davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Basketball
Continued From Page CID

range for Villanova. Arizin, also
an All-America choice. tossed in
80 points to boost his season total
to 735. Dahler has an injured
ankle, and he was held out of
the game to save him for the
NIT competition.
Canisius, knocked out of a tour
ney bid by losing to Niagara last
week, led Syracuse at the half,
1926. The Orange rallied to go
ahead with 7 minutes left. Can
isius tied it at 63-63. then went
ahead on two free throws by Frank
Pleto and Bob Stoetzel. Dick
Suprunowicz made it 65-64 by
sinking a free throw and in the
final seconds Syracuse's Jack Kiley
missed a free throw that would
have sent the game into overtime
In the first game of the Pales-
ira double-header Pennsylvania
drubbed Duke of the Southern
Conference, $3.50.
Columbia whipped Harvard, IT,
so, in an Ivy League game be-
hind Norm SINNERS 90 points.
The game was delayed more than
an hour because the Harvard
team. en- route to New York from
Boston by plane. had tn turn hack
and continue the trip by auto from
Providence.
Indiana State, Eastern Illinois,
Missouri Central, Kansas Wesleyan
and New Mexico A. and M. quail
fed for the NAIB tourney in
Kansas City opening next week.
This makes a total of IS teams
certified for the 32-team tourney,
including Hamline. last year,
winner.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
respectively. Team games were
661, 670 and $50.

Russ Spilman of Winchester
Packard regained the lead in the
District Major League by rolling
370 when his team was beaten by
Winchester Packard, 2-1. Spill
mans average was revised to
1862.
He supplanted Cletus Pannell
OF Miller -Wrenn whose 33l
dropped him to third with 1854.
Sonny Weldon of H. B. Leary
Bros. moved to second with 1868
by firing an even 400.
Hendrix Steak House increased
its flag lead to four games by
beating Fat Boy, 81, while Gov
lngton Motors swept second-place
Miller-Wrenn.
Frances Wilson of Hyattsville
moved on top in the Women's
Major District League with an
average of 117-47 after shooting
1886 against Clarendon, which won
two games.
Toni Rowe of King Pin slipped
from first to third with 116-77
after a miserable 300 set.
Lorraine GULL of Hi-Skor fired
800 to take over second place with
1870 as her team defeated lead
ing Bethesda, 81,
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Robinson
Continued From Page C-l.)

would be benched without warn
ing and he didn't like it.
He particularly didn't relish
one instance. He was inserted
for Walt Judnich at first base for
defensive purposes in the eighth
inning Of a tied game, broke UP
the game with a single in the
18th and was back on the bench
the following day.
In three full seasons of major
league competition, Robinson has
averaged Is home runs year and
he doesn't see any reason fol
tapering off. I'm hoping for the
best year of my career and I'm
hoping it will play a part in lifting
us out of the cellar"
MATS NOTES-Manager Bucky
Harris has taken a sudden fancy
to the Mats power after seeing
them blast 18 balls out of the park
in yesterdays batting drill
against assorted pitchers. Gil
Coan, Sam Mele and Irv NoreI,
hammered three each over the
fence. Robinson, Eddie Yost and
Clyde Vollmer delivered two each
and Sherry Robertson, AL Kozar
and AL Evans hit one apiece.
Harris has dcided to work Con-
ME Marrero, Dick Weik and Lloyd
Hittle against the Athletics in the
Mats opening exhibition Saturday
at West Palm Beach,
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Sarazen Defends Title
AT Miami Beach After
Lapse Of 70 Years
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. O.
One of the largest fields of golfers
ever to compete in this section
225 pros and amateurs-tees off
today in the $4,000 Miami Beach
Open over the toughened Bay
shore and Normandy Isle courses.
The four-day, 72-hole tourna-
ment-flrst of its kind in this re-
sort city in 20 years-will end
Sunday with $4,000 cash awaiting
the winner.
The bulky field will be divided
for the first two 18-hole rounds.
Name" golfers compete over the
6,440-yard Bayshore course today
and shift to Normandy Isle to-
morrow to continue their battle
over the 6,676-yard Windswept
layout. Par for each course is 72.
The final SO holes, for the go
low pros and 10 amateurs. will
be played at Normandy Isle.
Scoreboards will be kept on
both courses and radio communi-
cations will keep fans posted on
progress of the tournament.
Gene Sarazen of Germantown,
N. Y. winner of the last Miami
Beach Open in 1880, is on hand
and has taken the role of defend
ing champion.
Jack Burke, jr, of White Plains,
N. Y, is rated the player to beat.
Burke won the st. Petersburg
Open last week and scored a 65
during the pro-amateur tourna-
ment at La Gorce Country Club
here Tuesday.
Other leading pros in the field
include Johnny Palmer of Badin,
N. c., who won the pro medal at
La Gorce with a So; Sam Snead
OF White Sulphur Spring, w. Va,
leading money winner on the
winter circuit to date. and Jimmy
Demaret of Ojai. Calf, winner of
the recent Phoenix Open.
Amateur Frank Stranahan of
Toledo, Ohio. former British Anna
teur champion and winner of the
Dixie Amateur at Miami last week,
also is one of the leading con-
tenders.
Stranahan won the Miami Open
in 1948. Yesterday he teamed
with Tommy Goodwin Of Rye,
N. Y, to defeat Snead and Fred
Gronauer of Westchester, N. Y,
2 and /. in a match at Nassau,
Bahamas.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Bob Watson Is Star
In CYO Basketball

Bob Watson scored 18 points to
lead st. Teresa's to a 1896 VIC
tory over st. Gabriel's in the quar-
terfnal round Of the Boys Junior
CYO basketball tournament last
night at st. AIMS.
Jack Grenan tailed nine points
to help st. Michael's to a 1915
victory over st. Doninic's, while
st. Joseph's beat st. AIMS, 1923,
and st. Martins scored over St.
Thomas. 1895. Gini D'Ambrosia
was high for st. Joseph's with II
points, while in the other game
John McHale Of st. Thomas led
with ID points.
Semif1nals will be played Sun
day afternoon at Catholic u.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Here's a Paradox: Groth Glad
He Didn't Hit 300 Last Year
BY the Associated Press

LAKELAND. Fla, Mar. 9.-Out-
fielder Johnny Groth of the
Tigers is happy these days because
he failed to hit 800 last season.
Ordinarily. this wouldn't add
up. But Groth has reason.
The 23-year-old Chicagoan
wound up his freshman campaign
in 1949 with a 1893 average, in
cluding II home runs and 73 runs
batted in.
Il was under terrific pressure
last year." he says. Il feel I'll
be able to play better ball for
the Tigers this year since that
pressure has diminished"
The hard-hitting youngster had
a tremendous buildup before he
made his debut in a Detroit uni
form. He was hailed as the clubs
best long ball hitter since Hank
Greenberg.
And Groth's early performance
indicated the buildup was right.
His first accomplishments in
cluded four home runs in his first
five games at Detroit's Briggs
Stadium. Two were grand slam
homers.
That tremendous start put the
pressure on. 1t told on him in
midseason when Manager Red
Rolfe had to bench him to help
him regain his batting eye.
Groth was hitting we'll again in
August when he fractured his
wrist and was sidelined for the
balance of the season.
Last week, when the Tigers
opened training. Groth resumed
his long ball hitting.
Even Rolfe. who never goes to
extremes in praising his players,
said without reservation that
Groth had improved considerably.
Hes still got a lot to learn, but
I think Johnny will be big help
to us this year." Rolfe said.
Johnny himself put it this way:
Il know there is an old tradi-
ton that a players sophomore
year in the major leagues is his
toughest. but I think that I'll turn
in a better performance than I did
last year."
Groth, incidentally. had some
significant things to say about
Catcher Frank House, the Tigers
bonus rookie.
House certainly can hit that
ball, but hope that the pressure
from the fans doesn't bother him
too much" Groth said.
You know. it's kind of rough
on a rookie who has gotten a lot
of advance billings from news
papers and radio. The fans. who
Evening star., 1950-03-09
(Continued From Page CID

.NSS43O444SSo : dsc %
Coolidge, schools which have no
fields.
Students Choice Rumored.
"The transfer means nothing to
us in this years program" Mr..
Bayh said. Next year it will
mean nine white schools instead
Of 10. Football and basketball
schedules, already drawn up be-
yond next year, will have to be
revised. This is strictly an ad-
ministrative problem"
Mr.. Bayh said he had heard
1t rumored that Central students
will be given the chance to choose
which high school they will at
tend next year. This is only
rumor, though" he stressed.
The transfer will mark a great
improvement in colored inter-
scholastic activities, in the opinion
of DR.. E. B. Henderson. head OF
the Department of Health and
Physical Education for colored
schools.
Elated over the acquisition OF
the stadium and track, DR.. Hen
derson explained:
"All we have had for the -four
Negro high schools here is Brooks
Stadium. That will seat 4,00t
packed in tight in stands not
nearly in as good condition or as
comfortable as at Central. Both
Dunbar and Armstrong use 1t ano
the others have nothing worth
practicing in even.
eve had over 20 football games
there last fall. Now with Centra
available. we can split up some o1
these games and also have more
games in Washington"
Track Practice in Halls.
1t has been brought out during
public hearings on the Centra
transfer that Cardozo students
have had to use the halls and ever
the streets for track practice.
Brooks Stadium had the only
track-a fifth of f-a-mile," DR.. Hen
derson pointed out. "We have de-
veloped some good runners OF
that. but imagine what we car
do with the much better facilities
at Central"
Acquisition of the two gymna.
Sums at Central also was hailec
by DR.. Henderson. One Is equipped
with balcony seats. mot only
does 1t give us more space which
we sorely need" he stressed, "bu
Central also has locker and show.
er facilities that are better thar
anything we have now
The Central swimming pool /,
the only indoor one in the white
division schools. The colorec
division now will have two indoor
pools. One is located in Dunbar
The white schools during tn,
last six weeks of the school yeal
carry on their swimming instruc,
ton in outdoor pools adjacent tx
the schools. These are Takoms
Eastern Field Largest.
Park, Mckinley and Anacostia.
The largest remaining field TO
the interscholastic games is a
Eastern, where the seating ca
pacity is about $500.
"Eastern'S field Is not as desir
able as Central" Bayh said
There really Is no satisfactor
stadium now" He added that h
hoped stadium could be con
Evening star., 1950-03-09
st. Potrick's Day Mixed Doubles
Draw Pin Stars to Clarendon

Hailed as the most popular
major duckpin tournament of it's
kind in the country, the St. Pat
rick's Day Mixed Doubles will he
held Saturday at Clarendon in
two five-game blocks with compe-
tition continuous from noon until
closing time.
Originated IA years ago by
Earle Stocking. past president of
the Washington City Duckpin AS
sociation, the St. Patrick's Day
event annually has attracted the
best duckpin shooters.
Marie Anderson of Baltimore
and Earl Campbell of Annapolis
won it last year with a 10-game
score of 2,510. They are expected
to be among a large group from
Baltimore and other Maryland
bowling centers this time Among
the early entrants from Baltimore
are Bill Brozey and Toots Barger.
Bill Eser and Marion Line and
Bob Fisher and Marlyn Mann, all
noted pinshooters.
In line from Washington are
Jack Barkley-Evelyn Nickel. Bill
Stalcup-Lucy Rose, Lindsay Stott-
Bing Moen, Lorraine Gulli-Burt
Parsons, Karl Gochenour-Louis
Gladding and Mary Brown-Moe
Meade.
Bill King. AL Terry, AL Wright
and Tommy Mock have announced
their entry, but not their partners.
Manager Paul James of the Clar-
endon plant said today he is pre-
pared to produce partners for men
or women desiring to compete.
The entry fee is $3.50 a pair, in
cluding cost Of games. The event
drew 40 couples last year. Top
prize is $3.50 plus trophies.
The big attraction next week
will be the 22d annual Bill Wood
Dub" Tournament at Lucky
Strike. for bowlers with averages
not over 109 and with full handi-
caps based on averages as of
March II. The entry fee is SIS
and the first prize $100.
The biggest set of the season
here-1,981-was rolled by Duffy's
Tavern to sweep Sellers Plumbers
at Brookland and nab the lead
in the District Minor League,
breaking a triple tie with King
Pin and Mann's Decorators. Stew
Burger and Ralph Reid were high
in the big set. with 447 and 422,
Evening star., 1950-03-09

sort of thing that will go to keep
this a great BAH club. And every
body had a say, including the
coaches.
mot only that, but Lou Bou-
dreau's coaches have a say on the
field, too. Lou is the boss all the
time, but he gives us our players
to watch, and if one of them needs
a bawling out it's our job to give
it to him. If he doesn't like it,
then he can go to Boudreau."
Simmons, one gathers, likes the
Cleveland Indians.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
DorneII Quick Winner
In Wrestling Feature

Billy Darnell pinned Tony Mo-
relli in l8 minutes in the feature
wrestling match last night at
Turner's Arena, while Dutch
Schweigert took the same time
to defeat Jack Curry.
In other matches George Bruck-
man beat Pat O'Hara in 20 min
utes, and Ken Acles and Ace Free
man teamed to win two of three
falls from Tiny Mills and Jim
Austeri.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Charles Town Trains
To Resume Saturday

With the coal strike ended, the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will
resume It's special trains from
Washington to the Charles Town
race track starting Saturday.
The trains will leave Union
Station at 1880 am. and make
stops at Silver Spring at HAS
and at Rockville at 1855.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Naval Receiving on Top

Naval Receiving Station is In
the semifinals OF the Potomac
River Naval Command wrestling
tournament after beating Naval
Air Station and the Quantico Ma
rines in a triangular meet last
night. Naval Receiving won three
matches while Quantico and Ma
val Air each won two.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Second National Wins

The Second National is the
champion of the Bankers Basket
ball League after winning its 10th
game in II starts, 54-48, over
Union Trust last night. Norman
Wacker's % points paced the win
ners.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Baseball Loop Meets

The Prince Georges County
Baseball League will meet to-
night at o'clock at TOO Walker
Mill road Sc. For further in
formation call Hillside 7096.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Stroud Leeds Merrick

Betty Stroud's 10 points were
high as Merrick defeated State
Department. 3l-23. at Western
High School gym.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Softly Fingers Wanted

Galliher & Huguely's softball
team is looking for pitchers. Call
Manager Jack Ellis at Shepherd
1868.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Terps Outshoot Hoyus

The University of Maryland
rifle team defeated Georgetown,
1923 to 1877. last night at Mary
land.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Pro Basketball

Schedule Tonight.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis at Anderson.
New York at Baltimore.
Chicago at Fort Worth.
Boston at Rochester.
Denver at Shepoygan.
st, Louis ct Syracuse.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre at Scranton.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Friday evening, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Engel in their home
Mrs. Vasilios Lambros and her
young son Vasilios have returned
to their home after a visit in
Yeadon, Pa, with Mrs. Lambros'
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Liacouran.
Mrs. Emory L. Croft gave a
luncheon and bridge party Thurs
day for Mrs. Charles Hoffman,
Mrs. Donald A. Pippenger and
Mrs. William A. Duvall.
Mrs. Morgan Bradford left
Friday for New York City to spend
several days before sailing for a
three-month vacation at Istanbul.
Turkey.
| A dinner party was given Thurs
day evening by 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. Ward Scott Miller in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Hick-
man, who are leaving shortly for
their new home in Chicago.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur C. Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Buford Hayden.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
BEDROOM FURNITURE

1O-Pc. Chinese Modern Bedroom Suite.
Regularly 1920 -----e ee5 90
o-Pc. Cordovon Mahogany Modern Bedroom
Suite. Regularly $500 -395 90
8-Pc. BIeoched Mahogany Bedroom Suite, con-
sIstng of z twin dresser bases, long mirror van
ity and mirror chest, night table and twin
beds. Regularly $500 SIS 90
Ape. Parchment French Provincial Bedroom
Suite, consisting of double dresser and mirror,
chest, double bed and night table.
Regularly 56I.5O Observation-Disclosures, 1850
Cordovon Mahogany Dual Heodboord Bed, up
holstered in green plastic. Regularly 1900,
$500
Custom Made Provincial Walnut Chest of Drow-
ers Regularly 5000
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Chevy Chase Society News

Mrs. Harold E. Burton was
hostess at a delightful luncheon
and bridge in her home Thursday.
Her guests were Mrs. Charles H.
Squire, Mrs. William Yost,, Mrs
Carey Hughes, Mrs. Roger J..
Whiteford, Mrs. Raphel Sherry,
Mrs. G. Kibbey Munson. Mrs. E. B.
Woodruff, Mrs. Henry de Coursey
Adams, Mrs. B. Bowen, Mrs.
Warder Jenkins. Mrs. Arthur j.
Richards, Mrs. A. C.. Ketcham,
Mrs. Robert Anderson. Mrs. Ray
mond Garner. Mrs. William Bartel
and Miss Edith Garguilo.
Mrs. Raymond Wilson enter
tained Wednesday afternoon at a
canasta party. Guests were Mrs.
Harald B. Vincent, jr.; Mrs. Jane
Gardner, Mrs. John Latimer, Mrs.
Joseph Watkins and Mrs. Robert
Mcdonald.
Mrs. Aaron Gottshall and her
daughter, Miss Druesille Gottshall.
are spending the week end IN
Mount Holly, N. j., as the guests
OF the formers brother law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Woodside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Gum
pert were hosts at a buffet supper
last evening in their home, enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hen
kle, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Conn,
Mrs. Robert S. Townsend and Mr..
Frank Weakly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gumpert also entertained at a
luncheon and bridge party Thurs
day in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rulof Stratton and Mr.. and Mrs.
August Koehler.
Mrs. Frank Distlehurst was
hostess at luncheon and bridge
party on Monday, entertaining
Mrs. George Gill, Mrs. Elmo
Coons. Mrs. Harry Patrick, Mrs.
August Koehler, Mrs. Robert r.
Spencer, Mrs. Augustus Gumpert
and Mrs. Robert Townsend.
Mrs. Louise Hetty, who has been
the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson for several months, left
Wednesday for her home in San
Francisco.
Rear Admiral w. j. c. Agnew
OF Great Lake, H., was the honor
guest at a buffet supper party
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Vesto Cdssedy
Becomes Bride

Miss Vesta Cassidy, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Miller A.
Cassidy of Silver Spring, became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. Paul
M. Thrasher, jr., son of Mrs.
Thrasher of Bridgewater, Va, and
the late Mr.. Thrasher. The Rev.
Joseph Deppe offlciated at the
ceremony in st. Michael's Rectory
in Silver Spring.
Mrs. Leo Keven O'Connor was
matron of honor for her sister
and Col. Arthur B. Wade acted
as best man.
After the reception the couple
left for Hot Springs and on their
return they will live at Rock Creek
Forest Apartments in Silver
Spring Both are employed at
the applied physics laboratory of
Johns Hopkins University.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Thonk You Con Be Overdone
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it overdone
to say thank you" to the ele-
vator operator upon reaching the
floor one asked for? I did this
without thinking about it last
week and the elevator girl said
you're welcome" so loud that
people snickered.
AnSwer-There's nothing wrong
in saying thank you, ever, but at
the same time one does not
usually say thank you excepting
for a personal service. In other
words. had the elevator girl
handed you something you
Evening star., 1950-01-22

dropped, or had she saved yo1
from tripping, you should ther
of cnllrSe have thanked her
Evening star., 1950-01-22

dropped, or had she saved you
from tripping, you should then
of course, have thanked her.
Miss in Business
Dear Mrs. Post: I use my
maiden name in the Office. When
necessary to designate a title
should use Mrs. with this? ]
understand Miss is very bad form
for married woman to use.
Answer-Although it is not in
good taste for a married woman
to call herself Miss in private life
in business she may call herself
by whatever name she chooses tc
be known.
When Uriting letter, choose
1Dords 1Disely-they reUeal so
many traits OF character. For
NAL notes OF imitation and
dnSa0erS, notes of thanks and
notes OF coincidence are in
cluded in Mrs. Posts booklet,
No. SOP. To obtain a copy, send
10 cents (coin preterred) and a
Scent stamp to her, care of
The EUening Star, p. o. Bor 80,
Station G, Ne11 York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
To Wed June 3

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kirk Ely
of Mount Rainier announce tht
engagement of their daughter
Betty Lou, to Midshipman Max H
Lasell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harr,
Martin Lasell of Springfield, VT
Miss Ely attended the Univer.
sity of Maryland and Strayel
Business College. Mr.. Lasell |.
former student of Bulls Pre-.
paratory School and will be grad.
uated in June from the Unitee
States Naval Academy.
The wedding date has been sci
for June 3.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Plan April Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard A. Robey
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Mary Allison, to
Mr.. Lawrence F. Schiller, jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Schiller. The
wedding will take place in April
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Miss Gene C. Patermaster
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
A. Patermaster of Lorton, Va
became the bride yesterday after
noon of Mr.. Jeffrey C. Bortner
son of Mrs. Laura Bortner of
York, Pa, and the late Mr.. CLAN
Bortner.. The wedding took place
in the Western Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Willis Bergen
officiating and assisted by the
Rev. c. Stewart Mckenzie. A
bridal luncheon followed at the
Iron Gate Inn.
The couple will make their home
in York.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Miss Barbara Leah Parker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Barham
c. Parker, became the bride yes
terday OF Mr.. Bill Robert Bonds,
U. S. NJ, son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E.
Bonds of Wauchula, Fla. The Rev
Clarkson r. Banes officiated at
the ceremony in the Mt. Rainier
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

loveseot Sofos, left or right, custom made,
hair filled, Regularly, each 1890 90
3-Pece Sectional Soto, upholstered in nubby
fobric, Regularly 295.00 500
3-Pc. Pullman Sectional Soto, top orode fobrc.
Regularly $500 24e. 90
Fine Soto. in green moteIosse, feather cushions.
Regularly 1920 2e5. 90
Curved Soto, covered in red motelosse, feather
cushions. Regularly 1880 $1,000
Wing Choir, extra wide fIorol back and scot.
velvet sides and back. Regularly 1880 90
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Ashley Rice, to 1t. Leonard w.
Lilley, son of Mrs. L. E. Lilley
and the late Capt. L. E. Lilley.
Miss Rice was graduated from
Tenacre and Dana Hall and is
now junior at Smith College.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

telephone, for
having a meal
with some one,
then how did
t h e t e + m
bread = and =
butter note be-
gin? This term
does certainly
S u G g e S t a
meal"
1t m ere l y
means thanks
or hospital
ity," and bread
and butter has
long been, SO
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Emily Post

A reader comments: "If it is
not supposed to be necessary-or
even customary-to write a thank
you note, or say thank you on the
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker H. Rice
of Manchester. N. Y, have an
nounced the engagement of the
formers daughter, Miss Cynthia
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-11
Elliott Herd
Rates First

The herd owned by Donald FL
lott, Route l, Galloway, topped
the list in average butterfat pro-
, duction and milk production with
42.6 lb of B. F. and 937 lbs. Of
milk for March, according to the
Extension Office.
Henry Geyer's herd of West
Jefferson, was second in the coun-
ty in the production of milk with
776 Id of milk per COW and 20 lbs.
of B. r. per cow. John H. Buehl,
Route /, London, was second in
the production of B. F. with 32.4
lbs. of B. F. and 718 ID. of milk
per COW, Frank Roby, Route 2,
Plain City, was third in the coun-
ty with 767 lbs of milk per COW
and 28.1 lbs. of B. F.. Delbert
Grouse, Route 2, Mt Sterling, was
third in the production of B. F.
with an average of Bis lbs. of
B. F. per COW and SCI lbs. of milk
per COW. There were II herds on
Dairy Herd Improvement test
ing and five herds on Owner
Sampler testing under the sup
ervision of Jack Lombard. Route
/, Plain City.