davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-06
TILE AIEAFuEb, Full Report
IHE VCAIHGN' on Pose Al

District and vicinity-Fair. colder tonight,
low in mid-30S. Partly cloudy and con-
tinued cool tomorrow, high in low sos.
High and low Of last "a hours: High, 81,
at $3.50 pm. yesterday; low, 4s, at 11:20
o'clock last night
Evening star., 1961-04-06
THE GREEKS HAD
WORDS FOR IT

cHEEsEcAKE is "duinty food for
mortoI men," according to the
Greeks. It hos been q fovorite since
Henry VIII and with later royalty.
Various recipes ore given in todoy's
food section by The Stor's food
editor, Violet FauIkner, on Pose c.l.
CANCER TESTS should be token
by everyone, Arthur Godfrey, TV
entertuiner, urges in the last Of
series Of articles. Todoy's story is
on Poge CHS.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
y. S. and Britain
ReaHirn PIedqe
On West Berlin
Macmillan
And Kennedy
Meet Again
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy and Brit
tsh Prime Minister Macmillan
have agreed that their countries
and the NATO allies must ce
prepared for a new East-West
crisis over Berlin this year.
The two Western leaders met
for more than seven hours at
the White House yesterday and
continued their talks late
this afternoon aboard the presi-
dental yacht Honey Fitz on the
Potomac.
In yesterdays talk, it was
learned. they reaffirmed the
Vests determination to main
tain its rights and meet its OBJ
legations in the isolated free
world outpost of West Berlin.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
has said that there must be a
solution" to the problem of
West Berlin in 1861. a pro-
nouncement which figured in
the Kennedy Macmillan review
of NATO policy. They agreed
that they must keep constantly
in mind that Mr.. Khrushchev
may suddenly ask for new talks
on Berlin and a German peace
treaty or apply other pressures,
economic or military. -.
While a new crisis does not
appear to be immediate, the
two free world leaders agreed
that the four-power Western
working groups which have
been in consultation for the
past two years on the German
problem should continue to
watch developments closely.
The working groups are made
up Of representatives of the
United States, Great Britain,
France and West Germany.
Take Up Laos Today
, The President and the Prime
Minister are expected today to
begin charting allied strategy
for negotiations on q perma-
nent settlement of the crisis
in Laos.
Peiping Radio reported today
that the pro-Communist Pathet
Lao rebels are ready to nego-
tiate for a cease fire in Laos.
The Berlin problem came up
in connection with yesterdays
discussion of NATO. Former
Secretary of State Dean Ache
son, head of a Kennedy admin
iStration task force studying
problems of the alliance, played
a major role.
The President and Prime
Minister also discussed Coop
Grafton on international eco
nomic problems, the need for
closer collaboration within
NATO, sharing the burden in
aiding underdeveloped coun-
tries and strategy in the United
Nations.
Red China Discussed
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Mac
milan each restated their posi-
tions on Red China and dis
cussed the difficulties likely to
arise over admitting the Com
munist regime to the United
Nations at the General Assem-
bly, session next fall.
There was no attempt to
realign policies to minimize
the obvious differences between
British and American positions,
both British and American
sources emphasized.
If the United Nations votes
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Mop on Psss AS

inner loop and nailed down,
with one exception, the align
ment Of the Northeast freeway
along the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad tracks. This freeway
will be the Districts link to a
proposed third route to Balti-
more.
Approval was given to the
District Highway Department
recommendation to shift the
Inner Loops east leg to run
between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, avoiding Lincoln Park
and historic Philadelphia Row,
Is houses built about a CEN
tury ago.
Cost S5S.S Million
The east leg will run from
an interchange at the Eleventh
street bridge, along Eleventh
street to Pennsylvania avenue,
then shift westward between
Tenth and Eleventh and con-
tinue northward to an inter-
change near Florida and West
Virginia avenues. It's cost is
estimated to be about $5s.5
million. Construction may
begin by fiscal 1868.
The Northeast freeway is
proposed to run northward on
the east side Of West Virginia
avenue crossing a part Of the
old Harmony Cemetery and the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks.
then following the BIO right
Of way.
District highway planners
had recommended that the
freeway be placed in the wooded
Fort drive right Of way and
cross the District line at a point
southeast Of Sargent road.
This recomm m e n dation,
brought disagreement from the
National Park Service. The
aim according to highway Of
ficials was to avoid residential
properties in that section.
Further discussions are planned
with park officials, however, to
try to reach an agreement on
placing the route within the
Fort drive tract.
Route Undecided
The NCPC approval of the
Northeast freeway route left
up In the air the question Of
whether the Fort drive tract
should be used.
The planning agency also
made its approval contingent
upon Maryland's extending the
interstate rout without seriously
harming parkland along North
west Branch in Prince Georges
County.
Maryland roads officials have
located the third route to Bal
timore to a point south of
Maryland University but have
awaited the Districts decision
as to where to connect at the
District line.
Cost Of the freeway, as rec
commended by city officials is
estimated at $3.50 million. This
cost would increase If addi-
tional residential property is
required If the highway does
not 60 through the undeveloped
Fort drive section.
The East Leg Northeast free
way line would be the Districts
portion Of Interstate 95, a
major route planned to run
from Maine to Florida.
The District Commissioners
and the Federal Bureau of
Public Roads. must approve the
highway route before it is
finally adopted.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Robert Kennedy Asks
Broader Role for FBI
Urges 8-Point Program to Aid Cities
In Common Bottle Against Rockets

Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy today announced
eghtpoint legislative program he said would give the
FBI increased Jurisdiction to assist authorities in the
common battle against the rackets"
In aSstatemen opening his first press conference
Attorney General Mr. Kennedy said that since had taken
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Planners OK
Route Change
For Inner Loop
Northeast Freewuy
Aligned Except
For One Section
BY GILBERT GINIBLE
Star Staff Writer

The National Capital Plan
ming Commission today ap-
proved the location of a major
expressway for the eastern sec
tion Of the city.
The commission approved
changes in the east leg Of the
Evening star., 1961-01-08
BorkIey, Miss Jones
Pacing Duckpin Event

Jack Barkley led the men
and Bobbie Jones paced the
women into the finals OF the
News-Coca Cola 30-game elimi-
nation duckpin tournament In
the fifth round rolled last night
at Bonifant Lanes In Silver
Spring.
The finals will be rolled to-
day at the Clarendon Bowling
Center, before the cameras Of
WTTG-5. starting at 2:30
o'clock.
Barkley shot q five-game set
OF 683 for a 25-game total of
1878. an average OF 1874. Miss
Jones. a former winner of the
tournament. rolled 6l4 for
3,076. an average of 1913.
The eight men and four
women survivors OF the semi
finals qualified for the national
match game championship to
be rolled in March in Balti-
more.
Other men qualifiers for the
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Kentucky Five
Defeats Tech

LEXINGTON, KY. Jan. Z
tAP). - Kentucky opened its
quest for o goth Southeastern
Conference basketball title by
defeating Georgia Tech. 1919,
today despite a 38-point effort
by Techs Roger Kaiser.
The Wildcats moved to a
49-4l halftime lead on the
shooting Of Billy Ray Lickert
and 6-foot-9 Ned Jennings,
who scored Is and Is points,
respectively. Lckert finished
with Is and Jennings had 19.
Both fouled out in the closing
minutes Of the nationally-tele-
vised 'ABC) contest played be-
fore l0.S00 fans.
Kaiser. hitting from outside
on his iump shots and driving
under for layups, was a one
man gang for the Yellow
Jackets. Techs second scorer
was 6-foot-6 Josh Powell. who
had IL.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

fin'lS, with their sets last night
and 25-game totals: Sonny
VIC den. 72O-3.313: Lindsay
Hammonds. ,628-3,3ll: Danny
Pessagno, 688-3.30l; Mike
OWN. 0S3-3.2 .2S7: Bob LocEhart,
6e9-3.28;: John Fox. .643-3.281:
Mickey Nocera. 640-3.?80.
The other women qualifiers
wer" Dorothy Clark, the No. l
ranking woman duckpinner Of
tho area. who rolled 67l. in
cluding game OF 1852. to finish
ona pin 0snind Miss Jones;
Kitty Hamilton. 63l for 3.073,
and Ginny Siegel. the erstwhile
leader who rolled STA for 5000.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
CIV Freshmen
0ut|ast Hoyas.

George Washington's fresh-
man basketball team came
from behind to beat George
towns frosh. 9O-83. in a
scrappy overtime game yester-
dav at Georgetown.
A basket bv GW's 6-foot-4
Bob Armstrong of Scotia. NY,
In the last minute tied the
game at 80-80. In the over
time Armstrong and 6-3 Don
Ardel of Philadelphia controlled
the rebounds and scoring for
CIV.
CIV had to come from behind
after trailing, 1857, with eight
minutes left. Earlier the young
Colonials were ahead by as
much AS 10 points after q 81
80 halftime tie.
Individual scoring were
shared by Ardel and 6-3
Chuck O'Donnell of George
town, from Upper Darby, Pa,
both with "a points. Dave
Sparks Of CIV, from Ashland,
KY, and Jim Christy OF GU,
from Brooklyn, scored 19 each
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Duke Beats
Wolfpockf for
18th Victory

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 2 (AP)
Dukes eighth-ranked basket
ball team scored in the clutch
here today for an sl.st At
lantic Coast Conference VIC
tory over North Carolina State.
Sophomore Art Heyman pro-
vided the major Duke fire-
works with q points, high for
the game. The conference scor-
ing leader. sank 10 field goals
and z Of 10 free throws to lead
the Blue Devils to their 18th
victory in IL starts. He also
grabbed Is rebounds.
The Wolfpack. trailing most
Of the first half. turned on. a
surge to lead, 1888, a. half
time. Duke jumped ahead, Al
40, early in the second half and
then scored 8 straight points.
The Blue Devils padded the
lead to as much as II points
and never allowed the Welf-
pack to get closer than . points.
Duke. with o 42.1 field goal
percentage to 3S.2 for N. C.
State. dominated the back
boards during the second half.
The Blue Devils also got q fine
20-point effort from Howard
Hurt.
Leading N. C. State was Bob
Distefano with 10. The Wolf
pack is % for the season.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Gu 0utscores
Yel|ow.Jackets

ASHLAND. Va. Jan. Z (Spe-
ciaD. D.-Catholic University
jumped of to a 1873 lead and
went on to topple Randolph
Macon from the Mason-Dixon
Conferences unbeaten ranks
with a 77-69 basketball victory
here tonight.
1t was Gus third straight
victory in conference play. The
Cardinals are 5-3 overall. Ran
dolph- Macon now is Al in the
league and 9-3 overall.
Gu held commanding lead
until Randolph-Macon rallied
to close the gap to $3.50 with
four minutes remaining. But
Gene Koran and Freshman
Walt Skinner dropped in two
baskets each to put the game
away for Catholic.
Horan led the winners with
30 points.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
LIONS
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From Page D-l
running spanked the drive, and
he scored from the five.
Then Lowe intercepted 3 pass
and raced A yards to the
Cleveland IL to set up the field
goal by Martin that put the
Lions ahead. 1877.
On the first play OF the
fourth quarter. Baker booted
his field goal to tie the count
after Cleveland had moved from
its 80 to the Detroit 20 on
Plum's sharp passing to
Mitchell.
Webb's last-quarter touch
down came at the end of a ST.
yard drive.
CLEVELAND ----- o 7 q e-l6
ci.yslsndwrKreitlins Q. pass from Plum
tBaker Kick).
Detroit-Pistrosants 5. run Martin
Detroit--FG, Martin U2).
Cleveland-F0, Baker I?7D.
Detroit--Webb run Martin hekl.
Cieyeland1Mitehell 80. pass from Plum
Evening star., 1961-01-08
WITH ROD THOMAS

leap and King Pin Husband
and-Wife Handicap.
The husband-wife afiail
brings to mind the recent
father -son duckpin tournament
held by Our Lady Of Good Coun-
sci High School at Wheaton
Bowling Center. 1t was one OF
the most successful events OF
its kind on record, with 70 pairs
competing. 1t was largely the
handywork OF Dynamo Dot
WinSlow Of the Wheaton staff
A surprise was the bowling
of Detective Joe Lyons OF The
D. C. Police Security Squad. He
hadn't bowled in eight years
yet blasted a 1886 set as he
and his son. Jim, won the hand
leap trophy with s22.
To nail the scratch award
Bernard Robertson shot 800
and his son. Don. 375 for 73S.
A tenpin division was much
smaller. but the competition
sharper. Tying for first place
were DR.. John and Merrill Curry
and Comdr. Ernest Small and
John at 1862. The Currys won
the rolloff with l04l.
- -
This reporter boo-booed the
other day In terming a TAO by
the Coca Colas of the Metro
|politan Circuit League the high
est duckpin game of the sea-
son. In November the NSA
Eagles Of the Ihteragency Lea
que at Falls Church University
registered at TAB with Ed Fulk
contributing 1928. Ed Sohn, l4S;
Ken Jacobson. ITO; Dick Hig-
gins. $50. and Joe Clements,
lat.
4
One OF the best duckpin
scores OF the season by a non-
star was the 412 by Mrs. Anna
Burrows in the Silver Spring
Women's 500 League. FASH
ioned with strings Of 160. ITO
and 142.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
West Virginia
Here THURSDAY
To Tackle CIV

The shiny new basketball
floor at Uline Arena was greet
Cd by almost as much en-
thusiasm in Morgantown. w.
Va. home of West Virginia
University. as in Washington.
The Mountaineers. who visit
here once q season to play
George Washington, have been
complaining for years over the
pock-marked condition Of the
old surface. Last February.
when they were beaten by
CIV for the first time In many
years. they blamed some Of it
on the splintered floor.
They are coming back to
play CIV Thursday in one Of
the weeks features here. They
have q new coach. George King.
and still are . power in the
Southern Conference. After Q
shaky start they had won five
straight going into last nights
game against Furman.
The other big game here this
week is Wednesdays Big Three
setto between GEORGETOWN and
Maryland at College Park. The
Terps already have beaten the
Hoyas once. 1857. After meet
ing GU, Maryland heads into q
long stretch Of Atlantic Coast
Conference games. broken only
by Q January lS home date with
Navy.
Starting that conference
stretch Is q visit to Duke Sat-
urday. and early next week
comes North Carolina, the
team that upset Duke for the
Dixie Classic title.
This weeks schedule:
TUESDAY
Hampton vs.. Howard at Bahseksr Junior
Bewie Teachers at Philadelphia Textile.
| WEDNESDAY
Georgetown at Maryland.
| Adelphi at American u.
Montgomery J. c. at Wesley J. c.
Southea stern at Fert Detrick.
| THURSDAY
weM virginia vs. George Washington at
| Uline Arena.
/ L0yola at Catholic u.
Gailaudet at Washington College.
Charles County at Prince Georges c. c.
Frostburs State at Bowie Teachers.
FRIDAY
Navy At Colgate.
Goldey-Beacom VS.. Southeastern at Fort
Myer gym.
SATURDAY
George Washington at Bucknell.
Georketowp at Lafayette.
Maryland at Duke.
Navy at Boston College.
4 Catholic u. at Roanoke.
| GNllaudet at Towson.
Howard At Morgan.
Potomac State At Mont gomery !. c.
Prince Georges c. c. at CstonSviIle e, c.
Coppin State vs. Southeastern at Fort
Myer sym.
Bowie Teachers at Cheyney.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Scotti to Receive
Variety Award

Defensive Halfback Ben Scott
will receive the newly organized
Varsity Clubs first annual
award as the outstanding Red
skins player of the 1860 season
at a dinner January IL at the
Black Steer Restaurant.
Other former Redskin stars,
including Al Demao. Wilbur
Moore. Steve Bagarus. Wayne
Millner. Jim Castiglia and
Chuck Drazenovich also will be
honored. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned by calling Bert Sugar
at DI. 7-5422.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Eagles Sign Strange
PHILADELPHIA. !

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Z (AP)
The Philadelphia Eagles an
nounced today they had signed
Charles tBo) Strange. their
second draft choice, to a con-
tract for the 1861 season.
Strange captained the Louisi-
ana State team from his CENTER
linebacker position.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
BOWLING

Clarendon Bowling Center
is planning q new and bold
approach to duckpin tourna.
ment promotion for the Walter
Cunningham Memorial next
Sunday and the Old Dominion
Open Handicap the following
Sunday.
In the formal will be fca.
lures never attempted before
for duckpin affairs of this type
Entries will be closed at mid
night Friday preceding each
event. Bowlers will be assigned
to specific squads based or
order in which prepaid entrie.
are received. All will roll theil
five games across 10 lanes tc
completely equalize conditions
The field will be limited to l2C
entries.
Ed Goldberg. Clarendon pro.
prietor said yesterday: I'VE feel
quite strongly that this method
Of promotion is necessary to
have completely successful
tournaments. To back up our
judgment we are guaranteeing
$400 in prizes in each to'rn"-
ment and assuring . prize list
Of 20 places with S125. sbo anu
$40 at the top.
What happens if the entry is
not up to par? We're going
ahead with the plan even if 1t
means having two prizes for
each bowler" Goldberg said.
The fee for each event is So.
The squad times are l pm. 2:45,
4:30. Sis, 8 and 10. Three
fifths handicaps from 1870 will
be limited to 30 pins.
Blanks are in the mail to
many bowlers, including last
years entrants. Those desiring
blanks should dial jackson
4-6300.
=
To repeat. admission to the
finals Of the News-Cocoa Cola
30-game eliminations finals at
Clarendon today Is by invita-
ton only due to the space re-
quired by the TV set-up OF
WTTG-5. The telecast will be
from 2::30 to 4:30 o'clock.
- q
Large fields are expected to-
day In the Sister Kenny Hand
Evening star., 1961-01-08
George Mason Bows
To HundIey, 47-36

Handley High School Of VIM
chester last night held George
Mason to two points in the
third period while rallying foi
q 47-36 victory in a Group l-E
Northwestern Conference bas-
ketball game at George Mason
George Mason collected only
two free throws in the third
period. Handley leads the
league with a 80 record.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
SCHOOLBOY EMBARRASSED
BY HIS 7O4-POINT GAME

CAMDEN Tenn. Jan. (AP) Everybody on the
team said they wanted to set a record" explained
Danny Boyd l6year-old farm boy who poured in lO4
points IN nigh school basketball game, 80 Just kept
going"
The 5-foot-ll. l55-pound senior the record-24
above the recognized Tennessee mark-last night as
Camden overwhelmed Clarksburg, l30-43 for its 18th
victory in 10 games
Il was embarrassed about scoring all those points
Boyd said today at his home IL miles west of here
i didn't want to play the last half"
He played 20 minutes, sitting out the last four.
Danny scored A field goals and made l6 free throws
His quarter totals we're "a, 81. 27 and %.
The way I was hitting fantastic" agreed
Danny, who now has scored $40 points in 10 games a
26S average.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
G w

Continued From Page D-l
led by Coleman, zoomed out
front. 1920.
Then Feldman warmed up.
and the ColonialS left the floor
at halftime within range.
The victory was the third for
the Colonials against five losses.
GEORGETOWN Is As.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Top Droft Choice
Siqned by Giants

NEW YORK. Jan. 7 (AP).-
Bob. Caters of New Mexico
State. the Nations leading
rusher and point scorer among
major colleges last fall. signed
today to play with the New
York Giants.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
AlUj J
Continued From Page D-l

carried AU to its eighth vic.
tory in 10 starts. The Eagles
made "a OF 80 foul shots, with
Howell hitting 6 for s. billiard
S for 7. and Linquist 7 for 10.
Navy had q 1925 lead in
field goals put contracted on
only 10 OF % free throws rs its
season record fell tn As
Evening star., 1961-01-08
O'ConneII Romps
To $3.50 Victory

O'Connell High Schools tall
er basketball team completely
outclassed st. Paul's of Ports
mouth. $3.50. last night at
O'Connell.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
SENIOR BOWL
Continued From Page d.

second quarter and rammed
over. Faces kick this time gave
the North q 20-l3 lead.
But Snead tossed ~ yards to
Crespino two plays after the
KICKOFF to make it 20-l9. An
other Snead pass. a seven-yard-
er to End Gerald Burch OF
Georgia Tech. alone in the end
zone. provided another touch
down in the final second. Dyas'
kick made it 1920 for the high
est scoring first half in the his
tory OF the Senior Bowl.
Norman completed 20 OF SO
passes for 3ll yards. a new
Senior Bowl record. He tossed
for three touchdowns. Two of
the Stanford aces passes were
intercepted.
Snead connected on IS OF "a
for 305 yards. also bettering the
old yardage record of 283 yards
set by Jack Lee Of Cincinnati
last year.
Crespino hauled in nine
passes for 2l4 yards for a new
Senior Bowl record in recep-
tions and yardage.
The South's Brown was the
leading rusher with a. yards on
II carries.
SOUTH --------- l3 IL q 1-33
south-Brown 10. run tDyas kick.
south---crespino 20. pass from snead
tkick failedb.
North-Thomas 8. pass from Norman
NorIhLDean 81. intsresption Raes
NofIh-smith la. pas, from Norm.p
Pace kick,
south-Crespino 81 pass from snead
soutn-Bureh Z. pass from snead
DvaS kick).
North--Smith "a. pass from Norman
Ikick failed).
south-Browp ~. pass from snsad
,Dyas kicD.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Totals "a .",a-35 IS
Halftime 3s-3" GeorEstova
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Large fields are expected to-
day In the Sister Kenny Hand
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26

pounds, says Rich.
With enough feed. a COW will
be producing Is to 80 pounds
day toward the end of her
milking period.
The secret of making money
on COWS is breeding and feed
ing for high milk production
throughout the ten month
milking period" says Rich.
He advises giving the COW a
little more grain and roughase
than she needs for milk pro-
duCtion during the declining
part Of her lactation
This Will prevent too-fast
drop in milk production. and
also let the cow store up a lit
tie feed in her body TO be in
good condition when she dries
Off" says Rich. Then she can
go through the dry period on
good pasture. hay and silage. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
Al
| Letter
BY BETSY WILLIAMS
Assistant Home Agent
Project Aw ards


Gets. representing combined
program background of nearly
ii malt century. again are pro-
EIGIng all awards on a nation
cal scale.
/ Il HarrI.i, state I'll Club
.'aGcr. says for the oath year
Mrs Charles K. WaIercen Of
{ b Icdgo Is arranging for
AWARDS IN tn. Ali home
grounds Identification project.
In addition o. engraved ~
Jewel wrist watches Tor state
'.''@ "''. ,oc ,''o go, ,'.'H"tc VI "
.'''''''' '"o7 MS S'"so" inc
.','' Va ',', ''p' 7 t"i IN -
.''' wv. w.. ana N''U' '!''
''-. me-. j. '",'. 'i.'" 'H'
..'. ~ -,''' o. '"o'' NC J."
80, .'''' ''''. SO q! ups SUI
~, .'.', '..' 90 ID ! d " " " = nc
81
Conner ,.,urrrG - his C,-
rumbY, rnuriv h,r, and nc
san farming H., married Mis-
\.r.y C,,t,. o.. ,.l..n, ~.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
Vacation Helps Cow Milk Better

Cows. like people. work lot
better If they get a vacation
every year.
Experience has shown that
il pays 10 give COW from six
10 eight weeks dry period, "
SAYS X r Rich, Extension
dairy specialist al n. c State
College.
At the same time. the dairy
man has 10 keep "BoSsy" we'll
fed during her 305 days Of
milking time each year.
IT the dairyinan can pre-
vent heavy loss of weight while
milking. he won't have To- feed
grain heavily while the COW is
dry says Rich.
Too many COWS start off Civ
ing so pounds of milk a day
and wind up ten months later
producing only eight 10 ten