davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

sions, I 60 to prepare place
for you"
Who has not been out driving
when suddenly the wind starts
blowing, black clouds form, soon
the ominous sound of thunder is
heard, and the lightning flashes.
The one thought above all else is
to hurry home, and you bend every
effort to reach home, as you have
the feeling then all will be well.
In these fear-filled days when
the winds of adversely are blowing,
the black clouds of avarice appear
on the horizon, the low rumble of
war and oppression is heard, it
is good TO know that there is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

failing marks were given in jul
nior and senior high schools
Almost 10 per cent of the senior
high students taking English
math and business failed those
subjects, and more than IL pei
cent failed science. In individ-
Iual high schools, overall course
failures ranged as high as q
per cent, and in individual
courses failure was as high al
half.
5000 Summer Students
/ More than 5000 District stu.
dents went to summer scf1oo
last summer. most of them te
make up failed courses. Others
repeated courses in the fall. But
many of last June's failures are
now listed in the drop-out files
In the last five months, &C.
Icording to Fred Hetzel, director
of the Washington office of the
United States Employment Serv-
ice. 1884 youngsters under 81
who hadn't finished high schoo
filed applications with the serv-
lice.
I'VE couldn't place 819 Of
them" said Mr.. Hetzel.
According to Mr.. Hetzel, III
a youth doesn't have an educa.
ton. he practically doesn't stano
a chance" for job. 1--WE have
to call employer after employer
to get jobs for these kids" ht
said. What employer is goinf
to call up and ask for a drop
tout?"
/ For a 16-year-old girl. wht
quit high school last December
the service got job as a dime
store clerk. But her employer
found the girl couldn't maxi
schange and fired her. A 17-year
old eighth-grader was classified
under child care" because sh,
offered a liking for children al
her sole qualification. In three
months she has gotten three
baby sitting jobs.
Curbs Job Chances
| Another ex-eighth-grader, whc
asked for outdoor work. has hao
two two-day jobs unloading store
trucks But on the card of an
l8-year-old boy who quit junior
high in June, the counselor
wrote: Lacks sufficient educa-
ton for any job-opening avail
able"
What happens to out-of-school
jobless children was pointed up
last year by the Senate commit
tee headed by Senator Kefauver
which has been investigating
delinquency.
The Nations drop-outs, the
committee said, are a major
concentration of actual and po-
ttential juvenile delinquents and
adult criminals, as well as an
economic burden on almost every
community.
The committee said the coun-
try ought to be investing more
in improving its schools to help
stem the tide, which it said is
getting worse.
! Washington is paying bills for
those already shutting between
Juvenile Court, the Receiving
Home and reformatories. But a
good many educators and parents
seem to feel the bills might be-
come smaller If the city would
loosen the purse suAngs some
what for the city's schools.
SUNDAY: Downgrading Edu-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

A Bronx housewife was awak-
ened about 1880 pm. yesterday
by noises in the kitchen. She
discovered Tiernan standing in
the kitchenand called police.
Tiernan joined the force here
in December, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Canal Hike Sunday

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will tour the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal from Antietam Creek
to Taylor's Landing, about seven
miles. on Sunday. The group will
meet at $3.50 am. at Twelfth
street and New York avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Acc|ainns
Port Authority Bill
CRISIS IN THE scHOoLs-6
Fund Cuts Increase
Drop-Out Problem
By LANES G. nEANE

Washington school principal reading newspaper recently
youth arrested for stab
bng The youth had dropped out of the ninth grade in his
school years ago.
Earlier school career the had been president OF
his popular and good student The principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

Board OF Educotion hos de-
eiored thot Washington public schools
urgently need more teoehers. This is
tie sixth Of series Of articles on
whot Stor stoff reporter found in
the city's clossrocms. The next article
will oppeor Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

THE PLAQUE says the work
started in 1853, but the first
underbrush at the site wasn't
cleared away until 1857.
S ON e Washington club
women thought it was a
shame to leave jeff Davis
name off the bridge, and
prodded succeeding Presidents
to put it back on. In 1909,
President Theodore Roosevelt
ordered the name transcribed.
The bridge was put across
Cabin John Creek, and Cabin
John Bridge it became. The
name Union Arch was forgot
ten, except on the records.
jeff Davis is still having his
troubles A news story from
San Diego the other day re-
ported that a marker from
the Pacific end of the "Jeffer-
son Davis Highway" was miss
ing
And adding to this, the Cali
fornia State Highway Depart
ment can't find any record
there ever was a Jefferson
Davis Highway.
Maybe the new span across
the Potomac ought to be
called the Jefferson Davis
Bridge. It's been a long time.
Rambling
Motorists driving downtown
on Wisconsin avenue NV. are
confronted, at Massachusetts,
avenue, with a sign saying
Left Turn in Two Lanes
Except for StreetcarS. Street
cars turning left there would
find the going rough on
Massachusetts, avenue, where
there are no car tracks.
A student in one of the uni
versities here reports that a
man introducing himself as
the engineer interrupted one
of the classes recently to tell
the professor not to forget
to turn off the lights before
leaving the room. Absent
minded? ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
A Thnnght fur Unhay
Lenten Reflections on Fovorite Stories
From the Bible by People You Know
MISS NONY JAHNKE

like best the thought expressed by Jesus recorded
john Let not heart be troubled believe in God
believe also in In my Fathers house many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

"TEEN-AGE REBEL" a goth Cen
fury Fox release, produced BY Charles
Bracket. directed BY Edmund Gouiding.
screenplay by Walter Reisch and
Roses" by Edith Sommer. At the Palace
Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Theater-"A View From
the Bridge, 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
| Catholic University-"Tw Twelfth
Night; $3.50 pm.
| NatiOnal-"Child of Fortune;
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark. THE Night of
the AUX" starts November IL.
Theaters
Ambassador - Giant; 1926,
$40 and 8 pm.
Capitol - Between Heaven
and He'll; 11:40 am, 1:40, $40,
$40, TAO. $40, and 11:4O pm.
C0lony-"Fruits of Summer;
6, 1850 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"The Last Wagon"
1920 am, lbs, 1925, $50, 1895,
$40 and 11:40 pm.
Dup0nt-"Secrets of Life; /,
2:45, 4:35. 6:25, 8:15, 1910 and
1920 pm.
Keith's - "Unguarded Mo-
ments"; 1920 am. 1:25, $3.50,
5:35, TAO, GAS and 1850 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-The Thir d
Man; 2:20, 4:10, 6. 7:50, and
l9:45 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; 11:15
am, $40, $40 and $50 pm.
Ontario Friendly Persua-
sion";; l. 1925, 5:55, 1925 and
l10:55 pm.
Palace - "Teen Age Rebel;
I11:40 am. lao, $40, 5:45, 7:45,
i9:45, and 11:45 pm.
Playhouse - Lust for Life;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
LAUREL


MICKEY ROONEY IN FRANCIS IN
The HAUNTED HOUSE, A. 100,
40 200 $3.50. YVONNF DeCApLO.
RORY CALHOUN In THE RAW
EDGE Technicolor. at 2:55 5.4b,
49, plus Giant Cartoon SHOW lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

pened to be one in New York at
precisely the time Mr.. Bay could
use it in his work-or the in
spiration for his work. He went.
talked to people in charge of the
exhibits. read the catalogues and
peered endlesSly at each likely
looking display. And what was
the result of all this first hand
research?
1T was exactly like going to
a county fair where you under
stood absolutely nothing of what
you saw" says Mr.. Bay.
= 4
SATURDAY SUMMARY: 1.-THE
Power And The Prize" will open
tomorrow at Loew'S Capitol, one
of those rare Sunday openings.
|. Pat Boone, 22-year-old rec
ording star, is the youngest per-
former ever to be chosen as
Variety Clubs Personality of the
year" He will receive his
award at next Saturday nights
annual Variety dinner. Pre-
vious winners have been AL Jol-
son, Arthur Godfrey, Joe E..
Brown. Perry Como, Jane Fro
man, Eddie Fisher and Steve
Allen. Runner up for young
est honors was Eddie Fisher, of
course. . Next on the Institute
of Contemporary Arts lecture
list is Saul Below. His ap-
pearance next Monday night at
Corcoran gallery will be the nov
elist's third under the Institutes
auspices. He will read from
his new novel "Seize The Day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

and a new one-act play. Ex-
ira buses have been added by
District Transit for patrons of
Stage. The Re- bus,
leaving from the Treasury build
ing. 18th and F streets, is the
one. John Flory, Eastman's
advisor on non-theatrical films
will speak next Wednesday to
Of the Washington Film
Council. :. The place, YWCA,
and time, 1915 pm. Airing
toms Teen Theater is pussy on its
of "And Never Been
Kissed" at Thomas jefferson
junior high school next Friday
and Saturday nights. Ard
Oakton Hamsters are Preparing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

cnNEREEE 1891 Nichols Ave. Sc.
S~"SASS 10. 1871
ROBERT MITCHUM. URSULA THESIS
in "BANDIDO." CinemaScope. Tech
nicolor at 100, 4.15, 7:05, e:55:
MICKEY ROONEY, JACK CARSON
IN MAGNIFICENT ROUGHEECKS."
At $500. $50 $40; plus Giant Car
toon SHOW lat 2.3O Onlyl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
HIGHLAND 1883 p.nuo. ave. Sc.

WILLIAM HOLDEN VIRGINIA
LEITH. LLOYD NOLAN in TOWARD
THE UNKNOWN" Technicolor, at
2:55. 500. 7:1O. q:t5. Plus. at the
Matinee Only, SMOKY" a. 1870:
also Giant Cartoon show lat 100
Onlyl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
HILLSIDE DRIVEN
FIRST RUN

2 New Hits in superScope and Tech
;lfGtSs Y R6qH ko MMAHo Rq Robers
Hardy Andrews stirring best-seller,
GREAT DAY IN THE MORNING"
at 305, $40, 9:55: also MAR
GARET O'BRIEN. WALTER BREN-
NAN. CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD in
Giant Cartoon Show (at 1000 Only).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
7sszEgl NEIcHBORHOO6a Stress ieS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BUS STOP-Marilyn Monroe proves as the
chant0Otsie kidnapped by a cOwhand
"DAVY CROCKETT AND THE RIVER PIRATES"-Adven-
ure and comedy broadly for the younger Disney
fans
THE EDDY DUCHIN STORY'-Kim NOvak Tyrone Power
in an overly fearful but musically fine biography.
"MOBY DICK"-The classic Herman Melville into
truly classic motion picture by John Huston.
1SS4A stark and faithful perturbation of George Orwels
bleak account of the world of the future
THE PROUD AND THE PROFANE"-DebOrah Will
liam Holden fight World War ii and the of the
THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYS"-BOb Hope at his comic in
funny and sentimental backstage biography.
WAR AND PEACE"-A magnificent, classic
that captures the meaning and spirit Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

The screenplay adapted from
Edith Sommer's stage original
intensifies the faults Of the lat
ter This is to say that in spite
Of Ginger Rogers, Michael Rem
ME and Betty Lou Keim, it
comes off as a soap opera. In
cidentally, the credits list Miss
Keim a film newcomer from
Broadway, so far down she might
be a minor character instead of
the principal one in the narra-
tive.
Souped up for the screen,
"Teen-Age Rebel" relates the
case history of a child of di-
vorce who, at is, is reunited
with the mother she has not
seen for eight years.
The youngster. played sharply
by Miss Keim. is anything but
happy with this meeting. She
has been living long and i'm
pressionable time with the no.
ton her mother deserted her
and, in her sense of rejection.
has developed some attitudes
that are reprehensible.
Chief among these is a hurt
hauteur which makes her shun
not only her well-intentioned
mother but virtually everyone
else. 1t is her fate, however, to
discover i'll CALIFORNIA; healthy
sunshine, that native youngsters
her age dislike being Stunned.
They have ways, juke Joint
get-togethers, hot rod drag races
and other tribal rituals that look
interesting to a girl who has
been reared mostly in European
boarding schools.
Just how these can lure a hurt
adolescent out of a defiant lone
illness could be interesting mar
rative material. AS treated in the
film directed by Edmund Gould
ing-usually a man with touch
for this sort Of thing--everything
turns out to be pure white or Jet
black.
The result is that the script is
drained of all dramatic tension
when 1t might have had some
thing intelligent to say on the
subject of what is troubling to-
days two busiest and least I'M
Outstanding generations.
Miss Keim'S, a repeat from
Broadway. is the standout per-
Torrance in "Teen-Age Rebel
despite her relatively low listing
in the cast. In the role of the
mother, created here at the Shu-
bert by Patricia Neal, Miss Rog-
ers gives a performance that has
a glossily polished surface but
can find no real depth.
Mr.. Rennie. Mildred Natwick
and an assortment of energetic
youngsters create pretty much
the same sort of impression in
their assignments.
4
no w ARD yBAY STORY:
Howard Bay, designer of the set
for Might Of The AUX" is one
Of the theater's most imaginative
and intelligent atmosphere crea-
tors.
He is also one of its mos.
diligent and it is this aspect of
him that we should like to men
ton. AS a step in educating him
self on the subject of inter-stellar
travel and the like, Mr.. Bay re-
Gently decided he ought to see
one of these industrial automa-
ton shows
Happily enough there hap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

lsa,urinr the beat Ffsneh Pima ever.
Aas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

III am. los. 3:l5, 5:25. TAO,
$50 and 1905 pm.
PIaza--"La Strada";; IL. 2, 4,
10, 8, 10 and 10 pm.
Trans Lux-"The Solid Gold
Cadillac: II am, 12:45. 2:30,
AIS, 6:15, 8:15, 1915 and 1915
pm.
Uptown - "Oklahoma!"; 2, 5
and $3.50 pm.
/ Warner-"Cinerama Holiday:
2. 5. and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
THE PASSING SHOW
Palace Gets Film
Of Teen-Aqe Woes
By JAY CARMODY

weakser play of last called of Roses"
the basis OF the new film at the Palace teate called Teen
Age Rebel"
In the eyes Of quite teen-ager it is still weak
sister although oaer set may relish
its manner of mirroring their way of life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
AIRPORT
Arlington
nT A ann

OF. 4.slO0
Opens at 9 PM. CANYON RIVER"
tSinemaScopel. GEORGE MONrGOM-
and $40: plus NAKED Hits"
Color. DAVID WAYNE KEENAN,
WYNN, at 6;l5 and II 100. Cartoon.
Located In Arlington on u S Route
J.. Just over the l4th st. Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

for their November % and "a
dates with "Good-by. My Fancy"
|. ;. Tom Upchurch is directing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-06

compared with nearly 80 per cent
last year, As per cent Of the oats
acreage against 81 per cent last
year and % per cent of the wheat
against 40 per cent last year
In practically all parts of the
State these crops are now free of
grass and weeds. Harvest of snap
beans and cabbage in eastern com
mercial areas has been about COM
pleted and potato harvest has about
reached its peak. The planting of
soybeans and the setting of sweet
potatoes continued in the eastern
counties. However, both of these
operations are rapidly being com
pleted
Fruit growers continued to spray
for control of insects and in many
sections, orchardists were continu-
ing to thin apples
ity pasture and hay involve three
steps. says the MWSIC: Cd a soil
well stocked with plant nutrients
including nitrogen, phosphate and
potash; 90 the use Of well adapted
legume-grass mixtures: 80 good
grazing management.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-06
Late Alfalfa Needs
Neutral Type Soil

Now is tie time TO make definite
plans for late summer seeding of
alfalfa. Select field with soil suit
able for alfalfa. and submit soil
samples for analysis
That's the advice of J. F.. Should
ere. Associate Extension Agrono-
mist and Extension Pasture Special
list. Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
BlackSburg.
Alfalfa is very cxacting itin
demand for a neutral or very near
ly neutral soil. and by having the
soil tested now. you will have time
to apply lime early enough for it
to react with the soil before the
alfalfa is seeded" Shoulders said
Lime should be applied if the
soil PHI is below 6.5. Loamy soils
with a PHI OF SO to 6.4 should re-
ceive to tons Of ground lime
stone; soils with a PHI of So to 6 2
sEoul have % tons. and soils with
a pE of SIS to So should receive
from 3 to 5 tons, On sandy soils
these amounts should be reduced by
onc-half The soil test will also aid
in deciding if a basic application of
phosphate or potash is needed in
addition to normal application sof
.O00-l 200 pounds of 2-12-l2.
A well prepared seeded is es-
sential in obtaining a good stand of
alfalfa. AS soon as the small grain
is harvested. seeded preparations
tor alfalfa should begin If the soil
PHI is below GO, or phosphate or pot
ash is low. apply one-half OF the
lime or fertilizer prior to ploWlng
Pillow the soil at least a month OF
more ahead of alfalfa seeding Disc
following blowing. and thereafter
when necessary to control weeds
Flowing early Will give the seedbec
an opportunity to become firm anC
retain moisture for the young seed
lligs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-06

! last year and the June set started
at half again as much and ended
last week with two and a half times
as many eggs as the same week
year o >gaTAO
sar ago
Some professors are going to dou-
bic shift in a week or so to start
processing turkeys.
Brothers
Broiler prices should hold and
maybe show a little strength dur
ing the next two weeks or so. as
the supply runs into leveling peri
cd
By the end of July, supplies will
be on the rise again until mid-Aug-
ust. and prices probably will suffer.
Egg set are coming down at
little faster rate than last year but
they have q lot farther to go
Unlike the nations supply which
s way above last year. Virginia is
moving into a period where pro
duction is less than last year for
about three weeks
Wheat
1t will pay to put your wheat in
storage under loan There is storage
available and support price of
50 70 in Richmond should net about
S. which is more than the cash
price of $l4 last week Norfolk
last week was about 2
Note: the discount for garlicky
wheat in Richmond is about 10
cents a hushel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-06
Virginia Weekly
Weather Review
And Crop Report

Harvest Of small grains and hay
and the cultivation Of row crops
made excellent progress during the
week The dry. extremely hot
weather is most unfavorable for
pastures. late hay crops. corn and
tobacco.
Rain is needed not only for the
crops but for the farm water supply
in general.
Heavy rains fell in the southwest
ern counties of the state where
many sections report rain in ex-
cess of an inch. The rains were
very local III nature. small areas
receiving excellent rains while 9TH
ers short distance away received
very little or none. The State
average through June % was only
287 inches compare with the nor
NAL of Alb inches for the month
The combination of shortage Of
moisture and high temperatures
was unfavorable for pastures which
declined in. most parts of the State
The condition at the end of the week
was the poorest for any week this
season. Late hay crops were also
retarded by the lack of moisture
Corn prospects are very good in
most counties but now need rain
badly. In the southeastern part of
the State corn is just beginning to
tassel and unless good rains are re-
ceivcG this week. the crop will be
seriously damaged.
Tobacco generally made slow
growth but in few sections where
there have been good showers. the
crop is in fine condition but gener-
allg growth is slow and rain is
needed.
F,arl9 varieties of peaches e
beginning to ripen in southern coun-
ties and additional moisture is
needed for the fruit to obtain nor
NAL size. Early harvest reports indi-
cate that barley. oats, and wheat
are yielding better than had been
expected
Principal farm activities during
the week were harvesting hay and
small grains, both of which made
favorable progress At the close of
the week about 20 per cent of the
barley acreage had been combined
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-06
Lack of Nutrients
Means Low Yields
Some Farm Crops
Near Starvation

The wise farmer can write his
own insurance against low or de-
Ginning prices by following the sim
pie policy of giving his soils full
feed OF nutrients.
Despite this fact. the nutrient
cupboard is bare on many Mid
western farm soils. according to
the Middle West Soil Improvement
Committee. AS result, it says.
many farm crops are only jump
ahead Of starvation This nutrient
famine results in poor yields, high
> costs and low profits
The committee points out that
wheat and corn yields are only
about half as high as could be
produced with reasonably good
soil management and the use Of
heavy amounts Of fertilizer. Hay
and pasture production is less than
half the potential production
Hungry soils now drag ging along
at low production speed can be
restored to healthy, high profit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-06

There will be uncertainty IN all
livestock prices this week as the
Holiday disupts normal buying Be
specially careful about hogs and
'ambS which advanced Unexpectedly
asst week
Broiler prices probably will hold
asst weeks strength at least accord
ng to advance commitments. b t
here's trouble ahead by mid-Aug
,st when production takes another
squirt
There are still 80 per cent more
nrkeys than last year throug h
June. mostly heavies Plan to sell
ours as soon as you can.
Don't sell your wheat Put it IN
Ter loan and make an extra nickel
" so
Hogs
Hog prices. still unpredictable
should rot show anv rise this week
With the holiday But then. they
shouldn't have gone up 81 or SO last
week like they did, according to the
charts
Slaughter last week at principle
markets was still "a per cent above
he same week last year The heavy
I'm should last through July as
December and January pigs come
0 market
Then supplies Will drop off re
lecting smaller pig crops in Janu-
Try and February Fail should SEE
7 TO 10 per cent fewer hogs than
asst year and consequently better
prices.
Virginia auctions werc up last
week to SIT 05, and Richmond was
p 81 to $l7 50 Baltimore was up
, 80 to Sl8-l8 25 and western mar
kets up Is to IS cents at about
SIG 50 to 1915
Turkeys
The figures don't support much
optimism for heavy turkey prices
The hatch of heavy type turkeys
through May was 80 per cent above
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-06
Production On
Holsteins Owned BY
r. J. Willis, Powhatar

Several registered HolStein- Fresi
al cows in the herd owned by r J
willis. Ballsville. have completed
official production records in Ad-
vanced Registry test.
Testing was supervised by VPI
in cooperation with the Holstein-
Fresian Association of America
These high producers included
Graymar Lochinvar Sally. 24.36
pounds of milk and 8l7 pounds of
butterfat in 365 days on 3 milkings
daily at the age Of years months
averaging 81 quarts daily. Man-O-
War Texal Dora. "a. l65 pounds OF
milk and 700 pounds of b,tterfst il
365 days on 3 milkings daily at the
age Of 8 years months. averaging
81 quarts daily, and Poland Benny
Sue PoSCh. 24842 pounds of milk
and 78 pounds of butterfat in SO;
days on milkings daily at the age
of years 5 months. averaging 80
quarts daily