyone. There was hardly room for
it on the side of Arthur's face.
But it was ArthurS heart that
was wrung with anguish. He would
not mind getting black eye-or
several black eyes-for Sister Ma
donna's honor, but that wasn't the
way it happened. frankie had said
that Sister Augustine was a big,
old, tall sister, and Arthur had
gone to bat for his teacher.
The housekeeper, who declared
she'd never seen an eye puff up
as fast as that one, had been
all for keeping Arthur at home.
But his mother, who hadn't bother
ed to ask him exactly what he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

Monsignor's talks were famous
for the number of stopping places
he could reach without stopping,
and subject-mattere rambled like
the items on the inside pages of a
newspaper. But, even if his SER
mons we're not models of sequence,
MonsignOr was man with a great
heart. His fatherly eye had seen
the stricken look on the face of his
littleSt choir BOY. He did not like to
see his children hurt. He decided
to do something about it. He
mounted the stage, held up his
hand for silence, and got it.
Since Monsignor was known to
feel rather strongly about the pres
ent international situation, people
took it that he was talking about
the United Nations. His flock did
not follow his words too closely
they knew that most of his SER
mons began with the fall of the
angels and wound up with Yalta.
They loved him, not for what he
said but for what he was. And it
a0ds a workout to analyze his SER
mons. They knew that he was say
ing some very strong things about
people who talk of peace and do
nothing but fight; of people who
want others to stop fighting when
they themselves are full of hate
and reStlesSness, and far from God.
There was a good deal more :.
but that was enough for at least
one couple who sat on the inside
aisle, in an attitude of armed
truce. She was an attractive wom-
an whose picture often appeared
in the paper in connection with
clubs and committees and all man
ner of civic betterment; he, a thin
man with ears that stood out
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

WAS supposed to do in the play
insisted that he could hide behind
someone as long as he was only in
the chorus. And this suggestion
that he remain as inconspicuous as
possible suited Arthur perfectly.
The choral numbers were half
over before a sharp-eyed observer
noticed the little boy on the end
and began to poke her neighbors
and whisper. A wave of rustling
and mild tittering ensued. Others,
alerted, began to look around. Still,
there was comparative calm until
the mOmentous time came for Ar
thur to take the spiritual bouquet
from the nun hidden behind the
curtain and proceed to the center
OF the stage. He actually got almost
to the center before the bulk of
the audience observed the cause of
the sudden epidemic of grins among
the choristers. There were gasps
~hA SUI 6ASo AAOni pNOplC WHO lGIL
that they mustn't laugh outright,
a smattering of giggles and chok-
ing noises from the uninhibited.
But because there was something
very appealing about the small
lone figure in the center If the
stage, they hushed with an effort
when he started to talk.
Arthur's voice was noted for its
clarity and carrying qualities; for
this he had been chosen. The farth-
est corner of the hall caugh, his
message of peace. Then the tide of
amusement broke through the
banks and everybody burst into
laughter at once. Arthur stood, be-
wildered and frightened, as the
laughter grew louder and less con-
trolled. Then he ran for cover, and
somebody mercifully drew the cur
tain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

/ sharply. And both were looking
very cOntrite.
Behind the scenes, Arthur had
fled in terror from the sea of
laughter and found himself sob
bing into a sisters apron. He had
not looked to see what sister-any
one would do. He did not know
until she had led him off to n
quiet corner and set him up ON a
packing-case that it was Sister Au-
gustine. Sister Madonna was there.
too, and Sister Felice-it was n
white-Serge world, with fluttering
black wells and clinking rosaries
making shield against that wall
of laughter. Monsignor and Mrs.
Roberts arrived at the same mo-
ment, and it was Sister Felice, the
Principal, who went to Arthur's
defense. Il don't approve of fight
ing, Mrs. Roberts," she said, but
/ have it on good authority that
Arthur didn't start it,"
''Who did it, Arthur" asked
Monsignor, pulling a nervous fist
out of the good eye. what was it
all about?"
Before Sister Madonna could
say that she knew The whole story
and would gladly tell him in pri-
vate, Mrs. Roberts finished the
scene in her own way.
1T happened for purpose,
Monsignor, just as you said," she
Sobbed. God wanted to tell me
something something / wasn't
smart enough to figure out for
myself"
Arthur looked up, amazed. His
mother certainly UGS Smart-ev-
erybody said so he didn't un-
derstand. But the sisters and Mon
Signor looked as though they did.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

The next time that you have to
pin wings on 36 angels. all wrig-
Cling and twittering. in the space
OF half hour, you will understand
why Sister Augustine did not no
tice anything awry with the small
est choir boy. 1t had long since got
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

|and r0ad-DulIdlng. Inc II
Mass ARRANGED on a site
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18
NOTICE

The Informal Group of
Christian Scientists meet for
Sunday services in theYmain
floor of the Bank Building ev-
cry Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

The Island ~Seafoods float
ing cannery returned to town
Tuesday evening after spend
ing the season near Chignik.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

Paul A. Dupler, local at.
torney. returned to Kodiak
Tuesday from Anchorage
aboard PIMA.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

= Clyde Nicholson of Sand
Point was in Kodiak this
week. He arrived here aboard
the Vindicator.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

week.
The victim was Michel R.
Delagnes son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rene Delagnes. The Delagnes
transferred from Woody Is
land to Yakutat about six
weeks ago.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18
KODIAK MIRROR

The five year old son of James Lee Brennan, 20,
former Woody Island CAA USCG and Mona Elizabeth
aircraft communication was Debit e. Kodiak applied
killed instantly when struck for marriage license on
bv truck at Yalutat last Thursday
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-18

81 was first in our large family TO own Dodge"
says Frank Perrotti, Woodbridge, Conn. "But once
the rest of the Peroifi family my Dodge,
rode in il, compared it with the cars they were
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-09
River Trip Reported

At the Stikine Sportsmsn' meet ing held last Friday evening at the fire hall, Lee Ellis. local big game guide now employed by the Fish and Wildlife Service, gave an inter- esting account of his recent trip mp the Stikine River
 Ellis. accompanied by Jim Bran son. another FWS man, covered the entire lower river from Browns Is land 10 the boundry. Purpose of the trip was for a routine check of winter game and fur conditions on the river.
 Starting at Nores homesits on Browns Island the men snowshoed across the lower end of Farm Island, up Knig Slough and the North Arm to the main niyer. From there they continued up the main river to the boundry and eventually back down the main river to Nors's place on Browns Island.
 Ellis reported much deep snow near the boundrf. In fact, it was so deep at his upper cabin on Kettili Slough that the men had to dig out the smoke stack before starting 9 fire in the cabin.
 The famous Ellis trout hole sit-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-09

quarter mile south of the Gross house
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-09
FELLOWSHIP MEETING IN ANB HALL TUESDAY

The first Tn a series of Fellowship meetings will be held in the ANB Hall next Tuesday evening from 8 to ?. m. according to Bro Wm Gum of the Assembly. Of God Mis- sion Bro. Gum stressed the meeting is open to everyone who wishes to attend and is non-denominstiosl No collection will be taken
 Richard Stokes win conduct the first meeting with a program of music. singing scripture reading, testifying and prayer.
 Gum expressed his deepest ap- preciation to the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood for rent ing the hall for the meetings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-09

uated near the cabin still had a few lively coho salmon waiting to spawn.
 The men took several roll of 35 nm film during the trip, many of which were of moose. Fivs moose were obseryd, three cows and two calves. and generally game sondi- tions looked to be good.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-09
NURSING SUPERVISOR HERE

Mss Vera Ilnicksrboeksr. district nursing supervisor from the Alaska Department of Public Health, arrived in Wrangell Tuesday to confer with the local public health nurse. She returned to Juneau today
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-09
GIFT SHOP OWNER HOME

Mrs. John J. Coulter, owner of the Gift Shop, returned home to Wran- gell Saturday after a month Ia the states buying for her store
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-09

information from Juneau indicates that one advance copy of the 1851 Fishery Regulations will be avail able within a very few days at the local FWS office. Notice will be made when the copy is available and all interested fishermen are well come to visit the dffice and exa- mine the new regulations. It appears that there will be several changes in the present regulations that will be of particular interest to purse seiners and gillnetters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-09

Last weeks column enormously reported that the old Gross house near the mouth of the StikinS had burned recently. Actually it was the old Cap Lee house which lies about
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-09
NEWS NOTES
 ON FISH and GAME

A full seasou's supply of 1851 Fishery Regulations plates is due on the Baranof March 12 and will be available for immediate issue both at the Fish and Wildlife office and also at the float
 Boat captains planning 10 register their vessels are requested to furnish the U. S. Customs registry number as well as the net tonnage when apply ing for the 1851 plate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-09

Do customers? Not likely. Oil companies have turned out constantly better prod- ucts and services at reason able prices. Except for taxes, a gallon of gasoline today costs about what it did in 1919.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-09

Do stockholders? Surely not. There has never been a year when Standard has failed
 to pay a dividend. 98,600 in- dividuals share the earnings of Standard, depend on the stability of Standard to as- sure safety for their savings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-09
TO THE ARMY

VIM. Henry "Tiny" Bowman and Jones Joseph. both of Wrangell, re- ported to Ft. Richardson at Anchor age Tuesday for induction into the army. Joseph left here Monday and Bowman flew up from Seattle Mon day to report to draft board head quarters in Juneau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-09
Gross House DIDN'T Burn

< * * *
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-09

Do small business men2 Standard of California is a big customer for small businesses in the West. Last year, for ex- ample, we spent more than $90, 100000 with some 10000 business firms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-09
I'd Like to KnOW i.

You may have heard that a suit has been filed by the Antitrust Division in Washington to break up Standard of California as well as six other West Coast oil companies. Many people have writ ten us protesting this action, have asked per tinent questions. We be- lieve these questions should be answered for everyone. We take this way of doing so. If you have a question, write:
 "I'D LIKE TO KNOW"
 225 Bush Street,
 San Francisco 20
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-09
"vvho wants to upset the Vests oil industry nOW?"

John D. Clark, insurance man from San Franci "From aH can gater the Vests oil companies haUe co NolO there's talk about breaking them up. What IdHk to RnolU Uo Vants to upset the Vests o u1duStyn
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
Bnn RooEa

DUH ROCKS
All awards to Milton S. Hoke
Spring Grove, Pa.
Silver Pencil Rocks
Mr.. HOke-First, cock: first
hen; second, cockereI; Henry Mil
Ter, Lebanon, Pa.-second, hen:
first, cockerel; first, pullet.
Mr.. Heald-Second, pullet.
Partridge Rocks
Mr.. Miller-First, cock; second,
hen.
Mr.. Hoke-Second, cock; FIRST
hen; first cockerel; first, pullet.
Columbian Rocks
Mr.. Miller - First, cock: first.
hen; second, cockerel; first, pull
let.
Mr.. Hoke-second, cock; sec
ond, hen; first, cockerel; second,
pullet.
Blue Rocks
Mr.. &illeT-All awards.
Silver LaYed WyandOtte
Mr.. MilleT-All awards.
Golden WyandOtte
Mr.. Miller - First, cock: first.
hen; second, cockerel; second, pull
let.
Mr.. HOke-Second, cock; second,
hen; first, cOckerel; first, pullet.
Buff WyandOtte
Mr.. Hoke-All awards.
Partridge WyandOtte
Mr.. HOke-First, cock; second.
hen; first, cOckerel; first, pullet.
Mr.. Miller-All second.
Silver Pencil WyandOtte
Mr.. HOke-AlI awards.
Columbian WyandOtte
Mr.. Miller-All awards.
Black Java
Mr.. Miller-First, cock: second.
hen; second, cOckerel; first, pull
let.
Mr.. Hoke-Second, pullet; first,
Mr.. Heald-First, hen.
Notified Java
Mr.. Miller - First, cock; first,
hen.
Mr.. Hoke-Second, cock; Sec
ond, hen; first, cOckerel; first, pull
let.
Rose Comb Rhode Island White
Jane Heald-All awards.
Dominique
Mr. Miller-First, cock; second,
hen; first, cockerel; first, pullet.
Holly Ann Heald-First, hen.
Single Comb Rhode Island Red
Mr.. Miller-All awards.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red
Mr.. Miller-First, cock; second,
hen.
Mr.. Hoke-second, cock; first,
hen.
Buckeye
Mr.. Miller-All awards.
Jersey Black Giants
Mr.. Miller-SecOnd, cock: sec
Ond, hen; first, pullet.
Mr.. Hoke - First, cock; first,
hen; first, cOckerel.
New Hampshire Reds
c. Wayne Sparks, Newark-Sec-
Ond, cOckerel; second, pullet.
William Lowe, Jr., Lewes -
First, cOckerel.
Mr.. 'Smith-First, pullet.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

Mr.. Hoke-Second, cock; second.
hen; second, cockereI; first, pullet.
Notified HOudan
Miss Heald-First, cock; second
hen; second, cockerel; second, pull
1t. -
Mr.. Miller-second, cock: first
hen; first, cockerel; first, pullet
White HOudan
Miss Heald-All awards.
CreVec6Sr
Mr.. Hoke - First, cock; first
hen; first, cockerel; first, pullet
Miss Heald-SecOnd, hen.
Salmon FaVerOlle
Mr.. Miller-First, cock.
Mr.. Hoke-Second, cock; first.
hen; first, cOckerel; first, pullet.
Silver Campine
Mr.. HOke - First, cock; first
hen; second, cOckerel; first. pullet.
Mr.. Miller-Second, cock; sec
ond, hen; first, cockerel; second,
pullet.
Golden Campine
Mr.. HOke - First, cock; first.
hen; first, cOckerel; second, pullet.