davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-27

instead of writing them for a
newspaper, but whoever honestly
minded such difference?
1t is not that Miss Booths
stories are not repeatable in ink
or would be frowned upon by the
postal authorities. Rather it is be-
cause they are about people who
might not be as amused as they
should be if every one knew how
to laugh at himself. If there ever
were peace, this might be a great
peacetime project for govern
ments, teaching people to laugh at
themselves.
In such a world, one could re-
peat Miss Booths story of the
young actress who married a
great film star and suddenly found
herself in the middle of a sophis
ticated social life that left her
stunned. Needing confldante,
this shy young creature turned to
an older, surer woman who looked
so much like Lenore Gotten (Mrs.
Joseph that .she was Lenore
Gotten.
The girls problem was no prob
lem at all to the other, who ad-
vised her:
"My dear, if you stop being ter
rified and so self conscious you
will find most of them actually are
shyer than you are. Give them a
chance to prove it."
When the two met a few months
later, Mrs. Gotten had to ask how
the advice worked.
Beautifully said the young
actress married to the great film
star, land really aren't they dull?"
AS we say. it is shame not to
be able to repeat the story for
fear of embarrassing Betsy Drake
who was educated here (making
it a local story and who went
to Hollywood and married Cary
Grant.
Miss Booth, whose reputation as
a COlltulelulC lS 81 SIedG ItldC
she stunned evrey one into giving
her prizes for her tragic per-
formance as the wife in Little
Sheba, is a great believer in
laughter. 1t is one of the per-
manently haunting qualities of
her portrait of Lola that so much
of laughter bubbled through the
sadness of it, the sort of thing
that Chaplin does so masterfully.
This perfection of blending rep
resents enormous work, plus deep
perception and expression.
Take just one small detail of it:
There was one line in William
1nge's dialogue that Miss Booth
thought from the first per-
formanance should be funny. Au-
diences apparently thought other
wise. For months they went on
not laughing when Miss Booth
thought they should be.
Perhaps I should have given
up" she says, "but I guess 1 have
Evening star., 1951-01-27
|JungIe Glamour
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

I1OL14 WOOD.
Tarzan's mate is being glamor-
lied.
b Until now the apeman's screen
wife has had nothing but her ma
tural charms and an animal skin
to catch the eye. Sol Lesser, pro-
ducer of the series, thinks she
overdue for some prettying up.
Result: Tarzan's Jane gets to
wear bangles of gold and precious
stone on her costume henceforth
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Miss HerIitz to Speak

Miss Esther Herlitz, first secre-
tary of the Israeli Embassy, will
address the Washington chapter
of the American Friends of the
Hebrew University at $3.50 pm
tomorrow in the Shoreham Hotel
Evening star., 1951-08-12

by the end of 1851 will be discussed
by Representative George H. Mahon,
chairman of the House Military
Appropriations Committee, and Iris
Coffin.
500, W-Meet the Press
Senator Paul Douglas will be inter-
viewed.
500, wTfG-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. New York.
800, WNB W-Fireside Theater:
The presentation will be Make
Believe" with Dick Wigginton,
Chris Barberry, Bob Middletown,
Adelaide Bean and Adeline Adler.
$3.50, WNBW-C Circle Theater:
William Prince, E. j. Ballantine,
Joan Arliss, Audra Lindley and
Alexander Campbell will be fea-
tured in "The Man in the Book
shop"
Wednesday.
$3.50, WTOP-T The Web: The
dramatization will be William
Brownells Edge of Terror"
Thursday.
$3.50, WNB W-Treasury Men In
Action: The presentation will be
Evening star., 1951-08-12
This Weeks TeIevision HiqhIiqhts

with the Fringe on Top" from
Rodgers Oklahoma, 20 Paradise"
from Meyerbeer's 'L'Africana, 4"
"Serenade" by Schubert and
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, Along the
Highway" from Victor Herbert's
Naughty Marietta"
800, WNBW-Lights Out: Fran
els L. Sullivan will be starred in
"The Man with the Watch"
800, WMAL-United or Not: The
Maharajah Jam Saheb of Nawana-
ger Rajpramukh of Saurashtra,
Delegate of India to the United Ma
tions General Assembly, will be in
terviewed by newsmen.
$3.50, WNBW-Somerset Vaughan
Theater: Murray Matheson will
head the cast in THE Great Man. "
1900, WTOP-Summer Theater:
Maria Riva and Richard Purdy will
play the top roles in THE Rabbit, "
a play by Morton Grant.
1880, WNBW-Who Said That?:
John Mason Brown will sit in on
the panel.
Tuesday.
s:45, WTTG-Washington Re-
port: The possibility Of al-out war
Evening star., 1951-08-12

500, W-American Inven-
tory: "The Middle Years." a look
into parent-child relationships, is
discussed by DR.. Myrtle McGraw.
$3.50, WTTG-Pentagon- Washing
ton: Comdr. William j. Keim,
U. S. NJ, chief of airship design
branch, describes blimp patrol
operations and anti-submarine war
fare. Frank Macomber is guest
correspondent.
$3.50, WNBW Recital Hall =:
Arnold Eidus plays Wagner's
Album Leaf" DeFalla's "Jota' and
Debussy's The Girl with the
Flaxen Hair"
800, WTOP-Guest House: Janis
Paige, Pat Rooney, sr., Helen Gal
Evening star., 1951-08-12
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION

Golf: Telecast of the golf tourna-
ment in Chicago.
700, Weave 1t to the
Girls: Hal Block matches wits with
the feminine panelists.
700, WMAL - Summertime
Revue: Judy johnson is featured
guest.
1880, WTOP-Go Lucky: Vicki
Cummings and Elliot Lawrence ap-
pear on the show.
1880, WNBW- Meet the Press:
Senator Harry P. Cain is inter-
viewed.
500, WTOP-Toast of the Town:
Johnny Johnston acts as host for
vacationing Ed Sullivan. Marcia
Van Dyke makes guest appear
ance.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

The Case of the Widows Last
Love-"
Friday.
S:20, WTTG-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. New York.
500, WTOP-Fiim Firsts: Jimmy
Hanley, Valentine Dyall, Christine
Silver and Merle Tottenham will
head the cast Of Room to Let"
Saturday.
6:45, P-Patricia Bowman
Show: Songstress Kyle MacDonnell
will serve as emcee while dancer
hostess Patricia Bowman completes
an engagement at the st. Louis
Muny Opera.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Tuesday, August IA, 1851

Tuesday, August IA, 1851
WNBW2a ia Angles Playhouse
We Live Miss
Readiness
Matinee
WM-2 Hollywood Mstne Ruth Of
wToP1o1 II
13o Moore; u room
Evening star., 1951-08-12
T0day's Highlights.

500, WTOP-Film Theater: One
of the films presented is of the
Nuremburg Trials.
$3.50, WTOP-World Briefing: The
Department Of State presents its
view of the current world situation
and that of the future with opin-
ions of guest authorities.
600, WTOP - Peoples Platform
Representatives Glenn r. Davis and
Wayne N. Aspina,l and Dean Henry
Grafton Doyle discuss whats Hap
pened to Youth of American"
$3.50. WTOP-Star of the Family:
Joe Frisco. Kyle mcdonnell and
the Clark Brothers are guests of
Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy
$3.50, WTTG Tam O'Shanter
Evening star., 1951-08-12

lagher and Harold Lang share the
guest spotlight.
800, W-Television Play
house: Parker Fennelly has the lead
in "Ephraim TUFTS Clean Hands. "
$3.50, w NAL - Survival Under
Atomic Attack: The Armed Forces
Special Weapons Project" tells a
story of atom bombing, with the
use of a model city.
1000, WTOP = Celebrity Time
Dizzy Dean is guest panelist.
1000, WNBW-American Forum:
What Tax Program Do We Need?"
is discussed by Senator Joseph G..
O'Mahoney and Charles NJ. Sigh.
1880, WTOP-What's My Line?:
Robert Q. Lewis sits in on the
panel.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Monday.
1880, w WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Harvey Lembeck will guide
cinema hopefuls Sue Bennett and
Steve Gravers through an original
video drama by Alton Alexander.
500, WTOP-P Pantomine Quiz
Barbara Britton, Dick Foran, Hilary
Brooke and Eric Blore will join the
regular panelists.
500, VNBW-Tag the Gag: Hal
Block will conduct the new program
on which come dians will try to
identify familiar gags.
+ $3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Brian Sullivan will sing Surrey
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Thursday, August l6, 1881
wNBWaM R
Matinee eatr; Miss Yer
Ws12 Headlines; the
Matinee
WMAl2 Hollywood Mshnss
WoP-io3o co slest
M Gary Moore shsw 2D First 100
M Cevrs
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Audience Shows

The following telecasts admit the
general public:
WNBW-"American Forum of the
Air. Sunday, 10 pm, Caribar Room
of the Wardman Park Hotel. Write
or call station for tickets.
WMAL-"QuiZ of Two Cities"
Wednesday, $50 pm. Evening Star
tickets
WMAL-"Stase Seven" Thursday,
10 pm, Evening Star Television Cen
ter. Write station for tickets.
WTOP-"Allan Jeffreys SHOW"
sISxG,ns sasqrGay At 3 Pm, T. W Forsseth a,.ss.3 snd
needed
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Saturday. August 18, 1851
wHw $50 Mr. wizard Ballet Class; Off,
WMA-11 Tw coerTim
3,
Wild Bill Aisek
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Wednesday, August IS 1881
For Your
Yrs M Midday Chapel Disc ksy A sh' the Tow" Es~H Sos ~
WMAl II. Counter a4s I,s New,
H.
rs~a
Evening star., 1951-08-12

just as Heritage" which is pro-
duced in Washington and couldn't
be produced anywhere else, con-
tributes to the enjoyment of life
in st. Louis or Nashville or Bos-
ton.
There is plenty of room in tele-
vision for the Berles and the
Roller Derbies and all those other
things, but If it is to avoid mo-
notony 1t must look beyond New
York, Hollywood and even Chi
cago in search Of program ma
terial. If Heritage" helps dem
onstrate to the network heads
that this is desirable and feasible,
it will be a milestone on a third
count.
1t will be a vastly healthier
television. full of more infinite
variety. when all coaxial cables
are two-way vehicles.
"A Triumph in Sound
AS Well os in Sight
This new program, incidentally,
is something of an achievment in
sound as we'll as sight. Heritage"
If somehow you have escaped hear
ing about it, is a one-hour pro-
gram which includes a concert
by the National Gallery Orchestra
and intermissions devoted to ex-
animation Of a part of the gall
lery's art collection and inter-
views with modern composers.
AS program idea it had been
on various minds since one of
WNBW's first shows was done
from the gallery in 1947. A sug-
gestion from Rose d'Amore, local
pianist who conducts the inter-
views on the show, revived the idea
this summer, but it still was too
costly to be considered as a local
program.
Then man named Frank Fol-
som became interested and there
were no more serious problems.
Mr.. Folsom is president of RCA.
Heritage" was scheduled for the
Wednesday-at-8 spot previously
allotted to the NBC Symphony,
which, demonstrating that these
things are relative, was considered
too costly as a network summer
replacement show.
The problems at this point be-
came technical. Producer Burgin,
who is WNBW's program man
ager, and Director Browne went
to work on devising formal, with
an assist from Eugene Juster, the
stations public affairs manager,
whose idea it was to combine art
and music.
Charles Colledge. inevitably
knicknamed Joe, the stations
engineering chief. was put to work
on the sound pickup and made
reel after reel of tape recording,
testing microphone combinations
and locations. With the backing
of WNBW General Manager Will
liam McAndrew, he decided on a
single microphone with more
than one an engineer, not the
conductor, is controlling the
orcheStra's sound) hung in plain
view.
This has not been considered
good television manners, but the
microphone in that particular spot
gets the best sound and it is Mr..
McAndrew's contention that the
sound is the important part of q
musical program, even on tele-
vision. Mr.. Browne goes along with
this radical departure in TV
thought and keeps his camera
work simple. never diversionary.
The result of all this probably
is the best orchestral pickup
you've ever heard on the radio, as
well as seen on television. 1t is
to be hoped that NBC finds some
way to continue Heritage" after
this summer series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Uncle Rays Corner

his cheeks. The yong attorney
was far from pleased by this treat
ment.
On another day, Gilbert lost a
case in which he had pleaded for a
woman who was accused of being a
pickpocket. His client had told
him she was on her way to a prayer
meeting when she was placed under
arrest, and showed him the hymn
book which she was carrying. When
the judge sentenced her to 18
months in Jail, the woman took OF
one of her shoes and threw it at
her lawyer. 1t missed him, but hit
a reporter who was standing nearby
Giving up the law, Gilbert OBJ
tanned work on humorous maya
zine. He wrote stories, poems and
reviews of plays.
Meanwhile another young man
lived in London, young man by
the name of Arthur Sullivan. He
was a musician and had studied
in Germany. Chiefly Irish by de-
scent, he had music in his soul
He was known for the songs he
had composed, including "How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Take Nv Word for 1t By F,e"k Colby

bread, the leavings of a meal. a
small quantity of anything" The
meaning which we give to bride
is not found in the French. The
word disaster means literally "a
bad influence of a heavenly body.
for the word is formed from the
prefix dis, negation, plus aster
"a star" 1t was once thought
that the stars controlled all the
affairs of human destiny.
The word arrive actually means
"to reach the other side of a river. .
The word is from the French, from
the Latin arripare, ito come to
shore" A companion, originally
was one who ate bread with you:
Latin cum, with" and panis
dread" The word gospel is not
from Gods spell, as some authori-
ties have it. 1t is a corrupted form
of the Anglo-Saxon godspell, good
tidings."
The word piano originally was the
italian pianoforte. "soft-loud." be-
cause, unlike the clavichord and
harpsichord, 1t could be played
both softly and loudly. The word
cavalcade means, "a band or COM
pany of horsemen." The word
wench, from the middle English
wenche, meant, "a child Of either
SEX"
The card game casino is named
for the Casino at Monte Carlo,
gambling house par excellence Of
the world. The word puny is from
the old French puisne, born after
ward" hence, weak, inferior in
size or strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Queer Word Origins.

The word bonanza, which in
English means IAN exceptionally
rich gold or silver mine; anything
that yields a large income" is a
Spanish word that means fair
weather, prosperity, success" The
word sombrero is also from the
Spanish, having evolved from the
word sombra. meaning shade. "
Strictly speaking, then, sombrero
is a hat with a broad brim which
shades the face and neck.
The term Siamese twins means
twins who are born joined together
in any manner" Why are they so
called? The original Siamese twins
are Chang and Eng who were born
in Siam of Chinese parents in 1911,
and died in 1874. They were joined
at the lower chest by a thick heshy
ligament. They were so famous
that the phrase Siamese twins
entered the language as a name for
any joined twins, regardless of their
place of origin.
The word with originally meant
against, opposed, separation" but
the word no longer has that mean
ing. The idea of opposition or
separation is still clear in with
stand STAND against), Withhold
Ito hold back, withdraw Ito draw
away" This complete reversal of
meanings is one of the strangest In
our language.
The word bride is of old French
origin. In that language 1t meant
land still means) large piece of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

Two men worked on operas. One
wrote the words, the other COM
posed the music. Together they
grew famous, and people spoke of
them as Gilbert and Sullivan"
They were a team, and both won
honor and wealth.
From those facts we might sup
pose that Gilbert and Sullivan were
close friends. The truth was some
what different.
William S. Gilbert was born in
London a year before Queen Vic
toria was crowned as the ruler of
Great Britain and Ireland. His
father was a writer, but / me
more widely known for his hot -
per than for his writing.
The son was educated for the
profession of law. With fond opes,
he started work as an attorne,', but
business was slow. During four
years he took care of only about
20 clients, and earned fees amount
ing to about $500.
One day he won a case for a
Frenchman, and this client Rugged
him In the courtroom and kissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Boys Build Big Planes

STAFFORD, Ontario P.-
Youngsters in the PAL Airplane
Club here have their own work.
shop where they build everything
from flying saucers to model air
planes with a 7-foot wing
spread. Apprehensive mothers
note the big models are almost big
enough to carry baby brother
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

tent, test, tints. tiny, times, tines, tones,
tome, totem, emits, sent, site, simony
sine. snite, some. stet. stein, stymie, stone.
stem, stint, inset, Utmost, into. items,
mines, mien, mite. mittens, mint, misty.
moisten, most, mote, money, mont, moiety,
omits, omens, nest, noisy. nose, notes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

Sweet the Moonlight" ooh, Mis-
tress Mine" and the ''Willow Song"
The words for several of his songs
had come from the writings of
Shakespeare, but he had prepared
pleasing music to 60 with them.
These young men were destined to
meet, but each had won a measure
of success before the meeting took
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

WIldG 10 you UiS1 1IUW1
A.-This hand has enormous power In
support of hearts and 1t should be indi-
three hearts would be Inadequate and the
recommended cali is a bid Of four hearts;
Unless partner is OF the vintage OF the
shut out bid. but rather as display of
Viphr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Bridge Quiz

@. 1-As dealer you hold:
AAQJ 0AKJ104 uK3 %KJ9
What is your opening bid?
A-This is a clear cut opening bid
Of two no. trump based upon high card
point count of % with all suits stopped.
demand nals bid Of two Hearts 1 for which
this hand has not the required strength
Q.2-Your partner has opened
with one spade and you hold:
AQ8752 064 u1o65 *832
What is your response?
A-Despite the holding of Ave &rumps.
our recemmendation is for pass. The
" Ss hang s. vG sss,s eas yss sSs
Sc reopened BY an adversary. you would
then be at liberty to act and your part
hs s possesses some dstrbution. but no
high card strength.
@. EAs South you hold:
AAKS2 VKQ104 nA653 40
The bidding has proceeded:
South. West. North. East.
1spade Pass 2hearts Pass
What do you bid now?
A.-This hand has enormous power In
support of hearts and 1t should be indi-
se s hearts Ss V Would Ff BE- and the
uniess partner is Of the vintage Of the
s ss e eGs b "a T Su n asneS dspas Of
vigpr.
@. As South you hold:
AK7 297653 HQ6 %7432
The bidding has proceeded:
North East. South. West.
2dm'ds Pass INT Pass
Shearts Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Alive hearts. bid Of only four
But merely Tio the sU ability e play hearts.
viii -niily Remember. your previous re-
Spouse has shown nothing. and you have
considerable strength opposite partner
ewn hand.
6. 5-As South you hold:
A954 AKQJ64 uA32 AK
The bidding has proceeded:
South. West North. East.
heart 1spade 2clubs Pass
3 hearts Pass 3spades Pass
4d'm'ds Pass 6hearts Pass
What do you bid now?
A.-Seven hearts. Partner has shown
sheuld sSi!sitS lis suit and, ana thus s pro:
Ss have fs' SPACES '0 and aH w
RFelhlox se R 1 up with cue BID and then
00 acopsr III nf 1871 by Charles H ooren>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

Magic tricks and games appear in
the new Uncle Ray leafiet entitled
Puzzles, Tricks and Fun" This Is mailed
without charge to any reader who
sends q stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to Uncle Ray in care of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Word Game
Find 26 or more words in
TRTAR.CH Nv

1 N n Nv y III i
meaning, "a country under three
rulers" Average is "a; limit. 20
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of s." such as bats. Z"
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
LATE NEWS BRIEFS
BY Associated Press

25-Premier Mohammed Mossadegh today
echncans to get out OF Iran oy Oct Depu
Faterm told reporters the Brons remaining
Refinery could under conditions
WASHINGTON SEPT 25-The and Navy claimed today
locomotives Korea since the start
Soviet Union produced 1e4e the
Department estimates The
claimed they destroyed damaged 23o6s rail-
41,329 motor vehicles in Korea
identified Air Force BPS bomber
today least three
Highway patrol said the plane
demolished aboard
Three bodies have been recognized.
PARIS 25-The will
declaration
to
involved in imposing the treaty Italy.
ATHENS Rhardsous shortstop
illness
WASHINGTON SEPT 25The all available
price control into nationwide check of 500 saugh
drive illegal practices the handling
beef.
WASHINGTON SEPT. 25-The Banking today
quotas
specific injunction against roIiback
for slaughter quotas major President
for stronger controls.
DEFIANCE, o. SEPT 25Fre
at the Bond Furniture Company today
WASHINGTON Ambassador reported
day William ~ Oats Associated Press
conference he had received information recently
and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
Plain City Auto
Dealer Succumbs

Funeral services for c. E. Fee,
81, prominent Plain City automo-
bile dealer who died Thursday in
Hooking Valley Hospital, Logan,
were i'm Plain City Sunday.
Mr.. Fee was taken to the hos
pital after he suffered a heart
attack at the Fee homestead near
Macarthur where he had gone
with his brother G. w. Fee and
c. c. Watson. They founded the
Fee Brothers Auto Co., one of
the oldest in Madison county.
Mr.. Fee was q veteran of
World War / and moved TO Plain
City in 1888. He was a member
of Plain City Presbyterian Church
and American Legion Post there.
He had served on the Plain City
Council, Board of Public Affairs
and as a volunteer fireman.
Survivors include his wife,
Nellie; twin sons, Richard at
home and Robert of Columbus;
two other brothers. S. A. Fee OF
Muskogee, Okla, and T. w. Fee
of Alexandria; one sister, Mrs
Velma Carpenter of Carpenter,
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
Y TAX LEvIES Up TO
VOTERS IN NOVEMBER

An even dozen tax levies will
be submitted to voters in the
various districts of Madison Coun-
ty at the Nov, 8 election, accord
ing to information from the
Board of Elections. The levies, in
excess of the ten mill limitation
are as follows:
Madison Rural School District
renewal of mills and an increase
of one mill, not to exceed three
mills, for current expenses for
five years.
Jefferson Local School District
renewal of three mills and an
increase of mills, for current
expenses for five years.
Monroe Local School District,
an additional 3 mills for four
years current expenses.
Stokes Local School District,
additional 25 mills, three years
current expenses.
Somerford Local School Dis
trict, additional 3 mills, five
years operating expenses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
Plan Dairy Tour
For Farmers Here

Directors of the Madison Coun-
ty Dairy Service Unit planned a
county wide dairy tour to the
Central Ohio Breefing Association
Bull Farm on Nov. 7. at their
recent meeting in the County Ex-
tension Office.
They set Nov. % as the date
of their annual meeting and ban
auet and scheduled an all day
dairy program for January II.
Other items of business were in
terviewing the prospective milk
tester, whom they agreed to hire
upon completion of the milk test
ing course at Ohio State Univer-
sity the first two weeks in Octo-
Der. There were 18 herds on the
DIIIA testing when the program
was discontinued in May due to
the lack of tester. The testing
will be resumed the last two
weeks i'm October and continued
once month thereafter. 1t was
voted to accept the bill of 25
rosettes for the All club dairy
classes at the Madison County
Fair. Rosettes were given to the
top five in each of the five dairy
breed classes in the All division
by the Madison County Dairy
Service Unit.