davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-26
STATISTICS

that figured in the first score
OF the night. Kaiser punted
from his end zone and the
ball hit the crossbar. putting
the South in business at the
North Il. Quarterback Bob
Schwarze OF The Citadel turned
end for six yards. then lateraled
TO Florida's Jimmy Rountree
who sped the final eight.
Score Tied Twice
A 63-yard pass play from
Ninowski to Jewett put the
North in striking distance,
then Jim Van Pelt Of Michigan
hit Kaiser in the end zone
with a l2-yarder and the score
was tied.
In the second quarter, Ninow-
skis passes put the North
See NORTH-SOUTH. Page ca
Evening star., 1957-12-26

match with Anderson ended,
the fans we're cheering him
wildly.
Seixas' defeat was a disap-
pointment, TO be sure. but
MacKay's performance was q
heartening sight from the
American viewpoint. Right
down to the final point. Barry,
a 6-foot-4 graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan. fought
Anderson.
Disadvantages meant noth-
ing to him. He came back time
and again when all seemed
lost. In the fourth set, for
example, he came back from
2-5, TO win it. just as calm
as a veteran.
This was the lad who never
even had played on the center
court in Forest Hills, let alone
a Davis Cup match.
Yet he played with the poise
Of one Of many years expert
ence. True. he made mistakes,
but they we're mistakes of
eagerneSs. He had no fever
than 20 double faults called on
him. and no one can win q
match handing that many
points to his opponents.
Serves IS Aces
He served Is aces compared
to 5 for Anderson. But in his
enthusiasm. he was pulling
both feet of the ground when
bashing his delivery at Ander-
son and the faults were called.
Barry dropped the first two
sets largely because of his
double faults. then fought back
by cracking Anderson's service
IN the eighth game Of the third
set. In the fourth set, MacKay
was far behind, but pulled 1t
out.
That set the stage for the
deciding set. Anderson broke
service in the fourth game and
raced to a Al lead. MacKay
broke in the seventh and pulled
to 3-4, with his own service
coming up.
Here he received a bad break.
Ahead 40-30. he hit a cracking
service to Anderson's backhand
which appeared to kick up line
See DAVIS CUP, Page C-3
Evening star., 1957-12-26

TO another five-set triumph
over veteran Vic Seixas, SO,
Us. 6-1. l-6. 6-3. A ca
pacity crowd OF more than
20,000--one Of the largest ever
TO witness a tennis match
squirmed at the uncertainty
Of the matches.
The Aussies. latest in a long
production line Of tennis twins
that included the likes Of
Frank Sedgman and Ken Mac
Gregor and Lew Hoad and Ken
Rosewall. had their troubles
with the American pair.
Result Always In Doubt
In fact. hardly a spectator
budged from his seat on this
dank. gloomy day in the out
skirts Of AustraIia's second
largest city. until the final
stroke was smashed. The Amer
leans were very much in the
running right up to the end.
But the final scores are what
pay of. and now the Aussies
have merely to win either to-
morrow's doubles or one Of
Saturdays singles to keep pos
session Of the cup they have
won for the last two years.
The order Of the final singles
will be the reverse of today's
matches.
In the doubles. Billy Talbert,
the United States captain. an
nounced tonight. he will send
MacKay and Seixas against
Anderson and Mervyn Rose.
Talbert said MacKay was
chosen on the basis Of his out
standing performance against
He was named in
stead of 44-year-old Gardnar
who was a disappoint-
ment in the interzone match
against the Belgians at 6ris-
bane.
MacKay Captivates Crowd
MacKay really endeared
himself to Australian fans as
a result of his fine showing.
The 22-year-old youngster
from Dayton. Ohio. who was
virtually unknown here until
he put in an appearance, cap
tivated the crowd. When his
Evening star., 1957-12-26
cHRisTY PAGES REBELS
Sportons Lead Way
In North's 23-2O Win

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 20 R.--A
cracking duel between Passer
Jim Ninowski and Runner
Dick Christy highlighted the
Shrine's Christmas night
North-South college all-star
football game. But II was a
36-yard field goal by Dave
Kaiser that produced the
North's 1920 victory margin
over a South team that was
battering at the goal when the
game ended.
Kaiser is the Michigan State
end who booted q three-pointer
that gave the Spartans a i7-i4
triumph over UCLA in the 1856
Rose Bowl game.
Ninowski. Michigan State
quarterback. turned in a rec
ord passing performance in the
charity game by completing l3
of 80 throws for 295 yards and
q touchdown. His favorite tar
get was another Michigan
State star, End Bob Jewett.
who hauled in eight aerials for
20l yards and one touchdown.
Whirlwind Rally
Christy's running-he scored
twice and raced 70 yards from
scrimmage and 80 more with
punts-brought even more
cheers from the crowd Of
28.303 than Ninowski's passes.
And the sAll-America halfback
from North Carolina State was
the key man In a whirlwind
rally that almost turned defeat
into victory for the Rebels.
After KaiSer's field goal late
In the third period put the
North ahead. 1918. Christy.
who scored earlier on a 62-yard
run from sscrimmage. flashed
down the sideline with a punt
50 yards for another touch
down.
Then. with about two min
utes left. Christy scooted ~
yards to the North 80 with an
other punt. After an exchange
Of fumbles. Christy shared a
23-yard pass from Arkansas
George Walker at the 2. Power
full Jimmy Taylor. Louisiana
State fullback. could get only
l yard and the final whistle
blew before the South could
run another play.
The goal posts were on the
goal line for this game and
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Seixas, MacKay Both Lose
s. -SetMatchesto Aussies
Borry's 20 Double FouIts
Costly Against Anderson

MELBOURNE. Dec rs p1s-Malcolm Anderson and Ashley
Cooper Austraa latest tennis the opening singles
matches in the Davis Cup challenge today put
American forces backs squarey against the wall
Anderson took long, tense struggle Barry MacKay Of
Dayton, Ohio 6-3 rs 3-6 7-9 63 while Cooper painted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Continued From Page 29

eoriander, sliced Java roots type Of
eiuRer) 2 lsrge onions. chopped: teaspoon
chopped garlic, dash Of ginger powder, 5
kemiri nuts (similar to q walnut). y tea
spoon shrimp sauce. chopped hot green
ueupers, 2 Javanese bay leaves. slices Of
tomatoes. Grind together the coriander.
lava root, onions, garlic, ginger powder.
kemiri nuts tomatoes and shrimp sauce.
Add hot peppers and bay leaf and cook in 2
tablespoons oil until well blended. Add
coconut milk, eggs, bean cakes and salt to
taste. Heat thoroughly. Serves five to six.
Bean cakes and shrimp sauce are available
In Chinese groceriesJ
Dendeng Rad
One teaspoon ground coriander. dash Of
cumin powder, slices Java root. 5 shallots.
X teaspoon garlic, tamarind. salt and sugar
TO taste. Grind the above together and mix
With pound Of lean beef stew meat. cut
In chunks. Add Javanese bay leaves and
cook over low heat until the meat Il tender.
No water Il needed. Nix with y pound
rated coccnut. Reheat and serve.
SAnabel Goreng Al
One pound Of liver. cut In small pieces
and fined; 2 potatoes. cut In cubes and
fried; cup coconut milk, 10 green beans.
sliced Sauce: tablespoon chopped onions.
Y teaspoon chopped garlic. 2 slices Java
root, 2 bay leaves. u teaspoon shrimp sauce.
dash Of vinegar. salt and sugar to taste.
6aute the onions. garlic, Java root. bay
leaves. shrimp sauce In tablespoons OIL
until the onions are transparent and slightly
drowned. Add vinegar, salt and sugar; mix
well. Add the fried liver. potatoes. coconut
milk and sliced beans: cook until beans are
done. Serves flve to six.
One cup rice -four. dash garlic powder.
dash Of coriander powder. cup coconut
milk, tablespoon dried green beans. u
teaspoon salt. MIX together the above
ingredients With the exception OF the
beans. Put Q small amount Of the batter
In Q measuring cup, add Q few Of the beans;
drop BY spoonfuls into hot fat Fry until
brown. Serve as q snack with tea or IKE
potato chips for cocktail parties.
Gado-G Cooked Salad
One-hAh cup cooked shredded cabbage;
y cup cooked sliced carrots, " cup cooked
cut green beans. u cup French fried pota-
toes. l tomato. sliced; few lettuce leaves.
I cucumber, sliced; 2 hard-cooked eggs.
sliced; I cup sliced fried soya bean cake.
Sauce: Six tablespoons peanut butter, V
teaspoon garlic powder. teaspoon sugar.
teaspoon ground or crushed red pepper.
y cup milk. cup water, bay Leaf. slice
lemon, salt to taste.
To make the sauce: eaute garlic. peanut
butter and spices In small amount Of oil.
Add water and milk gradually. Cook over
low heat. stirring continuously. until thick
ened. Serve the sauce separately.
Arrange the vegetables and Soya bean
slices on Q serving platter. oarnish with
the French fried potatoes and sliced hard
cooked A1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Nev that yoe'ye read abo1t the NM:
SWKNR 0oo9 pollsher yea egooohly want
g try Its tet-aetl0n pollshlng In yeug
0Wn home. Here's how. withoat Risking
. single penny.
below. When roar MINI-sHnN8 polisher
arrives. run u ever any 0oor IN y0uP
home +. epeR the duIlesf. hav6est-to-
shine floor yoH hare. Remember. there
spread. Nsthins else q boy @ spply.
Hea sinbiy gl-i-d-e. MNl-SHlNE ever
year aeers. Ana g q tIst . fey min
4 they srent SIMMER and more has
trscs thea ever before u they
that never again win zee BE . slave
- weekly waning never again Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Act Men! SiaFt Saviag Time.
work, MOney Right Away

The Rriee 81 . MINI-SHENE R0E19u-
IN q eniy eS.00. why. ysa save eoanie
that 0gufe On "1oor-Wax meneY" The
Arst few times you use %. And sa1ee
save at least ESQ yes'd srdi-
nAFily spend On wax.
However, due % the demands o. In
limlted number e. MnlI-SHINE FOL-
l8HERS available fer public release.
Therefore. an orders Vim be 0lled 0n .
supply b exhausted Ne Win BE forced -
withdraw the 0ReP. S0 = take aoVAn.
tage 81 this free-tFiAl .oOpOetunitys ssn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

,eiensi.ss inviIed seine e tks satiea's
leadinG companies g test This sril.lens
disesvery on The neors o. snsir v SMncTf
RESULTS THEY GOT:
Fron al ever came reRofts 81 ne
mAlntsaanee depsFtmente q Aeee 60:
aDonges throwing away oeo.
iasnisnsA pasts ana tiaGid WsxsS /.
an1 using nothing bat th11 een!atsenal
dYw-shtne. Wax was dead :. An4 . neW
hing q neor polishosg vas erewne4
he nsW. eAsy-t0.l1e MlNl.SHN8-ORN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
New the Dry.shins Disc Werks

A feu years bach. While drtlllng 49,
aiSsa nneoVereA q strange white eneo1-
eaI. To thetT eo1Ulete enrpstse 49,
mininG engineers noticed thnS wneeevess
ehemie0l the surface 81 the gFiDy. otly
nm cane ~ tsWel-bgigh9. n re!
WhateVer surface thls magie eee11ea.
teaeAsd asisnatseails sAansa snA
EVen mere startling. When they haheA
thi1 WonAor-eh0Rieal late . 9as BAN
cake" disc an4 s1oesneo y aste2
bri0kter thGa DheR 70 was Ua1e6. A1a
lneredible ~ % may SEEM eeeh stnots
0hine lasted No to 8 fall months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Noe liquid a passe-nOthing
to pour, nOGkiag 10 spread. Here lor
tIbe fra time is NON.ELECTKIC
DRY SHINE POLLSHER -. q
chemically treated disc thaf yoH sim-
ply Glide across your floors e
Gods diem sUifh . tough. isUisibIe
sesfj,proof film yosg floors ere
shiaed aa1 polished INSTANTLY.
And since this bsiIt-is sOOnder-cheH'-
ical is II times harder nban any s0ax
each single sveafHens lasts 2 tsU
Moafhs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18

getting in the swing of club
work, Women's Camp, and Fair,
etc.
Sincerely,
Mabel Sarbaugh
Well, Mabel, thanks for writ
ing to US and sending best wishes
for Achievement Day.
From uS-Good Luck in your
school work and Happy Easter.
Sincerely,
Noble County Homemakers
Next week l will tell you
about the interesting project
meetings of Homemakers clubs
around the county.
B. Louise Cunningham,
Acting Home Agent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18

CUMBERLAND - Mrs. Wal
ter Craft is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. David List and family
at PEBBLE.
Miss Eula Carr transacted busi-
ness at Caldwell and called on
friends.
Miss Ethel Crawford and a
friend from GAINESVILLE, visited
Sunday afternoon in the home
of her brother, A. L. Crawford
and wife.
The entire Senior class of the
high school is enjoying a trip
to New York and Washington.
They are chaperoned by our
Home Economics teacher, Miss
Monroe and also the music sup
ervisor, Robert Bird.
A number Eastern Stars from
here attended inspection at
Charlottesville on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis at
tended installation of officers of
Fance Court of the Amaranth
in GAINESVILLE on Saturday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
Dear Friends,

Dear Friends,
Have been enjoying B. Louise's
"neWsy and enjoyable" home
demonstration column. Certainly
am glad that Louise was able to
come back to the county to fill
in for a few months. Am sure
you folks are enjoying working
with her and she with you.
Have missed going to all of
the meetings and teaching this
past winter, but, am sure that
the two semesters of school have
been most worthwhile and
stimulating. You needn't expect
any scholarly changes" in me-
maybe just a little better under
standing about my work. School
sounds like simple life, but we
have found ourselves very busy
and watching the clock tick out
long days for us!
Will he thinking about you
on Achievement Day, April 30,
knowing full we'll that you will
have wonderful program and
a chance for good fellowship
with your neighbors around the
county. News from the office
indicates there are surprises in
store for you, Mrs. Homemaker!
Achievement Day is always a
nice inspiration especially with
spring coming just around the
corner!
Imagine all of you are busy
helping to round up the Easter
Bunny these days. My roommate,
Bea Cleveland, assistant state
All club leader from Ohio, and
l are enjoying a few touches of
Easter-such as colored eggs.
Ever try to cook egg in an cleo
trio coffee maker? Works quite
well.
Since | will only be home over
Easter weekend, the time will be
spent at Sandyville with my
folks. Sorry not to get to see any
of you. Best wishes for a joyous
Easter as you and your families
tuck the real meaning of Easter
in the baskets along with the
eggs, candy, ETC.!
Will be seeing you July 1st
when I'll be looking forward te
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
Noble County A. 5. {.
News Notes

r. w. Dennis, chairman of the
Noble county ASC county COM
mittee announced today that
purchase orders are being issued
this year under the following
ACP practices:
Lime, either alone or in a
package practice; dirt-moving or
a part of the ponds for live
stock water" practice; and we'll
drilling.
Chairman Dennis stated that
purchase orders could be issued
anytime after a practice ap-
proval had been received by the
farmer He further stated that
according to ACPS regulations,
purchase orders must be issued
prior to the receipt of the mater
ial or services for which they
represent.
For further information re-
garding purchase orders and
issuance of same, farmers are
asked to contact the Noble
county ASC office, located 1t
the new K. of c. lodge building
at the corner of West and Poplar
streets, west of the public square.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
Probate Court

IN reference 10 the estate OF
Ray Elswick, deceased: applica-
ton for determination Of inheri-
tance tax, filed; order determin-
ing inheritance tax, issued.
In reference to the will of
Lille Ogle, deceased: testimony
of witnesses to will taken and
filed; order admitting to probate
and record, issued; will admitted
to probate and record.
In reference to the estate of
Abba Burlingame, deceased: petit
ton to sell personal property at
private sale, filed; order auth
orizing private sale of personal
property issued; order of pri-
vate sale of personal property
issued.
In referecne to the estate Of
Ida E. Farley, deceased: schedule
of claims filed; orders on filing
of schedule of claims, confirming
without notice, issued; first and
final account of Bessie Love,
administrative, filed; for hear
ing on Monday, May 6, 1857, at
1000 o'clock a. m.
In reference to the will of
Adah Z. Conner, deceased: hear
ing had; order admitting to pro-
bate and record issued; will ad-
mitted to probate and record.
In reference to the estate of
Ray Shriver, deceased: applica-
ton for letters of administration
filed; order for appointment and
for bond issued; bond of admin
istrator filed and approved; bond
approved and letters issued, ap-
pointment of appraisers and
order to publish notice issued;
letters of administration issued
to Mabel Shriver.
IE reference to the estate of
Joseph Elias, aka Joe Elias, de-
ceased: application for transfer
of real estate filed; authority to
transfer real estate issued; GER
tificate for transfer of real estate
issued.
In reference to the estate of
Emoline Kemp, deceased: ap-
plication for letters of admins
tration filed; waiver Of admin
istration and consent to appoint
ment filed; order for appoint
ment and for bond issued; bond
of administrator filed and ap-
proved and letters issued; ap-
pointment of appraisers and
order to publish notice issued;
letters of administration issued
to Hattie V. Davis.
In reference to the estate OF
John William Kemp, deceased
application for letters of admin
istration filed; letters of admin
istration isued to Hattie v
Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
SOUTH OLIVE NEWS

SOUTH OLIVE - Mrs. Byron
.Sharkey, of Columbus, visited
her parentsa Mr.. and Mrs. D. D.
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j. Brink
ley and son, of Canton, visited
Ruth L. Harper and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Swain and
sons over the weekend.
Mrs. Lillian Jordan and Mrs.
Cora Antill called on Mrs. Ruth
Crouch, Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Ball and
son visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Ball over the week
end.
Don Ella Swain, of Canton, is
visiting Ruth L. Harper and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Swain and
sons, of Columbus, visited Mr..
and Mrs. A. V. Swain and sons,
Sunday.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Sanford, Sunday evening,
were ROLAND Williams and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sanford
and son, Ruth l.. and Willard
Harper and Don Ella Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Egnot
called at the D. D. Davis home.
Jerry Shilling, of Canton, is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Lulu Shilling.
Mrs. Louise McCune, of Co.
lumbus, visited MI. and Mrs.
Richard Sanford and son over
the weekend.
Ruth L. and Villa R. Harper
and Don Ella Swain were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Harper and son, Caldwell, Sun
day evening.
Larry Sanford and Willard
Harper were business callers in
Cambridge.
Mrs. Sadie Walters, who has
been making his home at the E.
H. Ball residence, was removed
to the Marietta hospital in the
McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18

L. D. Miller, administrator of
the estate of John Beymer, de-
ceased, to Benny and Walter
Bober, Belle Valley, lot u, ad-
Tninistrator' deed.
Zola z. and Hervy R. Secrest
to Marlin M. Secrest, Buffalo
township, 1880 acres.
Merlin M. Secrest to Ruth M.
Secrest, Buffalo township, II
interest, 1880 acres.
William E. Chandler to Harley
r. Chandler, Power of Attorney.
L. D. Miller, administrator of
the estate of John Beymer, de-
ceased, to George Young, Belle
Valley, As, McFerren's second
addition, administrators deed.
Richard Ray and Lucille Haga
to Jesse Ray and Mary K. Haga,
Sharon.
Mack Cain, administrator of
the estate of John f. Cain, de-
ceased, to Frank w. and Ruth A.
Walters, Sharon township, re-
recording, 57.73, administrators
deed.
Bernard Okey to Edward F.
Leasure, Carlisle, lot %.
Edward F. and Bernice Leas-
ure to Harold H. Schell, Carlisle
lot %.
Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation to Lawrence King,
dba. King Quarries, notice of
lien.
Veronica Fox to Wayne Feed
Supply Co, Inc. lease.
Murvel P. Jordan, deceased, to
Mary Jordan, ct. al, Jackson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18

Donald Reed was business
caller in town, Monday.
Mrs. Mary Ball and son, Billie
visited Mrs. Walters in hospital,
Marietta, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harper
were callers in town, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Harper
called on her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Marquis, Caldwell,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Johnny Harper enter
tanned with a tuperware party,
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Grace
Cordray, of McConnelsville, was
the demonstration.
Mrs. Freda Sanford and Mrs.
Jerry Bird and daughter were
business callers in Caldwell one
day last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18

ability to transmit high produc-
ton and to improve specific type
characteristics.
A total of 50,667 "COBA"
COWS were bred with frozen
semen during 1855. In 1856 this
total reached over 10000 cows.
This is about so per cent of all
the cows bred by COBA in the
81 Ohio counties it serves. The
association is credited with
breeding more COWS with frozen
semen than any other bull stud
in the United States or Canada.
The conception rate for frozen
semen is the same as is that for
fluid semen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
Court House Happenings

township, I'll acres, 1I6 interest,
1880 acres, certificate for trans
fer.
L. d. Miller, administrator of
the estate of John Beymer,
deceased, to Verna Totten, Belle
Valley, lot A, administrators
deed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
Ny Fovorite
PRAYER

Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee by
WALTER A. KRAFFT
President, Emporium World
Millinery Co., Chicago, Illinois
Savior, | follow on,
Guided by Thee,
Seeing not yet the hand
That leadeth me.
flushed be my heart and still,
Fear | no further i'll,
Only to meet thy will
My will shall be.
(From the hymn,
"Savior, | Follow On.")
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
D OUrnah
Mail EBaS.!s q

Dear Sir:
Enclosed is photo of John
Gray's grave. Sorry that l did
not get to the dedication; illness
prevented me from making the
trip. Would like to see markers
on road to the memorial at the
roadside park and also to his
grave in McElroy cemetery,
Brookfield township.
Perhaps school children would
visit it if properly identified. We
had quite an experience it
took us about one hour from
Caldwell to find it.
Yours truly,
Frank Heodland
Salem, Ohio, Route 5
Note: Additional work is
being planned this summer
for the memorial at the road
side park, between Caldwell
and Belle Valley.
Dear Editors:
/ have been reading your
letters to the Mail Bag. But l
have never seen anything on this
subject.
l am wondering why they
have state hospitals to cure
people. But everyone that goes
there for help and then comes
home to try and live a normal
life, has it pretty rough at
times.
Everyone sees every little
mistake we make. 1t does not
bother me as | just think they
are ignorant. But / can't under
stand why Christians can't help
them more to get start.
l tried to work but some of
the remarks that people make
about those that have been in
state institutions, always makes
me think they mean me.
Hope this will serve to help
others to be careful what they
say as no one ever knows just
who will be needing care next.
A Reader.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18

use of frozen semen on a county
wide basis.
Frozen semen, recent deVe-
lopment in the artificial insemi-
nation industry, enables COBA
to offer its members a special
mating service that heretofore
has been impossible.
Noble county dairymen's pro-
gress in improving the quality
of his cattle will be greatly
enhanced by the use of frozen
semen. For the first time a
dairyman will be able to study
the type characteristics of his
cow and mate her to one of the
sires at Central Ohio Breeding
Association that has proved his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
Another Milestone Reached Here
In Breeding Dairy Cattle Herds

Rch the member of the Patterson operated Wall
Seneca township talking artificial ineml-
nation with COBA technician Billy Moore.
Wednesday, April TO- marked another milestone in the
breeding developing dairy cattle Noble County On
Ohio Breeding association members started the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
County Home
Demonstration News

Dear Homemakers:
Here is a nice Easter surprise
for you: