davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Crime
By Miriom Ottenbero

Ueatn Amt Commercial. BY
George Bagby. Doubleday g. Co.
Inc; $2.50D
Crime Club
Gil Harrison and his fraterna,
quintet were the darlings of the
bobby-soX set. They weren't all
born brothers and their names
weren't really Gil, Phil, Bill, Syl
Mil and Hill, but that's the way
Mamma fixed it-and Mamma was
the ruling authority on what was
and wasn't commercial" For in
stance, marriage wasn't com
mercial" and Mamma had ways OF
baking that. Death wasn't COM
mercial either. but there Mamma
was helpless. Inspector Schmitt
of homicide couldn't prevent the
death either, but he could and
did sleuth out the link between
the shooting of one of the Harri-
son boys and the toy-gun bludg-
coming Of a teen-ager. This rates
at the top of the Schmitt sagas
not only puzzle-wise, but for its
broad satire Of swoony crooners
y y y
Death Is in the Garden. BY
Melba Marlett. Doubleday &
Co. Inc; $2.50.)
Crime Club
Attempting to slip back into an
exclusive boarding school after a
forbidden excursion to New York
Dolores Kennedy stumbles over
the body of an ak murder victim
Actually. Dolores was in trouble
before that happened. but didn't
know 1t, being a sheltered type
Dolores attracts enough additional
woe to keep a soap opera going
for months and there's another
ak murder before a perceptive
police inspector keeps justice from
going astray. Brisk dialogue and
devious plot take the curse of
the melodrama and a parcel OF
never-explalned co1ncldenceS.
| x Y y 4
The Burden of Guilt. BY lar
Gordon. (Simon & Schuster, Inc;
$2.50D
Inner Sdnctnn
A man of the cloth calmly calls
police to confess he has just shot
his wife and her lover. That
should have automatically solved
the case, but the detective who
took the call happened to know
the male victim. Irving Freed
Driven by his own feeling OF
guilt, the detective goes back over
Irving's life to find the key to his
death. The trail leads to a man
who cannot be punished for the
double deaths-at least, not pun
ished by the law.
X * Y X
The Body Was Quite Cold. BY
Robert George Dean. (E. P. Dut-
ton & Co., Inc; $2.50D
Guilt-Edged
The bird sanctuary along the
Mount Vernon Memorial highway
provides the locale for murder in
this standard Washington item
A know-all columnist, prospecting
for a story, loses his private eye
via the homicide route and hires
Tony Hunter, late of the OSS, to
find the murderer. The chase
leads all over Washington and
introduces such characters as a
high-powered influence man, an
avaricious landlady and two
quaint GEORGETOWN sisters.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

rowing from the painters tech
nique he has shown in all its color
and changing mood the figure OF
Goya against the somber back
ground of a Spain fixed in the
Middle Ages, an amazing country
that produced the auto da fe and
the fandango. Mr.. Feuchtwangel
is turgid now and then, but not
seriously to the detriment of q
novel that provides steadily alb
sorbing reading.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Tracking Down
lin America
THE BATTLE AGAINST
lDISL LOYALTY

DISLOYALTY
BY Nathaniel Weyl.
(Thonsas Y. Crowell;: $3.75.)
Reviewed by Robert K. Welsh
AS a sequel to his book, "Trea-
son." this work by a Washington
resident goes forward with more
apt and active title and better
weighed theory and timeliness.
just as this treatment of treach-
|ery is an improvement over the
earlier one. its final chapters are
the most important and impress
|sive. The reader will be tempted
to take them first. despite the use
full survey Of disloyalties since
1776.
Undoubtedly for the first time
in one volume they round up and
to reasonable extent, round out
such recent subjects and objects
as the McCarran Act, the methods
of Senator Mccarthy, the attack
on Owen baltimore, the "clear and
lpresent danger" of communism as
discussed or disclosed in and out
OF courtrooms, the purpose ano
peril of congressional investiga-
|tions and Government loyalty pro.
grams, and similar topics hardly
older than yesterdays newspapers
or todays.
That does not mean Mr.. Wey
has turned out a "quickie" OF
seeks to make a case" at all costs
He achieves accuracy, thorough.
ness and fairness to greater
degree than in Treason" He
shows as much distaste for vigi.
lantism and hysteria as he doe!
for communism, Naziism or othel
totalitarian forms.
Readers may be disappointed
that he does not deal with many
of the deeper and darker aspect!
of disloyalty as such. But they
will profit from his straight-for.
ward report and commentary or
a battle against a contemporary
conspiracy" which he views a.
probably the most serious tina
the United States has ever faced.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

their way to New York, not long
trip. for the christening of the
Virgil Ormsby. Mrs. Ormsby, of
course, is to break the champagne
over the bow of this memorial
craft.
The situation may sound mere
1y somber. It might be supposed
that this was a journey in which
smiles struggled with tears, pride
with sorrow. But you have to
know the Ormsbys. Not that they
lacked devotion to the boy, or that
they fail to miss him. Mr.. Orms-
by is more especially affected,
though he may not show it in
conventional ways. He hasn't had
much to do all these years except
putter around the store, try to
keep out of Mothers way and
watch the boy grow up. Then
Evening star., 1951-05-20
ITITO'S COMMUNISM
by Joseph Korbel. (Uniuersity
of Denuer; s4.)

A first hand account of the
everyday life of the Yugoslav
people under Marshal Tito'ss ver-
sion OF communism, which DR.,
korbel, former Czech Ambassador
to Belgrade, finds very little diff
ferent from the Russian variety.
Particularly interesting is DR.. Kor-
oels analysis of the Tito-Stalin
split. in which he stresses the i'm
portance of Tito's Yugoslav par
tisan background.
BELMONT FARES.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
THIS is SPAIN
d. n:

THIS is SPAIN
BY Richard Pattee. (Bruce; ST.
A study of Spain today with 9
sketch of its earlier history anc
stress on the Civil War wears
written from a strongly Catholic
and definitely pro-Franco point
OF view. Particularly interesting
are chapters on the relationship
OF the Falange and the church tc
the Franco regime.
BELMONT FAIRIES.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

y v Z l y OWCl AIS
woman W h o m
he always calls
Mother. Their
boy. the onl y
child, has been
lost in the war.
but he died a
hero. and a Ma
wy ship, a de-
Stroyer escort,
Is being named
for him. Now,
as the chroni-
Gle unfoldS, Mr..
o rm S by and
Mother are on
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Phillips Lecture

Vincent van Gogh" is the sub
Iject of a lecture to be given to-
morrow evening at $50 at the
Phillips Gallery, by J. B. de la
Fa1lle, author of the catalogue re-
sumo on the Dutch master. The
lecture is free to the public.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Raymond Durbin Miller. 1Eynos;tjon
Press.) The story Of a parsons proeress
from fundamentalism toward q more
genial taith that may satisfy both saint
The MUTINOUs WIND. By Rtizahstb
Reynaud. lHpushton Mifiin.) tale Of
sorcery. S2.75. Va
Evening star., 1951-05-20

playing their paintings, sculptures,
ceramics and crafts, can obtain
detailed information by calling
the Gallery, Shepherd 1898. There
will be demonstrations of various
crafts, and several special pro-
grams for morning and afternoon
hours.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
'Primevol Associations

This afternoon affords the last
opportunity to see the exhibition
OF prints and drawings by Worden
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Books in Review
Wright Morris Has Written Serious
Novel Filled With Delicious Humor
BY Wright Morris. (Knopt; $3)
Reviewed by Carter Brooke Jones

1t pleasure worth mpartng to novel with
such engaging qualities
and Boy" is delicously without saining
informal sketchy its
ora There depth beneath casual exterior which feel
surely than had been weighed down with
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Art Fair

The annual out-of-doors art
fair of the Silver Spring Art Gal
lery will be held on its grounds
at 9216 Flower avenue next Satur-
day. Artists, both professional
and amateur, interested in dis
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Paul BIonshord Now Seeks to Cast
Vatican and KremIin in the Same Mold

COMMUNISM, DEMOCRACY AND CATHOLIC POWER
BY Paul Blanshard Beacon Press; $780,
Evening star., 1951-05-20

OR CALL 1T WINTER
BY Donald Stevens. Harper;
$2.75J
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-17

hair by parting low the side front lock- cut
little short and softly waved Wave the hair in double loop
at the nape of your neck.
Or perhaps hair has reached that nbetween
growth? Have face framed with deep hs take
up the extra ength) leaving the end in ode swirl
OF curs These all very comfortable we'll
weather hair-do's.
Have you thought seriously how important soap
Is to ones beauty? Cleanliness boosts morale People
think better when they clean.
-Four Ways To Better Complexion If your skin oily do
this before retiring and you will crisp appearance
during the hot
l. wash your face with warm water and thick
ather Message your face and gently upward
ton for few minutes Wash the ate off with cloth
Rinse with very wamwaer then with very cold This
will have an astringent action
Try tubless bath If vacation quarters has bahtub
towel bath will keep you clean mmese large bath towel in
rich soap suds Wiring and give yourself brisk aover
rubbing Wiring the towel in clear and the body
rundown Finish off with dry towel
Etiquette Says you house guest ii is that
consult hostess before accepting any outside
as she may already have plans.
Send 10 cents for each of the following leaflets Minerals For
Beauty Smmng The Waistne Care OF The Feet Ten Points
On Being Attractive Your Measurements Long Lovely ashe
Care OF The Hair and Facials AT Home Address Bessie Bell
23 West 125h Street Atlas News Service New York 81
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-17
Drop Allegiance
Oath, Educator
Urges Cicero

Cicero, ill-The superintendent
of schools in this city has been
urged by Smith college profess
sor to suspend the customary reci-
tation Of the oath of allegiance be-
cause the school children have
failed to understand the true
meaning Of the oath's concluding
phrase: with liberty and justics.
for all"
The suggestion was made by
Prof. S Ralph Harlow, a member
OF the board OF directors Of the
NAACP. In letter TO the school
superintendent, Prof. Harlow said
that he had noted from newspa-
per photographs that the worst
element in the mob was youth, boys
and girls who nov. or recently.
were in schools in Cicero"
Why not" the educator suggest
co. have your teachers tell tn
children that for the first half Of
the year that oath will not be used
because the city is not true to il.
and that in penance they are not
to repeat those words until they
learn what they mean
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-17

lines However, there always the exceptional who
to be miles before where gongboth in
coors and in styles But il is wise then your judge
ment and know that Simplicity in Clothes what the smart
woman wears-especially for street wear"
Study exclusive shops and you will find tina. the most
beautiful and the expensive clothes those which
made designed along simple lines.
No matter what your figure you simple clothes
though you have neglected study yourself The best
thing make study of yourself and always that in
which you look best matter what the trend of the style
might be-
When about adding that inner charm. We
clothes right along with all tire
other Charm assets just take few minutes every day and
study yourself your progress where CHARM
cerned.
The present Institute of the NBC sessng the best for
YOU and YOU the singular to just the ONE you ana
Lou (Iiotel Theresa goes along with NBCL in that.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-17

A surprise birthday party was
given Saturday night for Mrs. Ly-
dla b. Grow. Games were led by
Mrs. Bessie Fairehild. Persons pres
cnt who expressed an enjoyable
evening of fun were Mrs Edna
Stitt. Mrs. y. Williams. Mrs. Will
Ross. Velois Boozer. Mrs Alvergia
Hill, Ada b. HILL Savannah
Hclmm, Lucinda Ncwburn. Bessie
Fairchild and Mrs. f, X. Perry ....
Herman Bragg OF Washington, ID
c. and his sisters. Mrs. v. Cobbs
and Miss Mary T. Bragg. of Chi
cago are visiting in the home Of
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-17
READ THE PRESS

Voc win say. Only Dolly DtmDos
fer ne newi", when zee &c ~
assch setter. stronger, an1 haaloA-
Ter your hair becomes. Its AnovS-
cas- most ACTIVE Hair Dsesalng
- . marvellous NEW blen4 =
naturally pure UNDlEACMEO.
SULvER-R1CH Petsolatum, ~
ported Olive Oh. and miracle
PREMIUM - new scisntllle -
swer 10 scalp health and hals
beauty, For longer. sefter, msre
lustsous hair. use the REST -
LESS - DOLLY DuNGPI.E.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-17
Red Sox Manager Protests Sateh's Ball.

ST Louis-Evidently Manager Steve ONel is comn,ete
oalea oy Ole Satehs hesitation pitch which was an
important factor in causing the mighty Sox defeats to
he oWy Browns this week Calling the controversial
eh more IKE bak ONel is protesting Paiges victory for
mas caused the Red Sox slip third place behind the
Rampagng Indiars
Manager lack Taylor of the Browns doesn't see what ONe
squaWkng about "Sache didn't bak he said IF he had
umpire Jim Honochick would have called il that way II was
the umplres decision make The Sox defeat meant
second victory Sateh since his return 10 the Majors
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-17
Hickey Had Chance At Willie NAYS

New York CityCrafy Branch Hickey gets sick every
ne sees amazing Willie Mays play for he that
When ne was with the Dodgers he had the first crack him
and whole six months before the Giants finally Willie
Let Branch, Jr tell it Eddie Glennon the boss of the
birmingham club in the Southern Assn called up long dis
lance and told me about Mays told dad and sent
to look him Both turned in bad reports forgot
the whole thing According Branch Jr those
still working for the Dodgers but they wouldn't be the
RckeYS still in charge a RrnnkYn
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-17
Bankhead Having Hard Time In Toronto

Tronto, Canada-Since arriving from the Dodgers last
week. Don Bankhead 80 year old highlander having rough
time in his second stay in the International League Now with
the Montreal Royals Bankhead suffered his second defeat
the Royals dropped the second game of double header to
Toronto, 80
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-17

Leroy Booth Mrs. N. Jones u
Chicago is visiting friends AND
relatives here Lee Graham was
buried Sunday. August 5.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-17
SPORTS
(SHoRTS From CNS)
Dodger Attendance Over 4 Million

frsoueh-lhe Dodgers the read seem To mean good
r LOT the ower teams for with the Buns appearance
w IN PITTSBURGH attendance Dodger road games scared
drawn only TIA - ee - .~' ~
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-17
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
Bv Bessie r. BELL

Do You Look? If you blessed with heart shaped
pretty want to try this hardo Part the
hair middle your hardresser put deep dipping
the sdes the remaining hair back concentrate the full
ness in loose curls behind and below your
You may break the straight comb back line of long unced
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-17

Simplicity In Clothes especially for street is found to
be the most charming. How bout it?
Designers who shine best those who personai2e their
clients and when making that street wardrobe and impress
upon their centsthe clothes which have what call simple
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-17
Newcombe Calls Mates Thieves

Pttsburgh-Just before cunning for his 18th victory which
he impressvey big Don Newcomhe his task
you robbers thieves all Dodgers he shook his head in
mock disgust Why the way you stole those three games from
the he arrested"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
new BOOKS
AT LIBRARY

National Book Week is Oct, II
to II. The Public Library has
many new books from both fic-
ton and non-fiction.
Fiction" The Presidents Lady
stone; Woman At the Win
dow; White; "Renny's Daugh-
ter; de Ia Roche; %; the
Brave Music; Smith; MIR. Smith
Bromfield; THE Iron Mistress,
Wellman: Lucy Carmichael"
Kennedy; April Snow, Budd;
Red Blizzard" Fisher; THE ST.
lent Partner, Knight.
on-fiction-"White Mans Re-
turn" Keith; Time of Fallen
Blossoms, Clifton; Wee Barry
mores", Lionel Barrymore; "A
Penny from Heaven, Winkler;
Natures Ways" Andrews;
Grapes of Canaan, Loomis;
No People Like Show People,
Zolotow; THE Sea and its Mys-
teries' Colman; On Being HUI
man. Montague.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
Players Club
Enterfains

1t was a gala night at the
Players Club Tuesday Oct, 9th
when twenty-five guests were en-
tertained by the members in the
club rooms. The guests were in
vited to meet the members, see
the club at work and to hear
about the aims and plans of the
club.
The Pres. Russell Stratton well
coined the guests and conducted
a short business meeting. He
then asked one of the members
Miss Helen Murray, to tell the
group about the Beginnings Of
the club. its accomplishments dur
ing the past ten years and some
of the plans for the future. In
this resume it was seen that
the club has brought to this com
munity some of the best of the
Broadway plays sometimes at
great cost and hopes to continue
to do SO with the cooperation Of
the public. Then came the high
light of the evening one act
play, Sisters under the Skin" di-
rected by Mrs. Russell Stratton.
This farce was put on by Mrs.
Vim. Culp, Mrs. Ralph Par
sons, Miss Annis Shepherd,
Mrs. Homer Braithwaite and Mrs.
Harold Nichols.
During the Social hour which
followed refreshments were SER
ved by the following club MEM
bers, Mrs. Gerald Poulson, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Leonard
Martin, Mrs. Ralph Parsons, Mrs.
Dale Porter and Mrs. Homer
Braithwaite. rs
The next regular meeting of
the Club will be held Tuesday
Oct, 23rd.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
Christopher-KelI Wedding At
GIenwood Methodist Church

Miss Patricia "A. Christopher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
F. Christopher, 1874 South Bur-
CESS Ave-, Columbus, became the
bride of Emmett H. Kell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Kell
of West Jefferson in a recent can
delight ceremony in Glenwood
Methodist Church. The Rev. ]. B.
Shelhaas officiated. Bouquets of
white NUNS and gladioli deco
rated the altar.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a gown Of
white satin and tulle The satin
bodice featured a sheer yoke out
lined with white pleated nylon
ruffle. The bouffant, ballerina
length skirt was of nylon tulle with
wide panels Of lace. Her finger
tip veil of illusion was caught to
a headdress of satin trimmed with
orange blossoms. She carried
white roses centered with white
orchid.
Miss Geram Allen, maid of
honor, was attired In a fuchsia
ballerina length dress of satin
and nylon tulle with a matching
tulle hat and mitts. She carried
a colonial bouquet of yellow ros-
es. Mrs. Charles Christopher and
Miss Ann Corven were brides
matron and bridesmaid. Their
gowns, similar to that of the hon.
or attendant were turquoise shade
They carried colonial bouquets
of talisman roses.
Charles Christopher served as
best man. Guests were seated by
Don Creamer and Dale Faust.
The bride is a graduate Of
West jefferson High School and
is associated with the F. & r
Lazarus & Company. Mr.. Kell is
also a graduate of West Jeffer-
son and is associated with the
Pennsylvania railroad. The couple
will reside in West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
Harmony Club
AT Huston Home

The first meeting of the Har-
mony Club was Thurs. Oct, 18th
at the home of Mrs. Homer Hut
son.
Meeting was called to order by
Mrs. Cecil Forrest the out going
president. Minutes of the last
meeting were read, also reports
from Rec, Sec, Cor, Sec, Trea-
surer and Auditing Committee.
Mrs. Forrest in a few fitting
words presented the gavel to the
new president Mrs. Audley Lavely
after greetings to the Club mem
bers and guests she introduced
the following: Mrs. Tarbill 1st.
vice president, Mrs. E. o. Thom-
as End. vice president, Mrs. E. L.
Horn (absent) rec, secretary
Miss Flora Truitt (absenD Cor.
Sec. Mrs. Arnett Harbage cab
sent) treasurer and Mrs. Cecil
Forrest Librarian. Mrs. j. Ar
ganbright presented and reviewed
the Calendars for 1951-1952
Roll was called with twenty
four members answering with
''The Best Anecdote 1 heard last
Summer"
Secretary read an invitation
from the Domestic Science Club
to meet with them Nov, 1st., at
the home of Mrs. Charles Holl-
and-invitation accepted. The club
constitution and bylaws were
read by Mrs. Tarbill.
Mrs. Harry Steele, Mis-. Clin-
ton Hutson, Mrs. Rufus Hutson,
and Mrs. Roy Brindenstine were
guests of the club.
Club adjourned to meet in two
weeks with Mrs. Albert Tarbill.
Mrs. Tom Pearce assisted her
mother serving refreshments dur
ing the social hour.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
School Boards
To Organize At
Me efins Nov. 3

Members of school boards in
London and Madison county, with
those of 21. other counties in
southwestern Ohio. have been in
vited to a meeting at Miami IN
ivefsity, Oxford. Saturday, Nov,
3, to organize the Southwestern
Ohio School Board Members AS
sociation.
c. A. Holton, president Of the
London School Board and Glenn
F. Woosley, a member of the
board with r. D. Webster, county
superintendent and representatives
of the county system, expect to
be in Miami on that date.
Purpose of the organization
will be to help board members
through cooperative effort, I'd
improve the effectiveness OF
school programs both in this area
and throughout the state.
The Committee cosiSts of ID
B. Applegate, Springfield; F. r
Seitz, of the Hamilton County
Board Of Education and Pau
J. Workman, vice president Of the
Dayton Board of Education.
Similar associations have beer
organized in southeastern an1
northwestern Ohio, with another
for northeastern Ohio in the
planning stage.
More than 300 board member.
are expected from Adams, Aug
laize, Brown, Butler, Champaign
Clark, Clermont, Clinton, Darke
Fayette, Greene, Hamilton, High
land, Logan, Madison. Montgom
cry. Miami, Mercer, Preble, Shell
by, Union and Warren.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
Deferred ri. Fathers
May Be Inducted
Up To Age Of 35

CLEVELAND Up Men de-
ferred from the draft because
they are fathers may be inducted
up to the ega of 35 should they
become divorced, State Select.9e
Service officials have pointed out.
1t. Col. r. Z. Ciouse, assistant
state draft director, and Major
William P. Richardson Of the
Ohio Selective service staff dis
cussed the question at q meeting
by members of Cleveland's Ia
draft boards.
However, in the case of individ-
uals exempted rather than defer
red, they said, the draft liability
period does not extend beyond
the age of 26.
Maj. Richardson also said
boards could induct married men
with children il the registrant
failed to notify the board of his
fatherhood before receiving his
induction notice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
wscs MEETING

Members of the WSCS met
for their monthly meeting at the
house of Mrs. Ruth Thomas on
Blair Road.
Mrs. Mabel O'Harra gave the
devotional services and Mrs. Clara
Peters the program. Her subject
was Christian Missions and
Human Rights" In the absence of
the President, Mrs. Margene FL
linger presided at the business
session. Plans were discussed for
the annual Christmas bazaar
early in December. The November
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Helen Phillips when their
will be Missionary speaker. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess with Mrs. Mary Welsh,
Mrs. Cecil Dietsch and Mrs. Mil
dred Harbage as assistant hostess
ses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
Charge Sovie+s
Bombed Ship

BELFAST, NORTHERN IRE
LAND-lRp-A British sea cap
tain today accused Russian air.
planes of making. an unprevoked
bombing. attack On his ship near
the Soviet port If ArchangeI last
Sept, Ia.
Soviet sea planes dropped three
bombs but n, - hit, Capt. Leslie
Cow of the SESSION freighter
"Berylstone" iold reporters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
PRODUCTION RECORD

BRATTLEBORO, VT, = With
437 pounds of butterfat and H.
313 pounds of milk to her credit
testing 3.9%, Albumina Alberta
Pabst, registered Holstein- Fries
ian COW owned by James Hook,
billiards, has completed a 289-
day production test in official
Herd Improvement Registry.