davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
CurdsviIIe Items
Gideon Talk
Slated At Smyrna

A member Of the Farmville Camp
of Gideons Will speak at Smyrna
Church Sunday morning at II.
The Rev Philip Thomas gave an
interesting message Sunday morn
ing at Smyrna NJ. E. Church His
subject was Gods Outreach."
The Mems Club meeting and the
midweek prayer services will be
held at Smyrna Wednesday at g..
The prayer services are enjoy
ed and well attended.
Sympathy is extended the Bailey
family in the death OF their mother.
Mrs. Matte Bailey, who passed
away at 4 s.lffolk hospital last Wed
nesday. Burial was in the Gene
terry at SMYRNA Church.
Mn and Mrs Billy Ayers, Of
Richmond, spent the week end with
their parents.
Friends were glad to have Mrs.
Lucy Bersch, Russell Bersch and
Miss Annie P haup at Smyrna
'~iiuI I'll, OullUdy.
James Grigg, of Richmond. spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
c. R. Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
We're FarmYille visitors last week.
Mrs Emmett Dunkum visited
the Alfred Harris family, Tuesday
Other recent guests there were
Mrs. Acle Allen and Mrs. job
LeSueur Mr. and Mrs. Haden
Christian and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Caudell and two children, of near
Alexandria.
Club Meets Tuesday
The Hickory Grove home demon
stration club meets with Mrs. Ed
gar Johnson, Tuesday. November
10 at pm. It's hoped many will
be present.
Quite number Of men from
Smyrna Church attended the Dis
trict Laymen s Workshop and in
stallation service for lay speakers
at Blackstone. Sunday evening.
Virginia Grigg of Alexandria
spent several days last week with
his mother. Mrs. c. R. Wise.
The scnooi children enjoyed their
holiday last week while their teach
FRS attended the teachers meeting
IN Richmond
Mrs Crosby Phaup called on
Mrs. c. r Wise last week.
With TIE warm rains of past weeks
the Japonica and Forsythias are
n bloom Frost has no. bitten in
this neigiborhood so far.
Mr. and Ms. Harry Wise visit
ed their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Stables. u Wilson's. Sunday.
Guests over the week end Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ve.nard Proffitt were Mr.
and Mrs. G .. Proffitt, Jr., and
Mrs c. D Proffltt and two sons of
Charlottesville Mrs Clyde Marks
visited there Thursday.
Guests From Lynchburg
MI and Mrs. B G. Pugh and
children. 81 Lynchburg. spent the
WeeE end with their parents, Mr..
ana airs Sweden Alien.
Mrs Corbin Wise. OF Lynchburg.
visited Mrs Mildred Wingo over
the week end and attended services
at Smyrna Chlrch, Sunday
Sympathy is extended the family
Of Mrs D H Rainev who passed
way Sunday at local hospital
me hunal was IN the church
een t6gv Tuesday afternoon.
The Bill L.ndsevs VISITED Mrs
Ja-tar and the Jaok AllenH las'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06
STERN TREATMENT

St. Louis Although Judge Da-
lid Mcmillan has yet TO impose a
fine in traffic cases. he is known
as a tough judge.
Judge Mcmillan sits in juvenile
court and deals only with teen-age
offenders He takes away their
driving privileges.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-06

Miss Betty Floyd Jones spent the
week end at home. She is a student
at Westhampton College. Richmond
Several attended the ball game
between Cumberland ard Goochland
at the Goochland field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
s.
EMBROIDERED l(ENS{E1S|

Cell Ma $500 Any Time or Neil This Coupon.
THE HEcHT co. tDept. 39), WoshinssOn 4, D. c.
Please send me the following Borbo Dee Embroidered
Cottons OF $50:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
OId-T in1e
Coal Candy
Is Back

etrolling down Wisconsin
avenue one day last week our
attention was drawn to y win
dow display Of what looked like
q huge gunny sack full Of
highly polished chunks Of coal.
The sign over the door said
George Town Coffee House."
We opened the door and
were greeted with the lovely
aroma Of anise. The bag Of
coal" turned out to be old
fashioned coal candy +. anise-
favored. We spent q fascinat-
ing hour there just browsing.
The shop boasts about its
complete line Of herbs and
spices along with their various
(eight in alb blends Of coffee.
In addition to the usual Co
lumbar, Brazilian and Italian
coffees. the shop crows about
one exclusive" "a Kona
Koffee that comes from the
western slopes Of the isle Of
Hawaii. According to owners.
Bob Wroe and Leonard Wnu-
kowski. they are. the only ones
on the East Coast to stock this
particular coffee.
Dried ginger root. whole
tumeric. whole. crushed, and
ground Hontoka red peppers;
three different kinds Of pap
rika. whole nutmegs. i've kinds
Of whole black peppercorns
each with its distinctive char
acter are among the 225 herbs
and spices you'll find on the
shelves. Buy them by the half
ounce, ounce or pound =. /.
whatever your needs happen
to be.
Teas. too. are available In q
bewildering array Il. every
thing from gunpowder TO the
fragrant jasmine.
What intrigued US most were
the coffee grinders and pepper
mills. An electric coffee mill, Of
French make. viii grind the
bean coarse or fine simply by
pressing Q little button. It takes
only minutes to grind enough
coffee for 5 to 8 cups Of brew.
Other coffee mills are FASH
toned after those made o 100
years ago. Nice gifts for friends
who have Early American
kitchens. Include the house
special four blends Of cof-
fee packaged in ,pliofilm bags
then in miniature hurlap cof-
fee sacks with the name Of the
coffee stenciled In black. Or.
there's Q dear little pocket
pepper mill from Italy for
globe trotters. The shop also
stocks various kinds Of coffee
makers. ". F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Chops
With jelly

Dinner deadline Is always an
important part Of q homemak-
er's schedule. It's not uncom-
mon, however. to be somewhat
delayed in dinner preparation
due to afternoon commitments.
II such ID sometimes the case
In your home, turn to lamb
chops ..economfeal lamb
shoulder chops presto, IN
just minutes you not only have
dinner :. you have an elegant
dinner ready to serve.
Don't draw your own conclu-
Sions, give this idea o fair try
and just set the giistening
glazed lamb shoulder chops be-
fore your family and let them
decide.
Glazed Lamb BroIl
4 lamb shoulder chops. cut
"a inch thick
! teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
u cup currant jelly
/ tablespoon lemon juice
Set regulator for hroiling.
Place chops on broiler rack. In
sert broiler pan and rack so
that top Of chops is 3 inches
from the heat. Broil until
Drowned. about 6 to 9 minutes.
Turn and broil 2 minutes long
er. Season with salt and pep
per. Mix jelly and lemon juice
and spread on chops. using
about / tablespoon per chop.
Continue broiling 2 minutes. or
until done. Yield: Four serv-
ings.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
BITS and Jayvees Fight It Out Tuesday Night

Tuesday night at 7:3O at the school gym will see two basket ball games, the first of which will feature the Nome High School Girls B" team against the Al umnae Girls.
 The second game starting at 8:45 will see the Junior Varsity, coached by Pete Hahn and George Bell, take on the old timer BT's in which should be thriller. The Jayvee's have bought out the liniment supply in town and plan to present it all to the losing BITS after the game. On the other hand the old timers have been working out some battle strategy as a result of numerous "rocking chair" sessions.
 Here's one basketball game you don't want to miss!
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
Shriners' East-West Game Movie Will Be Shown At Washington Birthday Fete

Anvil Lodge No. 40 will hold it's annual Washington's Birthday party at the Masonic Temple on Saturday, February q, at 8 pm. A movie of the highlights of the East-West football game will be shown. The movie will deal mostly with the halftime activities in which some two thousand Shrin- CTS in colorful costumes together with several Shrine bands took part. After the movie, there will be games, followed by refresh ments, and at that time the door prize will be awarded
 All Masons, visiting Masons and Stars, and their escorts, are in- vited to bring guests. Please call Jack Reed at Main 27. and inform him how many will be in your party.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
NOTICE FOR LUTHERAN WOMEN

The Women's Missionary Fed eration of Our Savior's Lutheran Church will hold their February meeting Tuesday, Feb. l7. al 8 pm. in the Quinset. Mrs. Elsie Engstrom will be in charge of the social hour after the Mission study led by Mrs. Louise Maakestad. The hostesses are Mrs. Kay Casperson and Mrs. Grace TeaYoumeak. All women are cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
Ash Craft, Fern Locke Lead After Second Game In Pioneer Card Series

In the Pioneers of Alaska Card Series, Ash Craft and Fern Locke are leading for tournament hon ors. Al Poison holds second place for the men, with Ann Rogers and Laura Johnsen tying for second place
 There are fifteen points be- tween the first and second places for the men, and only four points between the first and second places for the women.
 Winners for the second games last Saturday evening were Chris tie Waldhelm, Laura Johnsen, and low score for Alice Scott. Al Pol son was high for the men, with Ash Craft second, and Gabby Perira holding low score.
 The next and third game of the six-game series will be held on February 28th.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
WIEN AIRL1NEs PASSENGERS

To Fairbanks - MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Thomas Robertson, Frank Morris, Walt Wiggers, MT. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg, Vim. Brady, J. w. Schulter.
 To Kotzebue - Joe Nudge, liar vey Samuelson, Elaine Gossard, Dave Gossard. J. L. Gerth, Ken Siebert, Gordon Osborne, Robert Oliver, Palmer Sagoonick, Sophie Anasogak, F. M. Mcclure, Allen Rock, Eugene Barr, Milton Stone.
 From Kotzebue - Mrs. A. Adir- i'm, Augustine Jones, Sam Dun bar, Bob Oliver, Gordon Osborne, Amy Slwooko. Inez Campbell, Kenneth Frazier, James Caravan, Robert McCallister.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16

A son was born Friday the 18th Of February at the hospital to Mr. ard Mrs. Fred Pushruk.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
Okleasik and Team Will
 Leave Tomorrow As Nome Entry in Anchorage Race

Scheduled to leave tomorrow for Anchorage is the winning dog team of this area and its owner, Isaac Okleasik of Teller. He is being accompanied by Paul Man deville, who will represent the Arctic Club of Nome, and be public relations man for the Nome entry.
 Vaudeville has been busy inter viewing the local people and doing research on the history of dog racing, which originated in Nome, and there isn't much left that Paul doesn't have or know about all the famous sWeepstake races as well as other shorter races, so popular here for many years.
 After the races in Anchorage, the team goes to Fairbanks to race at the Winter Carnival, and then back to Nome for the annual Arctic Club race on March 22.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
Nome Eskimo Dancers Make Annual Trip To
 Anchorage Rendezvous

The Nome Eskimo Dancers were scheduled to leave today to parti- cipate in the Anchorage Fur Ren- dezVous.
 In addition to dancing the group usually demonstrates the cutting up of a seal. This year the Wolf Dance will be presented. This is one of the more difficult dances involving more costuming and stage setting but is considered by many to be well worth the extra effort
 The dancers will put on two shows a day. In the group are:
 Sam and Mary Mogg, Chief John Olarana, Bernard Kuzinak, Vincent Ahkolik, Frank and Ur- sula Elanna, John Kiminok Jr., Annie Polluk, Leo and Agnes Kunnuk, Edward Ahkolik, John Kokoluk, and Thomas Asilla.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
Band Festival Fund
 Mounts Through Aid Of P-TA, High School Events

The Band Festival Fund was substantially increased over the weekend by the Food Sale and cake give-away. sponsored by the P-TA on Saturday. The sale netted about $25O. The beautifully decorated Band Cake, made by Margaret Russell, was given to Mrs. Helen Riddels of the MIM Hospital. The High School Valen- time Dance, which was given Fri day night by the students, also for the Band Festival Fund, netted well over $100.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
Amsterdam Newspaperman Sends Gift of Drawinqs 10 Nome

Will LeVie, newspaper coIum- hist of Amsterdam, who visited Nome in January while touring the new state, has sent Opal Cat lin, administrator of the MIMI Hospital, a group of pen draw ings Tn ey include Waterloo Square, the Weeping Tower, the Mint Tower, and other scenes of Amsterdam.
 These unusually fine drawings which are an expression of ap- nreciation for hospitality shown him here, are on display at Polet's ihis week.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16

Fine Job Printing Al The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
ACS MOVING INTO THEIR NEW BUILDING

The Alaska Communications System is in the process of nov ing to their new building east of the M & M Bank. Commanding officer Sgt. Jim Blaming said it would be several days before the transfer is complete.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16

Sturdy, RUsf-Proof ABc-bvilt Wrinser Automatically adjusts pressure removes water effi- eieniIy from handkerchief or blanket.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Marie Pushruk, Irene Otton, Nancy Walunga.
 Discharged: Vern Miller, Wal lace Parker, Robert Asinatuk, Marie Pushruk.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
N o r I C E

The properly known as Pilgrim Springs is patented by the Catholic Church. Ii is under lease 10 Earl Owen. No other persons have any interest in this property what soever. 22ch
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh leav

this week for a vacation in the States, and expect to be gone at least two months. They plan to stop in Juneau and Ketchikan en- route to the States, and will visit members of their family scattered throughout the country.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy with occasional snow showers. Southerly winds 10-20 mph decreasing tonight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Firemen's Group
To Map Safety Plan

The Allegany-Garrett County
Volunteer Firemen's association on
Sunday named a fire aad safety
committee which later made plans
to meet with commissioners of
both counties to map out program
against fires and accidents.
The committee hopes to bring
about a program which will pre-
vent tragedies such as the fatal
bus-tra;n accident at Mt Lake
Park last Thursday The crash was
the primary subject of discussion
at the meeting at Grantsville on
Sunday.
The committee hopes sites Of
fatal or serious accidents will be
identified with markers. Members
of the committee include Glen o.
BTien, Deer Park; and John Pritch-
ard. Grantsville. George Comp,
Deer Park, also was named on the
ways end means committee to
raise funds for various projects.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Terra Alta Gridders
Score 200 Triumph

Terra Alta Highs football team
swept past Northern High by a 20
0 score last Thursday night in a
game played at Kingwood 1t was
the second win for T. A. over
Northern, having won last year 26-
6.
Terra Alta held a 40 halftime
lead on touchdowns by John Hill
and Bob Schrock Larry Bond
tailed the last six-pointer in the
fourth period. The third quarter
was see-saW affair. Terra Alta
gained a net of 272 yards, III by
rushing and 155 by passing. North
ern gained SO yards on the ground
and Is yards on five pass compile
TONS In first downs the Hilltop
pers had the edge with 1876.
Playing for Northern were Pat
ton, Walker, Hutzel, Yommer,
Friend, Raley, Bucket. McCurdy.
Mckenzie, George and Glotfelty..
Substitutes were Brant. Bittinger,
Bittner. Sisler and Garlitz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
West Virginia Deaf
rims Southern 1916

West Virginia School for the
Deaf launched its 1859 football
campaign last Friday afternoon
with a 1876 victory over Southern
High school in a Potomac Valley
conference game at Romney.
The Deaf school has won eleven
games in row since a scorcless
tie with Harpers Ferry late in the
1857 season. Larry Jones scored
the Lions initial touchdown in the
opening quarter on a 47-yard run.
After a 35-yard touchdown run
gave the WVSD eleven 1870 lead
the Highlanders hit paydirt before
the first period ended when Keith
Butler drove over from the six
three plays after Bolyard inter
ceptcd a pass and returned its AZ
yards to the II.
Playing for Southern were
Prince. Bergner, Terrant, Stemple,
Bolyard, Ron Colaw, Haincs, Stuck.
Duling, Terry Colaw and Butler.
Substitutes for Southern were
Gank. Duvall and Riggs.
Southern will meet Beall school
of Frostburg on Friday afternoon
on the home field. Beall was de-
feated by Keyser High school last
weekend SO to 0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Citizens Modelling
For Folk Festival

For the second time citizens of
the Springs-Grantsville community
are modifying to prepare for the
Homecoming and Folk Festival to
be held Friday and Saturday, Oc-
tober 2 and 3, on the Springs Eel
lowship Center Grounds
Highlights of the day will in
clude tours into the countryside,
visits to the Springs museum, the
Pennsylvania Dutch dinner served
by the Festival Foods committee,
the displays of unique crafts items
at the Penn Alps Crafts store, and
demonstrations of pioneer activities
such as flax scutching, wool weav-
ing. candle-making, grain failing,
rail splitting, and the following
out of sugar troughs.
Featured again will be the fresh
apple-butter food stand. the fresh
spotza stand the fresh apple cider
stand along with a new feature.
the sausage-burger stand The
Dutch meal will be served all day
on both floors of the Fellowship
center.
Last years effort was considered
highly successful with 1000 Wis
itors on the final day, some from
Honolulu. New York, New Jersey
and California. More than 100 gall
Ions of apple cider was obtained
and over four gallons of apple
butter vanished on slices of home
made bread sold on the festival
grounds. The Dutch meal was
served to more than LOCO persons.
DR.. Alta Schrock, who heads the
Springs Homecoming planners, re-
marked that the greatest success
of the. Folk Festival is not in it's
number of guests but in the demon
stration of community spirit in
the mobilization of creative forces,
and in the hard work done by
local citizens to insure success of
the venture" She said some 300
persons were involved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Secondary Education
Meeting Scheduled

The first annual combined con
ference of the public high school
principals and supervisors of the
Staie OF Maryland will be held on
October SO at the Emerson Hotel
in Baltimore. Prior to this years
conference, the principals and the
supervisors had held separate meet
ings. This year, as part of the con-
tinuing program to improve local
school administrative practice, it
was decided to hold a joint meet
ing of the two professional groups.
The central theme adopted for
the conference is The Pupil-His
Abilities. His Needs, and His Pro-
gram The conference is to eX-
plore this theme with tWo-fold
approach. The major addresses at
the meeting will focus on broad
aspects of the theme. while the
small group assemblies will utilize
teams of supervisors and princi-
pals to describe and analyze some
of the current promising practices
in the State.
At the dinner meeting on Friday
evening, Sir Godfrey Growther
will speak on Contrasts in British
and American Education" Sir
Godfrey is one of the worlds lead
ing economists, a former editor Of
The London Economist, and is
currently chairman of the Central
Advisory Council for Education in
England.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Mt. LNESe Paris NeUUS

Mrs. Blair Simmons, and enjoyed
a picnic dinner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burke. of
Washington, d. c., visited her
sisters. Mrs. Fred Landon and
Mrs. Dayton Mosscr, Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Edwards, Jr., re-
turned home accompanied by her
small granddaughter from Youngs-
town. O.
Miss Mary Ann Calls spent the
weekend with her parents.
Mrs. T. II. Mosser received word
of the death of her cousin. Sam
WEIGH. of Akron. O. Mr.. WEIGH
was former resident of Mt. Lake
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haines, of
Selines Grove. Pa, visited Mrs.
Harry Edwards, Sr.. last week.
Rev. and Mrs w. c. Rogers left
Saturday morning for Baltimore.
Mrs. A. f. Friend was hostess to
the Baptist Ladies' Aid last We'd
neSday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

pounds of milk and 1923 pounds of
fat. Fourth was the herd of Ger
aid Glotfelty with 40 Holstcins
giving 1868 pounds of milk and 81
pounds Of fat Ross Groves herd of
"A Holsteins was fifth with $50
pounds of milk and 279 pounds OF
fat.
The five top producing cows in
the association were all from High
land Park farm of registered Hol-
stems They were listed in order:
No 28 with 1890 pounds of milk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

Rev. Ira Luke Walter, pastor of
Trailer Village Baptist Mission in
Baltimore, has accepted a call to
become pastor of Mt Lake Park
and Ferndalc Baptist church Rev.
Walter is a graduate of the New
Orleans Baptist Theological Semi
nary of Louisiana This will be his
second pastorate Both Mr. and
Mrs. Walter arc natives of North
Carolina, and have four children
His first service will be on Octo-
Der 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Morris and
six children Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Adams and son Monte, and Mr.
and Mrs Paige Paxton, all of
FlintStone: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Paugh and Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Landcs were guests of Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

the month of August, it was an
nounced by Darius E. Green, SUI
pervisor.
The farm has 80 Holstein and
Guernsey cows that produced an
average of SAT pounds of milk and
$50 pounds Of fat.
Second herd was that of c. w.
Wagner, ST., with 36 Holsteins
producing an average Of 902 pounds
Of milk and 80 pounds Of fat John
Wilson's herd was third with p
Holsteins and Guernseys with 748
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
GARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sim
cere thanks and appreciation to
all our friends and neighbors for
their kindness and helpfulless dur
ing the illness and following the
death of the late Mrs. Molly F.
Mason.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service
Forrest Mason and Family
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

and 80 pounds of fat No "a with
l45O pounds of milk and n pounds
of fat; No with 1900 pounds of
milk and rs pounds of fat; No. 81.
with 1860 pounds Of milk and 70
pounds OF fat No. 35 with 1880
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
WIN CASH! CAN YOU PICK
GRID WINNERS2

Now in the Baltimore NeWs-POst
see the All-Pro Grid Classic-a
contest SO easy everyone can enter.
Just pick the winners and you
may win cash or other prizes. It's
fun. See entry blank and rules in
the
BALTIMORE NEWS-POST
The Newspaper with the Fresh
Point Of View
On Sale At Your Local Newsdealer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

accomplish this with fallible men,
required that He establish a Church
divinely protected from error in
transmitting His teaching through
the centuries,
The Catholic Church traces its
unbroken history back to the
Apostles - back to Christ. And
Catholics today call Pope Plus XII
Holy Father because he is the
lawful and historical successor to
Peter, the first Pope. He is in our
time i. as Peter was in the first
century =. the Vicar of Christ on
earth.
Would you like to know more
about the Pope why the prom
ises made by Christ to Peter and
his successors make the Pope the
most important man in the world?
Then write today for a pamphlet
which we shall send you free, in
plain wrapper. And nobody will
call on you. Ask for Pamphlet
No. KC-4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Highland Park Farm
Herd Top In August

Highland Park Farm had the
top herd in the Dairy Herd I'M
provement association No. 2, for