davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-22

ped before a bay gelding
Shaeffer studied the goat for
moment and then tapped the
boss on the leg with his news
paper sinisterly they de-
parted, each in a different direc-
ton, for the auction ring.
Mcintyre interpreted that
whack with the newspaper as a
sign meaning that Lou didn't
like the animal D.. But liked
him." Mcintyre was saying. IT
liked him so well that I went to
the sales and when they started
the horse at $4,000 I raised my
finger, meaning $2,l00 I was
standing far in the back and way
up front, finally, I could hear one
other guy bidding. 1t was Shaef-
fer, of course, and before we were
through we shot the price up to
$2,400 it was q lot of fun
ON my money" r. e. s.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Margaret Cotter, intrepid horse
woman, can direct a horse show as
ably as she pilots her celebrated
open jumper Rocksie to record
heights, if the number and class of
the entries for her Jolla Farm Horse
Show is any criterion. This exhibi-
tion is scheduled to get under way
at O'Clock tomorrow morning, on
the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Cotter, at Travilah, Md.
Exhibitors are enthusiastic over
this show because it is one of the
first outdoor exhibitions of the sea-
son, has we'll selected program,
good prizes and also gives them a
splendid opportunity to tune up for
the Armed Service Horse Show at
Fort Myer the following week end.
Among those who are showing are
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Moran: Dr.
Fred Sanderson, joint M. F. H. of
the Potomac Hunt and his daughter,
Margaret Sanderson; Mrs. Paul
Brewer and her daughter, Mrs. D.
j. Hunt; Charles Carrico with
string of hunters; Bella Hagner,
Laura Anne Hughes, one of the best
Junior riders in this locality; Mr.
and Mrs. F. Moran McConihe; Fritz
Kleeman and his Arlington Hall
hunters and jumpers; Richmond
Keech; Harry Semmes, joint M. F.
H. of the Potomac Hunt; Mrs. Nancy
Mcdowell, Claire Livingstone and
U. S. Randle.
A goodly entry from Fort Myer is
expected and from Baltimore will
come Buddy Lang and James Hector
with their hunters, and also their
neighbors, several cadets from the
McDonogh School. The Virginia
hunt country will be represented by
the Greenhalgh's Springsbury Farm
string and others of the Old Domin-
ion.
Prominent folk who have donated
prizes and trophies are Fenton
Fadeley, Mrs. Randall Hagner, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hines, DR.. and Mrs.
Moran, DR. Sanderson, Mrs. Nelson
Harrison, DR.. Joseph Horgan, Mrs.
George Allen, Mrs. Theron Sager,
Mrs. David Dunigan and Mr.. James
Maloney.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

enth inning and was charged
with a strikeout and his first
official time at bat.
Hank Greenberg and two of
the three Detroit baseball writer's
in Florida are feuding one
of the shifting matches dates
back from last summer, the other
from the Greenberg draft busi-
ness J. j. Mcintyre, famed
trotting horse racer who has
turned to the fiat track, re-
turned from Miami yesterday
where he met his trainer, Lou
Shaeffer :. the purpose was to
pick up three horses at the auc-
tions.
Mcintyre and Shaeffer, who
put Challedon on the road to
big winnings, gave it the old
side-of- -the-mouth technique as
they visited the stalls to inspect
the horses :. finally they stop
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Arm Sore From Swinging Bat, Chapman Doubtful Starter
Ump Tebbets Shows OF seIIed

LAKE WALES, Fla, March
22.-Ben Chapman is a doubtful
starter in the Mats lineup for
the time being :. Ben is nursing
a sore right arm which comes
every year, he says, from swing
ing a bat E. Every time I miss
a ball. he says, Il wrench my
arm in the early spring." Chap
man was the only player on the
entire squad not in a uniform
yesterday, either at Orlando or
at Daytona Beach, where the
"Yannigans" played the Chatta-
nooga Lookouts.
Birdie Tebbetts, Detroit CATCH
er, is wearing a chest protector
which stops at his belt Its
my own invention" says Birdie,
who may become an inventor
when he retires THAT long
protector, with the guard flap at
the end, doesn't help any and it
Evening star., 1941-03-22
a, a staff correspondent Of The Star.


LAKE WALES, Fla, March o.
Joe Beck still is hanging in there
and fighting to duplicate the SEN
sational lump of his Florida State
League predecessor Sid Hudson.
The 19-year-old right-hander from
Baltimore, the baby" of the squad.
practically has won himself at least
a ride as far as Washington and,
while he still doesn't figure to stick
throughout the season in the big
show he is making Manager Bucky
Harris think seriously about him.
Joe is a squatty, chubby-faced boy
who couldn't win for Orlando last
wear until the second half OF the
season. Then he came with a rush
and won his tryout this spring. The
first time he pitched for the Mats
the first five players to face him
the Giants were the enemy-all
scored. notwithstanding, he fin
ished his three-inning shift i'm
pressively and yesterday he worked
five innings against Chattanooga
and allowed one man to reach base.
Harris Still Likes Dean.
Most of the attention was CEN
tered upon Jim Dean yesterday.
Harris selected Dean to start for
the No. l Nat team here against
the Tigers. Dean was pretty awful
while Beck, who travelled to Day.
tona Beach with the No. 2 team,
was pretty terrific. Harris still
likes Dean, and he intends to see
more of Beck, so now the pair of
them may travel north.
The No. l Mats whipped the
Tigers, 7 to S, and the No. 2
club licked Chattanooga, 9 to 5.
AS far as the No Is are con-
cerned, they are not very proud
of their triumph. Dean gave up
all five runs in the two innings and
the only outstanding features were
the pitching of Dutch Leonard,
who gave up only two hits in the
last five rounds, and the hitting of
Draftee Buddy Lewis, who emerged
from his slump to hit twice with
runners on base, scoring a pair and
adding run himself.
The Mats were here today to
tackle Kansas City before moving
on to Lakeland tomorrow to meet
the Tigers again. Ken Chase and
Danny MacFayden were to do the
pitching against the American As
ISOLATION club, with Walter Master
son and Hudson working tomorrow.
Busy Days Ahead.
From now until April 13, the day
before the American League season
starts, the Mats will be busy. They
will lay off few days and, in sue
cession, will jump from here to
Lakeland, to Leesburg, to Ocala, to
Orlando, to Miami, to Lakeland
before breaking camp.
Harris is highly pleased with re-
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Entry for JoIed Farms Show
Proves Ace Rider Margaret
Cotter Also q Promoter

The judges are Maj. Stuart Rich
ardson and Margaret Hill for the
Junior classes, George Plummer and
Ray Norton for open jumpers, and
Danny Shea with Humphrey Finney
rating the hunters.
AS an added attraction to the pro-
gram Albert Ostermaier, who, al
though only is years old, is one of
the worlds most accomplished dress
age riders, will give an exhibition
on his talented Pinto poney.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Big Ten Mile Champ
Moves Into Faster
Going Tonight
MehI, Munski and Venzke
Test Kane at Chicago;
Rice in Spotlight
Ry the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 22.-Lanky
Campbell Kane of Indiana, king of
Big Ten milers, takes a step up to-
night into faster company in the
Bankers Mile, feature event of the
fifth annual Chicago indoor relays.
Kane's opponents will be Walter
Mehl, former Wisconsin star, who
holds the National A. A. U. mile
title; John Munski, Big Six cham
pion of Missouri, and Gene Venzke,
perennial contender for blue rib
bons.
Rice Shoots at Own Record.
This event, however, will have to
share the spotlight with several
others, regardless of its brilliance.
Little Greg Rice, the former Notre
Dame trackster, is a good bet to
break his own meet mark of 9:00.3
for the 2-mile.
Rice, whose finish "kick" is one
of the most amazing in modern
track, already holds the 2-mile and
3-mile indoor records as we'll as the
marks for 21a and 2a4 miles.
The 600-yard event is another that
promises a close finish. John Bori-
can, the husky Negro of Elberon.
N. j., who has won the 1,0OO-yard
race the last two years in this meet,
will be going against little Roy Coch-
ran of Indiana, 600 winner last year
and Jimmy Herbert of New York,
world record-holder for the distance.
WolcOtt and Tolmich Meet.
Fred Wolcott, Rice Institute grad
uate who recently hung up three
new indoor high hurdles records in
one of his greatest seasons on the
boards, will be on hand to compete
in the hurdle series of 40. so and so
yards. His main competition prob
ably will be furnished by Alan
Tolmich of Detroit.
Other headliners shooting for new
marks include Earle Meadows of
Southern California, who recently
set a new indoor pole vault mark;
Mel Walker, Ohio State alumnus,
who seeks new high Jump record,
and Sprinter Herbert Thompson of
Jersey City, who is tabled for the
sprint series of 40, so and SIS yards.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Battle for Slab
Jobs Has bucs'
Camp Roaring
Frisch's ScroPPy Lot
Looks Set Outside
Pitching Corps
BY ROBERT MYERS,
lSsnci ted Press Gnnrts Writer

LOS ANGELES, March o.
Manager frankie Frisch demanded
a fighting ball club when he took
over the Pittsburgh Pirates, and he's
got one AS matters stand today, he
has young army of players fighting
each other for a chance to play as
a regular this season.
The biggest brswl of all-of course
It's friendly sort of tussle with
cutlasses and blackjacks barred-is
the scramble for the pitching posi-
tioas. That department also may
be Frisch's main problem.
Ace of the hurting corps, and one
of the best in the National League
last year, is Alabama born Truett
Banks Sewell, or Rip. whose Is wins
against five defeats was a major
Item in FriSch's successful cam
paign to haul the Bucs out of the
seconu division. .
Hot Fight for Slab Berths.
After Sewell are listed a dozen or
more pitchers battling for the six
or seven places open. The two out
standing rookie applicants are Dick
Conger, up from Beaumont. and
Aldon Wilkie, a freshman sensation
with Seattle last year. Russ Bauers
has shown encouraging signs of a
comeback and elongated Johnny
Gee the $4,000 tall boy, has been
working hard to get over a sore
arm and redeem himself after his
disappointing debut in 1910.
Relief Pitcher Joe Bowman, Mace
Brown, Max Butcher, Ken Heintzel-
man, Bob Klinger, Dick Lanahan.
John Lanning, Oadis Swigart, Lloyd
Dietz and Bill Clemensen of the
boys from Syracuse-these complete
the roll of leading aspirants.
Frisch Is pretty we'll set with the
rest of his team, and it shapes up
as good one. Flashy Elbie Fletcher
at first, Frankie Gustine at second,
veteran Arky Vaughan at short and
Lee Handley at third make up the
infleld, although Debs Garms has
been doing third-base duty in spring
games. Stu Martin also is on hand
for second-base service.
Two Sets of Outfielders.
Fordham Frankie has two sets of
outf1elders, one swinging from the
right side of the plate, the other
from the port side. He probably will
lead off with Maurice Van Robays,
Vince Di Maggie and Bob Elliott,
but he has Lloyd little Poison)
Waner, Garms and young Eddie
Stewart, who hit .320 with Sar
Diego last year, to call in if need be
Juggling these players around, il
would appear that Pittsburgh should
have powerful outfield from start
to finish.
Virgil (Spud) Davis and AL Lopez
will carry the catching burden, anc
Frisch has no problem on this score
I'm not saying where we'll fin
ish,' said the ruddy-faced pilot, "but
I can promise Pittsburgh fans anc
the rest Of the ball clubs that wei
be in there fighting"
That was what Frisch promised
last year. He delivered.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

gets in the way" The cur
rent and curtailed protector, by
the way, isn't Brides finished
product :. He has still another
in mind "1t will have shoul-
der pads, like those used in foot
ball." he says land it will be
waiSt-length like this one"
1t required an hour and four
minutes to play the first three
innings of the Tiger-Nat game
yesterday Johnny Corsica
and Jimmy Dean, rival pitchers
during that period, gave up a
total of seven bases on balls and
II base hits, a wild pitch and hit
two batsmen.
The first four times George
Case came to bat he walked, was
hit, walked two more times and
then, with some sort of a record
in sight. he failed to sacrifice on
three straight pitches in the sew
Evening star., 1941-03-22
GreenbeIts, Morions
Score Easy Wins

Two one-sided games featured
play last night in District Recreation
basket ball activities at Roosevelt.
Greenbelt swamped the Crusaders,
1918. and the Marions routed Christ
Church, 1873. In the other scheduled
game, Pincus Grill forfeited to Cor
ner Cafe.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Amateur Boxing to Be Given
Lift by Intercity Matches;
St. Mory's Team Victor

does not intend to deviate from
the strict rule laid down by the
A. A. U. Medals will continue to
be awarded but he hopes to offset
this undercurrent of unrest by TAX
ing the boys on trips to other cities
and to arrange program of enter
tainment that will keep them salts
fled.
The A. A. u, incidentally bars
anybody from making a profit on
boxing shows. All receipts must
be turned into the general fund,
which in turn is used for the pro-
motion of all sports. This is agree
able to Echols who has given gen.
erously of his time and money in
helping build st. Mary's Club and
who will manage the amateurs for
the sake of promoting the game.
Team Honors to st. Mary's.
st. Mary's took the team title last
night and the outstanding boxer
award went to Lewis Hanbury of the
Merrick Club. Hanbury scored a
technical knockout over Golden
Gloves Champion Bernie Cady in
the biggest upset of an evening of
surprises He dropped Cady with a
hard right to the chin Just before
the bell ended the second round and
Bernie's handlers refused to let him
answer the final bell.
Novice team honorS were won by
the Red Shield Club. a newcomer in
the field, which also produced the
outstanding novice in Bill Cross.
Young Cross got the nod over Will
Work in three fast rounds to capture
the featherweight title.
Dickie Mullens, National Training
School flyweight, and Walter
Thomas, Prince Georges lightweight
scored impressive victories in the
senior division while Bob Seipp
turned in big upset in novice ranks
by outpointing his teammate, Lloyd
Rauschkolb, sNational Training
School, in the welterweight class.
The summaries:
Novice Class.
outponted Herb Collins N0R Red SHE sSield1 S1nieid'
lis pounds-Victor Toloso (Merrick)
126 pounds--Bill Cross tApolla A. CD
outpointed Will Work (Merrick1.
135 .pounds-Ed Hoffman (Merrick)
technically knocked out Emmett Creel
National Training SCHOOL, end OF frst
147 pounds-Bob seipp IN. T. 81 out
pointed Lloyd Rausekob IN. T. 81.
100 pounds-Alex Chanka (Red Shield
won over Al Edick (St. Mary'sl. forfeit
l75 pounds-Max Walter (St. Mary's)
technically knocked out Jim Petro Apollo
A. c., L minutes Is seconds third round
Senior Glass.
112 pounds-Dick Mullens IN. T. S1
Knocked out Eugene Hayes IN. T. s., 2
minutes IL seconds, second round.
lis pounds-Danny Petro (unattached)
outpSointed Ss Norman Fleming lHuron A. c;
t26 pounds;.Lewis ;. Hanhury tMerricD
nical knockout en- dof second round.
lbs pounds-Walter Thomas prince
Georges Boys Club knocked out Frank
McCaleb (St. Mary's), 2 minutes 10 Sec
onds, second round.
147 pounds-Bernie Cook (St. Mary's)
knocked out AL Shreve tMerrick), 2 min
utes seconds, third round.
$50 pounds-Lou Bass (Apollo A. C)
outpointed Nick Latsios (St. Mary's).
175 pounds-Jack Crawford Huron A.
e. outpointed Charley Maimone Police
Unlimited-Bob Sullivan tPolce No. 81
won over Wilbur Mason (Merrick) by
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Heft Joins Scranton Nine

Arnold Heft, former Central High
pitcher who has had previous minor
league experience, today was to de-
part for Bennettsville, S. c., to join
Scranton of the Eastern League in
spring training.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Lombard Bound to Be Big Factor in Red Showing

lombard whatever happens to the
Moon Baker his
main aids.
fall Lombardis ankle resembled
McKechne had shovel the moth balls from
retirement
NcKechne is bit retcent his catching staff
anything should happen to
cachers
not picked from trees.
there fewer hgh-cass catchers in the
They much
more to ball club follower understands
anchor He can make or
break his entire club
anything happen Lombad the Reds might be headed
IN the O. rough weather.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Site for Mid-AtIuntic
Skutino Not Chosen

In connection with a picture in the
sports pages yesterday, it was stated
that Barbara Phillips and Richard
Vass of the Winter Club of this
city would skate in the Middle At
lantic Championships at Riverside
Stadium. They will take part in the
Middle Atlantics, but the place for
the event has not been set.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Louis Given Hardest Fight of Career 7eoder by Courageous Simon
Spry Connie Mack
Steals Ring Show
By the Associated Press.

~ WIG HoSONF0OcU ENoS'
HOLLYWOOD, March a.
Connie Mack leaped into the ring
with such agility that he stole the
applause from all of the boxers
at Hollywood Stadium last night.
The 78-year-old director of the
Philadelphia Athletics was 30
spry that the capacity crowd of
5000 fans stood and gave him
the greatest spontaneous ovation
heard here In years.
Mack, eyes sparkling, called out
God bless California" and ran
down the steps. Little more than
year ago he was critically i'll.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
II Quint Keeps Title

Company L basket ball team holds
the championship of the 18th In
fantry. The title was captured last
night when 81" defeated Company
I, 1929, in the rubber of a three
game series at Army War College.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Win, Lose or Draw
McKechnie Confident of Veteran Hurlers
By 6RANTLAND RICE,
(In the Temporary Absence of Francis z. stan)

% CNANA).-Mid Bill McKechne, the Red
Florida palm the general direction
of a third when opened the debate
pitchers Walters Derrlnger
who won So ball games In 1910 the two pitchers won AZ ball games
pennant
they as?"
smiles They still pair of pretty
been pitching
only "a and Paul big strong fellow who
didn't notice them weakening IN the
lastW did you?"
that remark We didn't see them
weakening neither did DetroitS Tigers
1899 940 sup
Then what?
Bill said, but would you like to bet on
tbto Roth Buckv and Paul still than 20game winners
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Petworths in Action

Petworth A. c. basket ball team
faces Greenbelt tonight at $3.50 on
the Greenbelt floor. Petworth
players are asked to report not later
than 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1941-03-22

fBatted for Benton in ninth.
Detroit 14o 600 OOo-5
washington 313 600 00x-7
rsnE case Fs wess neTs
Sanford Evans, Dean Errors-Lewis (2),
Franklin. Runs batted in-Harris, Corsica,
CroucEer. .Cramer, West, Lewis (2), Travis,
Bloodworth, Evans. Two-base fit-Pofahl.
Three-base hit-Evans. Double play
Sanford to Travis to Sanford: First base
Sn osan o Benton on srSst g. on
BY Dean, ! by Newhoussr, 1; By Benton;
orsisn % Peari inn,ras In , innings; ba ntcbed on
ball--By Dean York; by Corsica (Case).
Dean. Losing pitcher-Gorsica Umpires-
Messrs, Stewart and Pipgras. Time Of
gdme-2:1b.
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Has Some Other Capable HurIers, Bill Reminds

But as they still other pitchers and ball
Thompson who only 70 years
hurlers We have good hd ana la
good hitting outheld'
Goods to pennantS in roW?' asked
heard predict
pennant in my life
his Redland supporters
still is cheerful
I'm many have stronger reserve support than
hadW
better than rockies
do You about kid named Aeno at third later on
into further details
Evening star., 1941-03-22
lnfieId Is Sound, Garden All Set, He Figures

I'VE have that has pennans and Worlds
like McCor-
the lnhelds
ball players
You'll
before I'm bothe1ng about
outheld."
catching saf?" asked
Wilson him from
handle the big series
catching for IA He is 80 years old He
his class through 1910
You the 1889 World Series Ernie was
Yankees hrdled his
PROSTATE
He took heavy razzng episode but place of folding
he bat 319
Evening star., 1941-03-22
Tame Tubbies

Totals 35 S24 Q Totals 80 9 81 10
sBatted for Corsica in fourth.
fBatted for Benton in ninth
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-06-19

Mrs. Monroe Richardson who
has been very i'll for some time
is improving very slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Sturgill, of
Piney Creek visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Brown on Sunday.
Several people from this COM
munity attended the Big June at
Senter church, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Edwards and
daughter. Mrs. Suits and sons,
Glen, Claude and Earl, all of Md,
are visiting relatives in this COM
munity.
Mrs. Estell Brown went to the
hospital last week for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Mcmillan
and grandson, Lee, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Vince Brown, Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Evard spent last
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kemp Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Edwards and
daughter, spent Friday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Mcmillan.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-06-19
.ASHE HAS A LARGE
NUMBER MILK COWS

Continued from Page One)
paratively hale and hearty for his
years. And although he has had
to slow down, recently, his keen
insight and interest in better
farming and particularly dairy
farming is as high as ever.
In discussing the dairy situa-
ton he recently said, "The more
science you put into milk farm
ing the better off you are going
tD be. You see, you can't make
any money out of a sorry herd. y
He explained that there was a
time when some farmers thought
That anything that would eat hay
and had horns ought to be MIXED
but that they had learned the val
ne Of good cows toward making
the dairy business a success.
The youth of Ashe county is
catching the vision of better
E dairying. Recently several young
boys attended a sale of pure bred
cattle in Salisbury and purchased
six pure bred heifers, which
means the beginning of six more
ysEre bred herds.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-06-19
INDIVIDUAL CHEESE
SOUFFLES

2 tbsp. butter " cp. milk
2 fbsp. flour cup grated
VI tsp. soda cheese
i tsp. salt 4 eggs, beaten
"a tsp. paprika separately
Melt butter, add the flour, So
da, salt and paprika and stir until
well blended. Add the milk grad
ually, stirring constantly over
boiling water until the sauce
thiekens. Remove from fire and
stir in the grated cheese and the
egg yolks, beaten until thick and
lemon colored. Then fold in the
stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in
individual paper cases or in well
Rsuttered custard cups which can
br sent to the table. Have the
Gwen moderate and bake about
ID minutes. Serve Immediately.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-06-19
Milk Production In n. C..
Shows Increase For MAY
u. 2. Handy, of Grassy Creek,
Jr. Statistician of Dept.
of Ag. Makes Report.

North Carolina milk production
per cow on May l was about 2
per cent above that of the same
date a year ago, reports r. P.
Handy, Junior statistician of the
State Department of Agriculture.
Based on reports from herds
kept by crop correspondents, milk
production per cow en- May was
MS pounds compared to 1913
pounds for May of last year and
g1.2 pounds per cow for the 10
year (1930-1939) average. This
years May production per cow
was Ia pounds above the same
date last month.
Exceptionally good early
spring pasture in the State has
contributed much toward the in
grease in milk production. On
May /, the condition of pasture
was 80 per cent of normal or 9
per cent above the condition on
May l of last year and So per
cent above the 10-year average
condition." Handy said.
North Carolina farmers re-
ceived an average price of $2.78
per 100 pounds Of milk sold in
1910 and 63 cents per pound for
Eufterfat. Milk production in 1910
was marketed in the following
forms: As per- cent wholesale; 81
per cent retail; 20 per cent as
farm butter; and ii per cent as
cream (butterfat).
For the United States, milk
production per cow in herds kept
Try crop correspondents increased
ERuHe rapidly than usual during
April and on May l exceeded
previous records for the date by
nearly 5 per cent. Production per
cow was relatively high in nearly
all parts of the country, with only
S states below the average for
the date" he added. ''For May /
record high milk production pei
cow was reported from the sever
top-ranking milk producing states