davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-21
lAPTs. UNEURN.-vA. Cont.

EFFIc. DE Luxe APT.-Arl.. close
in: sep. dinette and kit. parquei
floors. super sound insulation. car.
peted halls: se7.5o. incl uttls; IA
IN. MYER AND PENTAGoN AREA
Redec. l-bedrm. spts. LIST and 2rd
rs aEsi sTssli TSsirES ISs; JS S7S S4sas igst, olls @
Sedrm.. iiv rm.. dinette, kit. bath
S6s. so includes all utils except elee
s. ARLINGTON VA fne 5-room
q bedroomSl apt. Entire LIST moor
near Pentagon, car-pa5kiinGg ahtiGsso on pisil ppvail.
able June LIST. Apply 6Q7 goth St,
1 i BLK. ASiffson FROM Wi WASH BLVD, i-bedrm
apt, S69. so util. except cleo, aysil
June l. ia. s-s334.s .5 5r
N: ARL' attrae. lstn og.;rss, ana 0.rtina kim
Cow. utiis' incl. IA. 2-6s54. -22 /.
ALEX, 5 rms. and bath, End d
nr. ali cony., ss5. TIE. 6-sl32;
1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
lington boulevard. Call ia. 7-7S04
aRLINGroN-Available now. bed
rm. apt. Close TO Pentagon. All
Hail; 4 direction bus service on
Street park. Large kit. large, new
refgr Built-in air-cond. and ~
wiring. Automatic heat. ven. blinds
locked storage, full ldry, fncilities
Ne No q Children; Pos n9 pets AL MY s5'i'
s69. 80 includes all utilities for thi:
! 1-bedroom apt. Only 10 minutes
from Pentagon. Key at apt 3O3
502 Four-Mile road. Alexandria,
Evening star., 1955-08-22
Gets
Award for
Better Court

PHILADELP HIA, Aug. %
(Speciap Arlington today was
awarded first prize for traffic
court improvement in cities Of
100, 900 to 100000. at the opening
session Of the American Bar As
Isociation convention here.
Washington received special
mention as having an outstand-
ing traffic court. A total Of 20
cities received awards for prog
ress in improving the quality Of
traffic courts"
Basis of the awards included
traffic court administration, trial
procedure, use of model non-fix-
able traffic tickets, courtroom en-
lvironment and similar elements.
1t was stressed that the awards
did not necessarily mean that the
Iprizewinners had the best traffic
courts in the country, but that
the awards were made for i'm
proving the quality Of the courts
during the last year.
Evening star., 1955-08-22
Policeman Injured
In Motorcycle Spill

A Metropolitan policeman, re-
spending to a hit-and-run call
yesterday. suffered head injuries
when his motorcycle skidded on
an oil slick and threw him at
Seventh and p streets NV.
Pvt. Robert L. Sandage. 80, OF
1856 Kendrick road, Suitland
Nd. was treated at Emergency
Hospital for possible conclusion
and an injured left hand. Hos
lpital authorities said today he
had spent a comfortable night.
Meanwhile. DR.. Hiehjah Walk
Ier, 81. colored, victim of the hit
run driver. was treated at Freed
mems Hospital 70 ra fractured
mems Hospital for a fractured
at 109 r street NV.
| Police broadcast a lookout for
the fle' ing auto whieh witnesses
said was bearing District tags.
Evening star., 1955-08-22
7 ribune Throwsin Towel,
Old Spelling Wins

than advertisement: tariff
and not ''tarif" and solder" in
stead of "soder," as heretofore
Also. the "ph" will be restored
in place of II" in words like
photograph"
Tribune spelling was first
inaugurated some IS years age
and later fostered under the late
publisher. Col. Robert R. Nc
cormick, The -changeoyer will
not be complete. the PAPER de-
clared in an editorial. The "og'
endings In such words as "cata-
log" and the "et" endings in
such words as "cigaret" will be
retained along with the con-
tracted usages in -style
tho" thru" and "thoro."
According to the editorial. the
reversion was quietly put into
effect last Monday. and only one
inquiry resulted-from a profes-
sional newsman.
Evening star., 1955-08-22
Masked Gunmun
Loses His Nerve,
Flees Restaurant

A bandit wearing a green cloth
bag over his head as a mask, lost
his nerve while in the act of
rifling a restaurant cash reg
lister early today and fed, police
said.
Edward MacFadden, 81, man.
ager of the California Kitchen
at 1924 Connecticut avenue NV.
said he noticed the man OPEN
ing the cash register, but
thought at first it was a Joke.
The manager said he shouted
at the intruder who fed. AS the
would-be thief turned. Mr.. Mac
Fadden told police, he noticed
the intruder was holding a re-
volver in his hand.
Mr.. MacFadden said the foot
pad had a green cloth bag over
Evening star., 1955-08-22

CHICAGO. Aug. % (NANA) -
The Chicago Tribune made IL
official in its Sunday edition
that after three-quarters Of a
century of unusual spelling. it
has returned to the conventional
Chief reason for the aban-
donmeut Of the phonetic style
which converted sophomore"
into "sofomore," the newspaper
explained. is "tne desire to spare
school children any needless con-
fusion in learning to spell"
The paper commented further
that 1t was a desire to spare chill
dren unnecessary difficulties in
spelling that inspired the letter.
saving technique in the first
place.
Henceforth Tribune readers
will read freight" instead oi
"frate"; "paean" instead OF
"pean"; advertisement" rather
Evening star., 1955-08-22
Soviet Wants Bigger Share
OfW. Germuny's Production

West Germany's shi m e n S
abroad. Despite the prospect of
early establishment Of diplo-
matte and trade relations with
Moscow, German industralists
take a gloomy view Of their
chances Of recapturing the
former Eastern markets.
-Four Obstacles Cited
They say these are the OBJ
stacles:
/. West Germany's factories
are stretched to the limit to al
the demands Of Western anc
home markets; a big slice o1
West Germany's industrial out
put Is committed to the Western
nations under long-term trade
agreements.
2. There is an apparent short
age in the Soviet Union Of the
commodities the West wants.
3. The Russians have had 9
marked tendency to fall down or
deliveries to the West wher
trade agreements have beer
made.
4. Germany and Russia mus
establish normal political rela.
tions before there can be any
Ilarge-scale resumption Of trade
The prospects of that are moi
encouraging SO long as the Rus.
slams maintain their adamant
stand against reunification.
West Germany could use wood
iron. ore. chrome, nickel, man
ganese, oil and coal from tn,
Soviet Union. Industrialists sa,
the Russians are exporting littl,
timber. They have grave doubt.
Moscow can deliver substantial
quantities of the other commo.
dities.
The Adenauer government re.
Gently warned businessmen an,
fast and vast expansion ot
trade with the Soviet bloc is i'm.
possible.
Evening star., 1955-08-22
DOCTORS 150th PLEA TO REDS
WINS RELEASE OF AGED MOTHER

STOCKHOLM, Sweden Hq-Sovet authorities today
answered the l5oh personal appeal of sefexied Rus
sian physician by giving the 76year-old half mother
permission to join him in Sweden.
Beaming with happiness. DR.. Nikoai Lebedinoh, 46.
waved cable in Russian from his mother Ludmla Kor
evina saying Have been granted exit permit Meet me-
This the first time they have released relative Of
postwar Soviet emigree he said They used to call me
traitor for not returning to Russia at the wars end
DR.. Lebedinon said he had kept Kremlin authorities
under constant barage of cables and letters for and
a half to obtain the release Of his mother.
Evening star., 1955-08-22

BONN, Germany, Aug. 20 (P)'
The Soviet Union is expected
to make q play for a bigger
share of West Germany's in
dustrial output during Chancel-
lor Konrad Adenauer's visit to
Moscow next month. Many West
Germans see little prospect OF
booming commerce resulting
however.
German government ofhcials
and industrialists believe Rus
sia's vital need for foreign man.
ufactures was one Of the mo-
tives behind the surprise invita-
ton to Mr.. Adenauer to meet
with the Kremlin's leaders.
In inviting the Chancellor. the
Russians held out the lure Of q
Large trade turnover" If Mos
COW and Bonn established nor
NAL relations. The Soviets said
the prewar trade exchange be-
tween Russia and Germany
amounted to one fifth of all the
foreign trade for both countries
$500 Million Trade Deal
Bonn officials believe Russia 8
need for machinery and machine
tools is increasing as the Krem-
lin shifts factory workers to
farms to cope with the agri-
cultural crisis.
Scandinavian newspapers re-
port that the Soviets intend to
offer MIR. Adenauer an $800-mil-
lion annual trade exchange. The
Germans believe Russian diplo-
mats inspired these reports.
German industralists. remem-
bering their lucrative trade with
Russia and East Europe before
the war, long have clamored for
the removal Of political and eco
nomic restrictions on trade with
the East.
Exports to the Soviet bloc now
total less than 5 per cent oi
Evening star., 1955-08-22

his head. Two eye holes were
cut in the bag. He said the man
appeared to be about 20 years
old and wore blue dungarees ano
khaki pants.
Shortly before dawn, Mary
Tibbs. 81. a waitress. said a
young colored man walked into
the White Tower. 1906 K street
NV, and said. This is a hold
up. Open the cash register ano
give me the drawer.
The waitress told police the
bandit walked off with $l2.
Evening star., 1955-08-22
By MARTIN s. HAYDEN


WARSAW, Aug. 22.--Moscou
may well be reconsidering It,
1947 estimate that, in IS years
Poland would be a loyal Com.
munist satellite.
It is true Poland is today Com.
munist.
All private business has dis
appeared except few tailol
shops, cigarette kiosks and an,
tique shops where impoverished
relics Of another era can peddle
their silver and china mementos
So-called democracy" works
through phouy elections in which
voters cast q preprinted ballot
for Communist-picked candi.
dates in an open room where
party observers watch to see who
dares stop to exercise his tech
nical privilege Of marking the
ballot mo"
It is q police state in which
q Western diplomats housemaid
is picked up and grilled for four
hours about her crime" in CIV
ing an old Saturday Evening
Post to the youngster next door
Red Practices Trimmed
Yet, faced yith stubborn Po-
lish nationalism, Communists
here have had to trim the Com
munist practices Of other satel-
htes.
You don't see. as you do in
Czechoslovakia, great signs read
ing: Onward under the leader
ship Of our Soviet Teachers.
and I'VE follow Russian to peace,
prosperity and strength"
Individual peasants here still
own 80 per cent Of the land.
There is liberation of a black
market and is almost an economy
within an economy.
Polish soldiers wear on their
caps the traditional Polish
eagle. not the Russian red star.
Non Communists. including
alumni of the old London gov
eminent, still hold important
government jobs.
Poland's regime has not had
the blood purges and "confes-
sion trials" that have marked
the other satellite regimes.
Moscow, which never gave
anyone else anything. sent 5000
Russian workers here to build
the towering Temple Of Culture
as Stalin's gift to Warsaw.
Finally, there has been no
open drive to break a Catholic
church that still holds 95 per
cent Of the Polish people.
1t is hard to strike q balance
sheet as to the effect of Com
munism on the average Pole.
Unemployment so character
istie OF the prewar Poland has
disappeared in a government
shift Of nation that used to
be 81 per cent agricultural to
one that is now 81 per cent in
dustrial. But city worker who
averages 1000 zlotys a month
take-home pay has to pay 800
to 1900 for a suit and 500 to
800 for a pair Of shoes. "a zloty
is worth IS cents at the ofhcial.
unrealistic trade rate.)
The poorest peasants ire ap-
parently worse of than they
were In the tenant-farmer days
Evening star., 1955-08-22
PoIIitt Joins Law School

Attorney Daniel H. Pollitt,
formerly law clerk for Judge
Henry W. Edgerton Of the U. S.
Court Of Appeals for the District
of Columbia. has been appointed
ito the University of Arkansas
law school faculty. He has
tpracticed law in Washington
since lo49. o.
Evening star., 1955-08-22
Millennium q Mistake

| NAUGATUCK, Conn. (P1. -
Seventy employees Of a factory
here found out their $4,000 In
dividual pay increases were due
to a sticking type bar on a check
writing machine. A 80" wound
up in front of the correct figure
on the faulty checks. which
were called back.
Evening star., 1955-08-22

Iof prewar Poland. The acreage
of land they got in the breakup
lof prewar estates was not suf-
Incient to support families; the
Communist answer is that tney
should form collectives. The
little peasant refuses to again
assume what he regards as ten
Iancy.
Shortage of Goods
The Kulaks apparently still
are doing well, although they
complain. They object that. un-
der Communism, they have to
sell the state a quintal Of rye
for s. zlotys when it brings $50
on the open market. The meat
for which they are paid $50
zlotys a kilogram goes to the
consumer for 80 zlotys.
Availability Of goods in the
shops is definitely below prewar.
1T may be because the Commu-
mist state is definitely short Of
administrators. First. Hitler con-
Quoted a concentrated drive to
kill on all Polish lntellectuals;
then the Russians killed in the
Katyn Forest 1000 Polish Of
ficers who might have provided
postwar leadership, and finally
thousands of middle class peo-
pile fed from Communism.
But. for whatever reason, the
system keeps developing snags.
First there are food shortages:
then the shops contain no writ
ing paper. no toilet tissue, no
Iclothespirls, no string. Individual
Poles grumble and the Commu-
mist 'eaders alibi that it takes
time to get everything running
smoothly
Producing for Russia
Struck another way. on the
basis of what Poland might have
been had 1t been able to stick
with the West, you get another
balance sheet. In the place Of a
share Of the Marshall Plan bill
lions. Poland has had to give
out" for the Russians. 1t must
ship. grain, coal and industrial
machines and q big part of its
new industry is surrendered to
the production of Russian jet
planes, tanks and guns.
| Ask a Communist leader about
that and he first spouts ideolog-
Iical nonsense about Poland not
wanting to be an American sat-
elite like England. France and
italy" then he adds what may
be true: THE old Poland didn't
have capitalists capable Of han
ding a billion dollars If they did
get it,"
But ask any Pole here whether
Poland is going to stick to Rus
s1a and he says: Yes. we've got
to-" The reason why is q separate
story that revolves around Po-
lands hatred and fear Of Ger
many,
Evening star., 1955-08-22
Polond Holding Back
Against Red Doctrine

rhe flow Of news from behind the Iron
curtain is slowly incrsosins cs more
Western reporters are granted vises
for Russio. But the sotsiIites-the
Ststss Of the Communist empire-ors
overlooked. Vsteran reporter Martin
S. Hayden is one Of the few Western
ers permitted to make q foet-findins
tour Of the satellites since they came
under Community swey. This is the
second Of seven reports on Peland.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-04
METHODIST REVIVAL AT
HATTERAS COMES TO CLOSE

The Revival Services at Hat
teras Methodist Church closed
Monday night. Rev. D. J. Reid,
pastor of City Road Methodist
Church, Elizabeth City, was the
visiting minister. He delivered
some of the greatest sermons that
had ever been preached in the
church. A large crowd attended
every night. People from Rodan-
the, Waves, Avon, Buxton, Frisco
were present. Mrs. Ulysses Peele
and Mrs. Virginia Austin accom-
panied at the piano. Special sing
ing was by Mrs. Virginia Austin,
Rev. Dan Meadows and Mr.. LIE
Fever of Buxton. A large crowd
of young people and children at
tended and the juniors sang
some great songs during the
services.
World Day Of Prayer was OBJ
served at the church Friday. The
service was conducted by the
Spiritual Life Leader, Mrs. Mau-
rice Burrus. The children under
the direction of Mrs. Dan
Meadows and Mrs. Ernal FFoster
took part in the program.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-04
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Miss Oracle Balance left Sun.
day for Asheville to visit he1
niece.
Mrs. CASTOR Foster and daugh-
ter have been visiting Kermit
Balance in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Mccarthy
and son of Vermont left last week
after visiting Mrs. McCarthy's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Styron.
William Preston Stowe of the
Air Base in Elizabeth City spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Stowe.
Ernest Lee Styron has been
stationed at the Hatteras Island
Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Midgette and
children of Norfolk, Va, spent the
week end with Mrs. Lizzie Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Job were
in Manteo last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Willis and
baby of Norfolk, Va, are visiting
Mrs. Willis grandmother, Mrs.
Sally Austin, who is ill.
Mrs. Fulford Peele and daugh-
ter left recently for Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Belle Wilson and son of
Norfolk, spent George Washing
ton holiday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Burrus.
Mrs. Dan Meadows and Mrs.
Anderson Midgette and children
were in Elizabeth City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Byrd were
in Morehead last week. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Bur-
rus at Swansboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Burrus were
in Weeksville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Stowe
and Mrs. Edgar Styron left fol
Florida this week to be with Ed
gar Styron on his yacht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Styror
and daughter of Florida are here
living in Willard Balances home
Shelia Gibson and a friend Of
Elizabeth City spent the week enc
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Scarboro anc
children of Norfolk, Va, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Hal,
las Foster.
Mrs. Clarence Wardman has re.
turned from the Albemarle Hospi.
tai, Elizabeth City, after having
a major operation.
Mrs. Myron Garrish and daugh.
ter of Norfolk visited Mrs. Sue
Foster last week.
Gamaliel Balance spent the
week end home and was accom-
panied back by Maxton Pee,c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hollis anc
daughter Carla left for Norfoll
Sunday
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-04
STUMPY POINT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Dudley and
girls, Of Norfolk, spent the week
end with MIR. and Mrs. Bob Mid
e. tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Payne had
as their guests for the week end
their son, DR.. w. o. Payne, Mrs.
Payne and daughter, LOWE.
Mrs. Susan Hooper of Manns
Harbor returned home Sunday
after visiting her sister, Francis
Hooper.
Mildred Golden is home from
Norfolk and Manteo.
Mrs. Jasper Hooper returned
Saturday from Pensacola, Fla,
where she has been at the bedside
of her father, Mr.. Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gaskill, Jack,
Jr., and Linda of Elizabeth City
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon
Hooper.
Bryan O'Neal has returned to
WancheSe, where he is employed.
Bryan has been on the sick list.
Garland Meekins spent the week
end in Camden with his son,
Phillip, and Mrs. Meekins.
Sturgeon Meekins was recently
in Norfolk, he is now ill at his
home.
Ernest DUDLEY of Norfolk spent
the week end here.
Dianne Payne spent the week
end in Manteo with her aunt,
Mrs. B. L. Twiford.
C. w. Mann of Manns Harbor
spent Sunday with his daughter,
Mrs. Ruby Gray. Mrs. Gray's
brother, Glenn Mann, and family
of Norfolk visited her Sunday
also.
Mrs. Ruby Best was in Engel-
hard Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Best
spent Tuesday in Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-04

Whipping Creek to Alligator
River; thence Northerly, along
the Easterly bank of Alligator
River, a distance of 4.50 chains,
more or less, to a railroad iron;
thence South 81 degrees Is min
utes East a distance of $40
chains to an iron pipe; thence
North 83 degrees 10 minutes East
a distance Of 1912 chains to an
iron pipe; thence North "a de-
grees East distance of 1850
chains to an iron pipe on the
boundary of Registered Estate
No. 1, Dare County; thence along
said boundary line South 16 de-
grees 10 minutes East distance
of 600 chains to the point of be-
ginning.
Said tract of land, containing
80 acres, more or less, is shown on
a plat thereof entitled: "90 ACRE
RIGHT OF WAY TRACT DARE
COUNTY, N. c., SCALE / INCH
EQUALS 10 CHAINS SURVEY
ED SEPT. 1854 BY JOHN d.
EARLE, a print of which plat
is attached and made part here
of.
Each of the defendants is here
by notified that upon their failure
to appear and answer or demur,
or otherwise plead, petitioner will
apply to the court for such relief
as may be appropriate and author
lied by law.
This February 10th, 1866.
C. s. MEEKINS, Clerk Superior
Court Dare County, North Caro-
lima. T-2-1S-Stc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-04
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

Clarence Scarborough was in
Sea Level hospital for about a
week. George w. Jackson suffer
ed several heart attacks and was
taken to Sea Level by helicopter
on Monday. Mrs. Taft Howard is
in Morehead City Hospital.
Miss Nora Edmondson return
ed from Sea Level on Sunday and
resumed her teaching Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Tolson
have returned from Morehead
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Stamey Davis and other
friends.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-04
$4oo MONTHLY SPARE TIME

$400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME:
Refilling and collecting money
from our five cent High Grade
Nut machines in this area. No
Selling! To qualify for work you
must have car, references, $64C
cash, secured by inventory. De-
voting 6 hours week to business
your end on percentage collec-
tons will net up to $400 monthly
with very good possibilities OF
taking over full time. Income in
creasing accordingly. For inter
view, include phone in application
Write Nut-O- Matte Co., Inc, 4C
Exchange Place, New York 5, N
Y. T-3-5-1tI
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-04
PARKS MORE POPULAR
IN NORTH CAROLINA

The Great Smoky Mountains
National Park and the Blue Ridge
Parkway, which converge in North
Carolina, drew over seven million
visitors in 1954-or 353,984 more
than in 1853.
North Cardinals state parks
drew a total of 1,618,126 visitors
in 1854, according to Ben E.
Douglas, Director, North Carolina
Department of Conservation and
Development. This was gain of
393,889 over 1853. Most popular
state parks were the two with the
greatest geographical contrast:
Mount Mitchell State Park atop
the highest mountain in Eastern
America, and Fort Macon State
Park on the Atlantic beach. Fort
Macon drew SHAFTS visitors;
Mount Mitchell 405,266. State
parks are open free to the public
the year around, with swimming
facilities, refreshment stands, and
restaurants open from early June
through Labor Day.
The North Carolina National
Forests drew 9,166,484 visitors
during 1854. Of these, 1,995,784
were classified by the National
Forest Service as visitors who pri-
mary purpose was use of rccrea-
tional misunderstanding and
picnic areas, fishing waters, hunt
ing preserves and wilderness
hiking trails.
National Park Service reports
show that attendance for the
Great Smokes Park in 1854 to-
tailed 2,526,879, a gain of 276,107.
The Parkway attendance total for
1854 was 4,344,S52, or 77,877 more
than during the preceding year.
Wright Brothers National Memo
rial, on the North Carolina Coast,
was visited by 184,5O2 persons in
1854, only TIA less than in 1853,
golden anniversary of powered
flight.
Fort Raleigh National Histori-
cal Site, marking the site of the
first English Settlements in
America, was visited in 1854 by
1864 people. This was decline
of 5O,721 from 1853.
The Cape Hatteras National
eashore Recreational Area,
youngest National Park Service
project in North Carolina and first
National Seashore park in Amer
lea, was visited by an estimated
10000 during 1854. From its
opening July IS to the end OF
December, the new Museum OF
Maritime History at Cape Hat
teras was visited by 12,940 people
and nearby Cape Hatteras Light
house drew 1O,308, the National
Park Service reports. The Park
Service also reports that 83,24e
people visited the Seashore Recre-
tional Area between October 4
and December 81, the period when
automatic traffic counters were in
use during 1854.
National Park Service attend
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-04

SPECIAL OFFER! AAA HEAVY
BREED COCKERELS $5.95 per
100. POSITIVELY no Leghorns). A
AA New Hampshires, R. I. Reds,
Barred Rocks, White Rocks,
Wyandottes $9.95-100 as Matched.
Heavy Breed Pullets $15.95-100.
Black Giants, White Giants, Buff
Orpingtons, Buff Rocks, Light
Brahmas these BULLETS are
$17.95-100 or as Matched $13.951
100. Fifteen Broadbreasted Tur-
key Poults $12. Twelve Pekin
Ducklings $3.50 COD. 1000
Bloodtested. 1000 Live Delivery
Guaranteed. RUBY CHICKS,
RUBY CHICKS, DEPT. 12A, Nor
folk, Va.