davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED CRIMN
FRED CRINup

Mr.. Bay of near Elmore writes
that his goat, which we mentioned
previously, now has a good home
Try these 1858 weed recommen.
dations on your farm-control
weeds in sugar beets with Tea
weed killer. Also use a pre-emer
gence spray on soybeans. We have
leaflet on this. Pay us visit
and we will help you.
X X
According to U. S. D. A. reports
the following acreages will be
planted this spring in the U. S.:
pickles 163, 3,18O, tomatoes 327, 100
Ohio intentions are $4,000 acres
tomatoes, $4,000 acres pickles
This is about a 1870 decrease in
the U. S. for tomatoes-slight in
crease for pickles.
X
Last week Eugene Marie, Lee
Martin and myself took in the
Wood County Cattle Banquet
More than 300 were served. What
l want to pass on to you are a few
remarks made by L. S. Doran. He
is in the feeder department OF
Central Livestock Order Buying
Co., South st. Paul. Mr.. Dorar
/ listed four big factors affecting
cattle prices. CD The present large
cattle population ~ Weather g
High price of sealed corn az Buy
ing power of consuming public. HI
says lower beef prices have uppeC
consumption 27-53%o. In CLOSING
he made two suggestions % pu
in cattle this fall that are adapta
BILE to your situation and (2) dt
not over buy or speculate. Mr.
Doran expects rising price tren(
for next 5000 days.
Warm weather has brought ou
spittlebugs in hay fields. Count,
Agent Fred T. Grimm, urges i'm
mediate spraying to control thi
pest which reduces hay yields.
Materials to use are benzen
hexachloride or methoXychlor i
the field is to be pastWed i'm
mediately.
FOR STRAWBERRY
GARDENERS:
Spray Strawberries for spittle
bug just when they come int
bloom using BHC, lindane or me
thoXychlor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
Ice Cycles Coming
To Toledo Arena

Toledo, Ohio-There are nine diff
ferent thrills in the all new Ice
Cycles of 1858 in the nine gigantic
productions, which will be seen at
the Sports Arena, May 25th, thru
May 31St.
Unlike other shows which stress
one single theme; of which eX-
amples would be oklahoma" and
South Pacific" the Ice Cycles run
rampant this year with nine ideas
all wrapped into one huge smash
hit.
For instance, the opening num-
ber, Gypsy Gold, has the semiori-
entail Gypsy theme, contracted into
the new Modern Dance movement,
truly unique and spectacular pre-
duction.
Then there is Jingle Bellies, glori-
flying Christmas; Juke Box jam
boree, with a collegiate atmos-
phere; State ofh te Union, a fan
tastic precision skating spectacle;
Dance Date, a new and captivating
modern waltz idea.
Then there is Minstrel Daze, the
grand finale with the entire cast in
action.
Last but not least is Walt Dis
ney's story of Cinderella, brought
to the ice for the first time.
This will be a thirty minute pro
duction, the longest single event in
the entire Ice Cycles. It's the full
story of the little druge, who with
| the aid of her Fairy Godmother
goes to the Grand Ball, in the beau
tiful white coach drawn by four
white horses.
Mail orders are being accepted
now at prices of $500, $3.50, $500
and $150, or tickets may be bought
at B. R. Bakers, the Sports Arena
Or any of the out-of-town boz
offices.
Matinees, at 2:30 pm, ara
scehuled for May 80 and 81.
The show is sponsored for the
benefit of the Sisters of Notrt
Dame.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
Spittlebugs Harm
Clover Hay Crop

Applying chemicals to control
spittlebugS late in April or during
the first week of May can increase
clover hay yields 25 to 55 percent,
according to an extension bulletin,
"Spittlebug Control in Legumes. :"
In the bulletin, T. H. Parks, ex-
tension entomologist, Ohio State
University, and C. R. Weaver, en-
tomologist at the Ohio Agricul-
turai Experiment Station, say the
greatest increase in yields comes
from early applications of ben
zene hexachloride or toxaphene.
Meadows treated after damage
is under way will receive the least
benefit" according to the bulletin.
Parks says county extension Of
ficeS have the bulletin and latest
information on spittlebug de-
velopment. Both are available on
request. The week of April 20 will
be the time for many farmers to
spray for spittlebug. The ento-
mologist says farmers who are in
doubt may get latest information
by contracting their local exten-
sion office in court house or fed
eral building.
Farmers who want to get insec-
ticides on at the most effective
times will have to examine young
clover and alfalfa frequently from
now until they spray The bulletin
points out, Zone or two small
spittle-maSseS per plant should
prompt action"
1t also warns, "Fields should
not be pastured with cattle during
3 weeks following treatment"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
Oak Harbor News
MRS. ALBERT n. KRUGER

Miss Luane Wisler, daughter ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Wisler, was
initiated into Book and Mortar
scholarship honor society at Bowl
ing Green State University.
DR.. and Mrs. L. J. Darr, DR.. A. J
Darr, DR.. P. j. Darr, Miss Rose
Marie Darr and Mrs. w. Dittricf
were in Chicago several days tt
attend the graduation of the form
er's son, DR.. Vincent Darr, from
chiropractic college.
Mrs. Fred Hemminger, Car
Hemminger and Otto Reider were
in Cleveland Tuesday.
The American Legion Auxiliary
completed plans at their Monda,
night meeting for the Mother
Daughter banquet being served
May IL to the Girl Scouts Troop
and their mothers.
Mrs. Ruth E. Lockwood is con
valescing at her Delaware home
after being hospitalized at tht
Jane Case Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
Low Farm Prices
Cause Concern

Ottawa County Farmers will
meet May IA to present their views
on what should be done about fall
ing farm prices.
According to Carl Bensch, Oak
Harbor, president of the Ottawa
County Farm Bureau Federation,
sponsor of the meeting, the farm
price rally" is one of many being
held on that date throughout the
state to obtain farmer opinions on
skidding prices.
Mr.. BenSch said that the rally
will begin at 8 pm. (E.S.T) in the
Graytown School. A radio will be
set up, so that farmers can hear
an address by John w. Sims, exec.
secretary, Ohio Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, who will point up the
issues and urge farmer discussion
The address will begin at $3.50 pm.
E.ST) and will be carried over
Radio Station WLW, Cincinnati;
WJR, Detroit; and WTAM, Cleve-
land.
Following the radio address,
farmers will be urged to express
their opinions from the floor. Dis
cussions will be led by a panel
consisting of: VIM. Rofkar, Cataw-
ba; Otto Kersten, Albert Myer-
holtz, Robert Ahrens and Kenneth
Giesler. Fred Grimm, County
Agent, will act as moderator.
Results of the meeting will be
rushed to the state Farm Bureau
headquarters in Columbus where
they will be made available to the
Farm Bureau member-congres-
sional spokesmen who will leave
May 18 for Washington D. c..
where they will confer with Ohio
Congressman; Secretary of Agri-
culture Benson; and with officials
of the American Farm Bureau
Federation.
Mr.. Bensch said: with such
sharp drops in farm prices, it is
necessary for all farmers of the
county to be heard at this crucial
time"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
LAKESIDE
MRS. LESLIE WARD

The annual Appreciation" ban
quet sponsored by the Peninsula
Chamber of Commerce will be
held Wednesday May 18th at the
Danbury Township High School,
The dinner will be. prepared and
served by members of the Parent
Teacher Association.
DR.. J. c. Witker was removed to
his home by ambulance from Ma
gruder hospital. While he is re,
cuperating Dr. Larry HenderShot
of Toledo Hospital will be in his
office at Marblehead on Monday,
Thursday and Saturday by appoint.
ment. The May schedule will be
as follows:
Thurs. Nav 7th-7 to $50 PM.
Sat-, May 9th-2 to 4 PM.
Mon, May 11th-2 to 4 PM.
7 to $50 PM,
Thurs, Nav 15th-7 to $50 PM
Sat, May 16th-2 to PM
Tues, May 19th-7 to $3.50 PM
Fri, May 22nd-2 to PM
7 to $50 PM.
Mon, May 25th-2 to PM.
7 to $3.50 PM.
Thurs. Nav 28th-7 to $3.50 PM.
Sat, May 30th-2 to a PM.
Miss Carolyn Diffany will be in
DR.. Witker's office to take appoint
ments everv day but Wednesday,
Miss Barbara Ingram, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. E. c. Ingram has
been elected to "Cross Kew" Hon
orary Womens Society at Denison
University. Qualifications for this
cocietv are Scholarship and Leader
ship. She has also been made So.
cial Chairman of this organization
AL Kelso spent Thursday and
Friday in Louisville, Kentucky on
business.
The large tree between the Ad-
ministration Building and Slack
House was removed on Tuesday.
Tom Fiorani was taken to To.
ledo Hospital for replacement of
his hip cast to a knee cast.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Beverstock
spent the weekend with Miss Kate
Beverstock and Charles.
Charles Knight entered Toledo
Hospital Sat. for major surgery.
Miss Pearl Kinner moved here
from Cleveland Saturday to make
this her permanent home.
Miss Kinner retired recently
from Notch and Merryweather
Machinery Company where she was
employed for the past thirty-five
years.
The Toledo Naturalist Club will
be in Lakeside May 18th, 18th and
18th for their yearly bird walks
They usually have free pictures
open to the public on the Friday
evening they are here. Their meals
will be served under the auspices
of the W.S.C.S. with the different
church groups being assigned fol
each day.
Miss Elgie Colman has returned
to her home here from Cleveland
where she spent the winter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
ELMORE WOMAN
HEADS COUNCIL

Mrs. Harris KardatZke of Harris
Township was elected president of
the District Home Demonstration
Council at a meeting held at the
ST. Marks Lutheran Church in East
Toledo last week. This district
comprises the counties of Lucas,
Wood, Seneca, Sandusky and Otta-
wa. Mrs. Kardatzke served as vice
president of the District this past
year She was also in charge Of
the opening devotions at this
meeting.
The Ottawa County Homemak-
ers Chorus under the direction of
Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh sang six
special numbers which were high
ly praised by the audience.
Mrs. Wilton Gulau of Salem
Township served on a County
Roundup" panel with Miss Leota
Leyda, Home Demonstration Ag-
ent of Sandusky County as moder-
ator.
Those attending in addition to
those mentioned: Mrs. Marian
Wagner and Mrs. Charles Taylor,
Allen Twp; Mrs. Nelson Baldwin
of Oak Harbor; Mrs. Geo. H. Lay
man and Mrs. Homer Pierson of
Carroll Township; Mrs. Edward
Ludwig and Mrs. A. H. Rofkar of
Catawba Twp; Mrs. VIM. F. Sass,
Danbury Twp; Mrs. Ernest Gies.
ler, Harris Twp; Mrs. Clarence
Brokate, Portage Twp; and Mrs
Mary Gallagher, Home Demonstra.
ton Agent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Geisman
have arrived in Florida. Their adj
dress is Box 377 Cocoa Beach,
Florida.
Mrs. William Brown, Mrs.
Charles Wolfe and Mrs. Floyd
Smith will attend the district meet
ing of the Federation of Womens
Clubs in Cleveland Thursday.
Miss Faye Elwell had the mis-
fortune to fracture her wrist in
an accident near Mansfield this
past week.
Arthur and John Brown, sons OF
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown nave
enlisted in the Army. They re.
ported in Toledo last Thursday.
New officers elected for the
school year 1953-1954 of the Par
ent Teachers Association are
President, Joseph Batcha; 1st Vice
Pres, Mrs. Carl Butler; End Vice
Pres, Mrs. Alex Metzo; 3rd Vice
Pres, Mrs. Cahoon; Secretary, Mrs.
Erwin Mutach; Corresponding Sec,
Mrs. Richard Schmardebeck;
Treasurer, Mrs. R. Smith; Ser
geant-at-arms, VIM. Richey
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
FLANAGAN AT ARENA

Toledo, Ohio = Ralph Flanagan's
orchestra, rated No. l in recent
poll, will be at the Sports Arena
Friday night (May 81 for dance en-.
gagement from 9 PIN. to l am.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Girls Of Company K
AT Cardozo High Win
Drill Prize Again

Cardozo High Schools girl
cadet Company K is the winner
in the competitive drill for the
fourth time in its eight years.
The girls marched to victory
yesterday in their section of the
Division II annual drill, held in
the winners stadium. Capt.
Yvonne Stephens commands the
company.
They were followed by:
Second-Company B, Dunbar
High School, commanded by
Capt. Minnie Cobb.
Third-Company A. Washing
ton Vocational High School,
commanded by Capt. Bertha
Huntington.
Battalion Winners.
In the battalion competition,
held just before the company
event. these were winners:
First-2nd Battalion, Arm
strong High School, commanded
by Major Barbara Barnes.
Second-4th Battalion, Wash
ington Vocational, commanded
by Maj. Mary Smith.
Third-3rd Battalion Cardozo,
commanded by Maj. Helena
Hobby.
About 700 of the 1884 colo-ed
girls enrolled in the cadet corps
took part in the drill. Five of
them tainted and were cared for
at an aid. station under the
stands.
Medals for Officers.
Officers of the winning COM
panies received medals. Cardozo
received an American Legion
trophy for its success in the
company drill.
Cardozo's K Company also
won in 1947, 1949 and 1852.
The drill was held under the
command Of Maj. Benjamin L.
Hunton, professor of military
science and tactics. Serving as
judges were three reserve officers,
Capt. Edward M. Hayes, jr.,
Capt. William F. Alden, and Chief
Warrant Officer John I. Lee.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Lido Civic Club Plans
Moss Tomorrow

The Lido Civic Club will hold
it's annual memorial mass at
10:30 am. tomorrow in the Holy
Rosary Church, Third and F
streets NV.
The Most Rev. Amleto G.
Cicognani. Apostolic Delegate
to the United States, and Italian
Ambassador Alberto Tarchiani
are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
New Auto Owners Law
For D. {. lyrqed in Bill

Repeal of the present motor
vehicle owners financial re-
sponsibility law here and its
replacement with a modernized
version would be provided in a
bill introduced in the House by
Representative Tale, Republi-
can, of Iowa.
The new measure is based on
the present Safety Responsible
ity Act of the Uniform Vehicle
Code, which has been adopted
in 43 States. including Mary
land and Virginia.
One important provision of
that code requires that, if a
driver Injuries a person or dam
ages property and fails to pay,
his drivers permit is automati-
cally revoked until he pays.
Under the present law, in such
cases. the driver goes before a
board of revocation for a hear
ing but continues to drive until
a decision is reached.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Deun Warren Feted

Dean William C.. Warren,
newly appointed dean of Colum-
bia University Law School, was
feted by more than 100 alumni
at a luncheon yesterday by the
Washington alumni chapter in
the Burlington Hotel. In q brief
talk, Dean Warren discussed
plans for building a new law
center at the university.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-29
Ebenezer Church
Will Close Series
On Sunday Night

Ebenezer A. M. E. Church
rounds out it's Series of Spir-
itual Emphasis Services
with a full days service this
Sunday, August 30th. At a
special young peoples serv-
ice at 800 p. M, the Rev,
H. A. Waid, minister of the
Central Baptist Church, will
preach. He will be assisted
by his Junior Choir. Various
representatives from Sun
day Schools will participate
during this Service. The Of
ficers to be installed are
James r. st. Clair, ST., SUI
perintendent, G. w. Tyree,
assistant superintendent,
treasurer, and chairman for
the Service, Ann Prunty,
secretary, Wilfred Holland,
librarian, Jimmy st. Clair,
Jr., assistant secretary and
pianist.
The 700 o'clock evening
service concludes the sue
cessful two week Revival
The Rev. DR.. M. G. Swami,
minister, Bethel A. M. E.
Church, Greensboro, N. c..
whose enlightening and en-
livening sermons and broad
experiences as Chaplain in
the U. S. Army. will preach
his final sermon for this re.
vival. Bro. Lonnie Barnes
singer, will be accompanied
by Mrs. M. G.. Robinson. A
bus will bring the Bethe
Gospel Choir to furnish the
music for this service. This
is the friendly church where
all are welcome at all times
Rev. M. Arthur Camper is
the pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-29

days at 700 p. m, local time
in the east, and at 100 p.
M. local time in the midwest
mountain and Pacific Coast
time zones.
In some cities, the pro-
gram will be transcribed for
slightly later broadcast,
where individual stations
had existing commitments
for the time the CIO show
will go on the network.
Walter P. Reuther, presi-
dent of the CLIO, in announ-
cling the unions enlarged
public relations program,
stressed the fact that Van
dercook will not act as
propaganda agent" for the
CLIO.
"He will report the news
as he sees it, as a public
service to the American peo-
ple," Reuther continued.
Vandercook, whose fam
lily came to this country in
the 18th century, is the son
of one of the founders of
the United Press. He has
travelled extensively through
out the world; knows many
of the leaders of the world
political and economic life;
and has served many years
as a commentator on sew
eral of the major u. S.
radio networks.
Commenting further on
the plans for the CLOS pub
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-29
Deaths

The funeral of Mr.. Eddie
Payne, former Roanoker
who died last Tuesday in
Alexandria, Va, was con-
Quoted at 2 p. m, Satur-
day at the Jordan Funeral
Home by the Rev. w. N.
Hunter.
Surviving are his mother
and step-father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Price, two Sis
tiers and two brothers, Mrs.
Leo Williams and Mrs. Car
RE Smith, John Payne and
Charlie Payne, all of Roam
oke.
Interment was in Spring
wood Burial Park with un-
dertaker Rice, of Jordan
Funeral Home in charge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-29

thur Snead and daughters.
and Mrs. ONEIDA Bannister
and children of White Plain,
New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jackson and daugh-
ter, Greenup, Kentucky were
among the number. Accom-
panying the Jackson's was
his sister, Miss Anna Jack
son.
The Twilight Gospel Sing
ers of Buchanan rendered
an enjoyable program of
songs at Elder Wilder's
church in Covington, Vir-
ginia on August 10th.
Mr.. Lexey Jones, presi-
dent and Mr.. Charlie Jack
son, manager of the Twi-
light Gospel Singers are
"acationing in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Bessie Cheatwood
has as her guest, Mrs.
Blanche Paine of Philadel-
phia, Pa. On Sunday Mrs.
Payne worshiped at the
First Baptist Church, her
old church home.
Miss Constance Williams
is. now visiting her sister,
Mrs. Mary Gill, in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coles
have as their guest, her sis
ter, Mrs. Thelma Kimbrough
and son and grandson of
New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Terry
had as their guests, his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown of Hack
ensack, N. j.
Miss Lorraine Penn of
Covington spent two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurt Cheat.
wood entertained their mini.
ster, Rev. F. E. Alexander
at dinner last Sunday after.
noon. Other guests were
Mrs. Blanche Payne, Deacon
and Mrs. Waddie Smith,
Miss Nora johnson, Mrs
Bessie Wade and Mrs. Mis-
sic Thurman.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-29

ments on the broadcasts to
better acquaint the public
with the CIO and its role
in the community. We have
often pointed out that CIO
members make PROCESS only
as the community proges-
ses, and not at the commune
tvs expense. And this pro-
gram will demonstrate that
fact"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-29

lie relations program, Reu-
Their said: eve in the CLIO
look upon the program as
an opportunity to serve the
public. by keeping it ac-
quainted with the fast
breaking news of the day
and how it affects the daily
lives of each and every one
OF us. We hope, through
the commercial announce
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-29
Buchanan News

Buchanan News
Miss Jean Nowlin is now
home from Detroit, Michi-
gan for a two weeks vaca-
ton with her father, the
Rev. o. w. Nowlin.
Mr.. James Smith has re-
turned to Huntington, West
Virginia after spending his
vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waddie Smith.
Group Three of the First
Baptist Church of Buchan-
an. were the sponsors of an
enjoyable trip to Sewer
Beach, Norfolk, Va, over the
weekend. The group left
Friday night and returned
early Sunday morning. On
arriving in Norfolk early
Saturday morning a delici-
Gus buffet breakfast was
served the group by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Whitfield at
their home. They were the
brother-in-law and sister of
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams.
The group all report an en-
joyable trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Burks and sons, left Friday
night to visit relatives and
+ r i e n DIS in Washington,
Philadelphia and New York.
Mr.. Harden Bannister is
in Lewis Gale Hospital, Roa-
noke, as result of serious in
juries sustained in an acct
dent while at work at the
Rocky Point Quarry on Fri
day.
The month of August
seems to be bringing with il
a number of little new folk
to Buchanan. On August LIST
at Burrell Memorial Hos.
pltal, a son, Roger William
Jr. was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Terry, then or
August 3rd, also at Burrell
Memorial, a little daughte,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Barnett and on
August b a little daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs
James Jackson at theil
home in Buchanan. We sa,
Welcome" to all the new
arrivals and "Congratula.
lions" to all the proud par.
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Goode and their minister
Rev. F. E. Alexander, mo.
tored to the Lily of the Val
ley Baptist Church last Sun
day afternoon where the,
attended the annual rally
The church is pastored by
Rev. o. w. Nowlin. TIL,
meeting was a huge success
Rev. Williams, pastor O:
Buchanan Methodist churcl
was guest speaker.
Miss Carrie Jackson O
Kenwood, Maryland, is va
cationing with her mother
Mrs. Mabel Jackson an
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-29
ATTENTION
GIRLS!

Those who Gre interested
in ployins basketball or
baseboIl, report 70 The
1908 CLUB, 225 North
Henry ST., Monday, August
81 between S and 8 p. m.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-29
CLIO VIII Sponsor
NeW NutiOn-Wide
Radio Program

Washington, D. C.-Start-
ing Labor Day, the Congress
of Industrial Organizations
(CIO) the nations second
largest trade union, will
launch a year-long series of
daily radio news common
tary broadcasts over some
$50 stations of the Ameri-
can Broadcasting Company
network.
John w. Vandercook, no
ted radio commentator and
author, has been signed to
appear on the quarter hour
over the ABC net
work, Mondays through Fri
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30
2 Station Cows Set Production Record

The Alaska Experiment Station owns two cows that have each produced over 50 tons of milk, ac- cording to information released this week by William J. Sweet man, Animal husbandman at the station.
 The first year record of the purebred Holstein COW, Carnation Alaska Clothilde, was lost but she has produced 126,O92 pounds of milk in II lactations. She had her first calf October l, 1889, at the age of p months. Her 18th calf was born October 10, 1852. She has been an exceptionally good breeding COW, Sweetman stated, having had eight heifers and five bull calves. Six of her daughters have completed 21 lac tations for a total of 246,015 pounds of milk.
 Her first calf, neiter, was named Alaska Clothilde Ormsby and has completed II lactations and produced 133,967 pounds of milk. She first calved August 26, 1941, and has dropped a total of IA calves, including three pair of twins. A young son of hers is now being used in the cooperative artificial breeding program in AL aska.
 It is not often, Sweetman said, that a cow and her daughter live, produce and reproduce the way Carnation Alaska Clothilde and her daughter, Alaska Clothilde Ormsby have done. These two cows probably are the first in AL aska to produce over 50 tons of