davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Stearman Scores Is
As Montgomery Wins

Larry Stearman, formerly OF
Roosevelt High School, appears
to have taken up the slack for
Bill Gaskins, who last month
used up his eligibility at Mont
gomery Junior College.
Coach Frank Rubini hopes this
stroke of good fortune will COR
tinue through the National
Junior College basketball tour
nament which begins week
from today in Garden City, Long
Island.
Last night Stearman pumped
in rs points in helping to defeat
Wesley Junior College, 87-60, at
the Silver Spring intermediate
School. That lifted his average
to 1876 per game and gave MIC
a 1876 record. However, John
Wheatley of Wesley scored 30
points to become the highest
individual performer against
Montgomery this season.
MIC tonight goes to Baltimore
T,1,a;4S
Evening star., 1955-02-17
FIasIly Scores Seen
As FieIdof III Pros
Starts Texas Open
BY the A.,eeiossd Press

SAN ANTONIO. Feb. ia
field Of I'll, including virtually
every Tom. Dick and Harry
who's done anything in golf
lately, started moving out in the
storied Texas Open today.
A continuation OF the fantas-
tic scoring that has marked this
tournament for five years was
forecast, although the man who
turned in the greatest feat-a
259 for the 70 holes-thought
262 would win it this time.
Chandler Harper, the baldish
man from Chattanooga who Is
the defending champion. warmed
up with q casual 2-under-par SO
yesterday. He said the 6.400-
yard Breckenridge Park course
was a little tougher than last
year. The Fairways are dryer
and harder and the greens are
not as smooth.
But par 36-35-7l was easy for
the bulk Of the players and no.
body would be surprised If some
Sos were shot in the four days
Of hammering.
It was on this course that AL
Brosch of Garden City, N. Y,
shot a so In 1851. Ted Kroll
of New Hartford, N. H., tied that
last year. Brosch is back for
another try at the elusive first
money in the $12,500 tourna-
ment, but Kroll has passed it
up.
The 60 is an all-time PGA
record and Harper's 259 was a
record for a par II course.
Gene Littler of Palm Springs,
Calf. the years leading money
winner, and Tommy Bolt of
Houston. who has taken two
tournaments this winter, were
regarded as most likely to sue
coed in this one, with Harper and
Shelley Mayfield Of Chicopee,
Mass, also capable of grabbing
first money.
Jimmy Demaret, the tourna-
ment veteran from Houston who
had an attack of indigestion
Tuesday, played nine holes yes
terday and said he was ready to
participate In the open.
One familiar figure was forced
to withdraw at the last minute,
however. Dutch Harrison of st.
Louis, two-time winner here,
didn't feel up to snuff and said
he wouldn't make it.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Manhattan and NYU
To Give Pro Rules
New Test. Tonight
BY The A,seeie,sd Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-College
basketball gives the pro rules an
other workout tonight with
Manhattan and New York Uni
versity scheduled to operate
under the offense-styled regula-
tions at Madison Square Garden.
East Coast coaches have been
invited to watch.
Some form of the National
Basketball Association rules may
very well be incorporated in the
college game next season since
the college rules committee al
ready has shown interest. But a
blanket adoption is considered
unlikely.
The rules to be urged tonight
are:
/. A 24-second time limit on
field goal attempts.
2. Elimination of the contro-
versial college one-and-one bo-
nus rule which gives a player a
second shot for sinking his first
free throw.
8. Elimination Of the zone de-
tense.
4. Widening Of the 6-foot coll
lege foul lane to IL feet with
the defending team occupying
the two inside positions on foul
throws.
5. Elimination of the collegiate
automatic two foul shots for q
rules infraction In the final three
minutes.
S. Two foul shots for backcourt
infractions. and two shots for
every foul over five committed
by q team in any one period.
8. The game will be played in
four 10-minute periods, rather
than the collegiate halves. (The
NBA plays l2-minute quarters.
Manhattan. scheduled for the
NIT tournament. is the class Of
the New York metropolitan area
with a 1913 record. Niagara f(15-
81. also NIT entry, and st.
Johns t8-D also will play In the
double header. but under normal
college rules.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Rocca and Mr.. hoto
Matched Next Week

Antonino Rocca, Argentina's
contribution to the wrestling
world. and Mr.. Moto, national
champion" of Japan, come to
grips here for the first time in
the feature bout at Turner's
Arena next Wednesday night.
The match will be a best-two-
out-of- -three-fails, Commute
time-limit affair. A supporting
card is being arranged and will
be announced later.
George Becker pinned Hans
Hermann twice to take the fea-
ture match before 1889 fans at
the weekly wrestling show at
the arena last night.
Farmer Pete and Sonny Boy
Cassidy defeated Little Vince
and Diamond Jim Brady In the
midget team battle. Freddie
Blassi pinned Kinji Shibuya in
the semiflnal and Dick Steinborn
scored a fall over Gus johnson
in the opener.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Fourth Straight Win
Lions Goal Toniqht
Speeio: Dispoteh 10 The Sia,

BALTIMORE, Feb. 17.-The
Washington Lions. apparently
trying to get into the right frame
of mind for the Eastern Hockey
League playoffs next month, go
after their fourth straight victory
here tonight against the Clippers.
The Lions won their third in
a row last night, beating the
New Haven Blades for the first
time on New Haven ice. 4-3. The
Blades and the Lions play at
Washington's Uline Arena at
$50 O'Clock Saturday night. A
Saturday night preliminary at
7 o'clock will pit the Atlantic
City Inlets against the Baltimore
Orioles in junior hockey game.
Joe Formica scored twice for
the Lions in their victory over
the Blades last night. Art Dor
rington and Roy Kelly each
scohed once, as the Lions built up
an early 81 lead and coasted.
Ivan Chasle, Dick Petit and
Kenny Blondin scored New Ha-
ven's goals.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Holy Cross Star
Suffers Conclusion
BY the Assceiotsd Press

WORCESTER, Mass. Feb. H.
Tom Heinsohn, high-scoring
ace of the Holy Cross basketball
team, was recovering today from
a mild conclusion" suffered
playing against Dartmouth Tues
day night.
The 6-foot-6la junior from
Union City, N. j., was hospital
ized yesterday when he COM
planned of a severe headache.
There was no immediate indi-
cation whether he'd be able to
play against Fordham in New
York Friday or Temple in Phil
adelphia Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
George Welsh Receives
Busco Award Saturday
BY the Asseeioied Press

PHOENIXVILLE, Pa, Feb. II.
George Welsh. Navy's talented
quarterback. will receive the an
nual Nick Basca Memorial foot
ball award Saturday.
The award honors the men,
ory of Basca. former Villanova
football star. who lost his life
in World War II.
Well, a second classman at
the Naval Academy, led the
Middies to q spectacular 27420
victory over Army last season
and was the big gun in the
21-0 triumph over Mississippi
in the Sugar Bowl. He will re-
turn to quarterback the Navy
next year.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Arcoro, 40 on Saturday, Hopes
ToCeIebrute With DerbyWin

Sunnyside Stables Beau Busher,
Taylorcrest Stables Battle Dance,
Calumet Farms Trentonian and
other 3-year-olds.
Clifford Mooers indicated he
will start Nabesna If the strip is
"off" Saturday and Treadgold II
1t is fast.
Llangollen Farms Porterhouse
a contender for the 100000 add
ed Santa Anita Handicap the
week end after the Derby. tried
the sloppy going yesterday. He
either didn't like the condition or
the distance of a mile and one
sixteenth.
Porterhouse finished third,
beaten some seven lengths by
Mrs. Harry Curland's My Chief.
Porterhouse was outrun In the
stretch by Double Reign, who
grabbed second place.
1t was the last race for Porter
house. the 1853 juvenile cham
pion, before the big race Febru-
ary 26, and his first start of the
meeting over a route longer than
a sprint.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. IT,
Jockey Eddie Arcaro celebrates
his 40th birthday Saturday and
all his riding friends will wish
him a happy day-but only UP
to a point.
The point would be in the run
ming Of the 100000 added Santa
Anita Derby.
Arcaro will be aboard one half
of the probable favorite entry
in the Derby, the Murcain
Stables Blue Ruler and Jeans
Joe. p
Arcaro will handle Jeans Joe
IN the mile and an eighth race
and Willie Shoemaker will ride
the better known Blue Ruler,
leading 2-year-old in the West
last year.
Rain may cause a shakeup in
the Derby lineup, but most Of
the leading eligibles will doubt
less take a flier at the big purse,
muddy track or dry.
Included would be Rex ELS
worth's Swaps and Bequeath.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
|Middies, viciimized
BY Gettysburg, Meet
Georgetown5aiurday
spssisi cispossh 70 Ths Sic.

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 17.-Navy
and Georgetown meet In basket
ball here Saturday. both keenly
aware of the danger involved in
running up an early lead on a
gritty opponent.
Georgetown had to stave OF
a late threat to upset Seton Hall
Tuesday night and last Satur-
day lost to Fordham after build
ing up a sizable early lead.
Navy appeared to have victory
over Gettysburg College In the
palm Of its hand yesterday. But
when the gun sounded the end
of the overtime period. the visit
ing Gettysburg team owned a
74-72 victory: its sixth win In II
losses, and Navy suffered its
ninth loss in II games.
The Middies had built up a
13-point lead In the second half
before Bill Snyder and Art
Hendley began to lead the vis-
itors back. The score was 65-65
at the end of regulation time.
Tim Seyerheck scored the win.
ming goal with only four Sec
onds remaining in overtime.
Snyder led Gettysburg with 81
points while Andy Dulik topped
the Middies with % points.
Frank Petinos scored So points
to lead the unbeaten Navy Plebes
to an $3.50 victory over the
Gettysburg freshmen in another
game here. It was the l4th
straight victory for the Plebes.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
U. 5. Stickmen Win

MILAN, Italy, Feb. II R.-
The United States ice hockey
team came from behind last
night to defeat italy for the
second straight night. SIS. he
winners trailed 2-1 at the end
Of the first period. but rallied for
two goals In the second period.
while holding the Italians score
less.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Hank Crisp Again Named
Alabama Athletic Chief
BY The Asseeioiad Press


TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Feb. II.
H G. tHank) Crisp. veteran
member of the University of
Alabama coaching staff. today
was named director of athletics
there.
Crisp had been serving as
acting athletic director since
the spring of 1854, when Pete
Cawthon resigned from the post.
He served as director of ath-
letics for about nine years before
the outbreak of World War II.
The appointment was an
nounced by DR.. o. C. Car
michael, university president.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
.15,745,3O5 to !
Possible PorIuy
On British Card
BY The Assoeistsd Press

NEWBURY. England, Feb. II.
"A win parlay on the six long
shots who won every race on the
Newbury hurdle and steeplechase
program yesterday would have
paid l5,745, ,305 to !.
The lowest priced winner paid
10 to !, the highest 80 to /.
The daily double paid $50
pounds t$1 ,652) for 10 shillings
($1 400.
. At the end the customers
struggled out of the track in q
binding snowstorm.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Cerise Refine Rated
As Threat in Widener
II II Comes Up Mud
By the A..eeie,sa Pres.


MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 17.-Cerise
Refine, q speedy 5-year-old mare,
today was listed as starter
along with II of the best handi-
cap horses in Florida in Satur-
days $4,000 added Widener at
Hialeah.
Trainer Tommy Kelly said
that Mrs. Ada L. Rice's mare
will shoot for the big prize. rain
or shine.
Cerise RENE is a superior
mudder and If the track Is soft
she might become the second Of
her sex to win the mile and a
quarter race. Columbiana won
in 1887.
Mare Dangerous in Mud.
Most Of the pre- e-Widener talk
was about the two favorites. Al
fred G. Vanderbilt's Social Out
cast and Hasty House Farms
Hasty Road. However, Trainer
Preston Burch. who scratched
Brookmeade Stables Capeador
from yesterdays Bougainvillea
Turf Handicap, In favor Of the
Widener, put it this way.
Social Outcast and Hasty
Road will be favorites, although
/ wouldn't call Social Outcast
q cinch under 1875 pounds and I
don't think Hasty Road has ever
tried a mile and a quarter. But
If it comes up mud, that mare
Cerise Refine will be dangerous.
It should be a horse race"
Correlation Tough.
Kelly thinks Robert S. Lytle's
Correlation may be tough to beat
Saturday.
"de looked awfully good yes
terday. working seven furlongs
in l:27, going handily," Cerise
Reine'S trainer said.
Hasty House also may enter
Mister Black and Stan. both late
scratches in the Bougainvillea.
There was some talk that |
Charfran Stables Cascanuez, |
the Argentine-bred winner of !
the $4,000 Bougainvillea at a
mile and three-sixteenths in
1855, may shoot for the Widener
money
Would Pick Up Weight.
Cascanuez, carrying top weight
Of 122 pounds in yesterdays
feature. would pick up three
pounds off that score, making
him second in the weights to
Social Outcast. Hasty Road and
Correlation will carry 122 each.
The second and third finishes
In the Bougainvillea. Kaster and
Iceberg II, were not nominated
for the Widener but Sea o Erin,
who finished fourth after set
ting the early pace. along with
Parnassus and Gulf Stream, are
Widener eligibles.
The Widener will be UP for its
18th running Saturday and if 18
go postWard. the race will have
a gross value of $4,000. 1t will
be broadcast and televised ma
tionally by the Columbia Broad
casting System and post time
will be approximately 4:48 pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Is Of 1S Marines Score
In Victory Over BeIvoir

A total of Is players saw ac-
tion and 16 scored for the Guam
tico Marines in a 1912 vic
tory over Fort Belvoir last night
at Belvoir.
The Marines rolled up 7l-45
halftime lead over the Army
team. The victory was No. 80
for Quantico against six losses.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Fort Lee Beats Meade; /;
Mitchell HIGH Scorer

Fort Lees basketball team
scored a 1866 victory over Fort
Meade at Meade last night. Jim
Mitchell of Meade was top in
dividual scorer with 20 points.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Swimming Meet TONIGHT

Catholic University and
Georgetown compete at 8 o'clock
tonight at Gu in a swimming
meet rescheduled from Tuesday.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

Totals 13 10 60 Totals 1921 81
Halftime score: 31-22. MONTGOMERY.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

Totals 3S12 SS Totals 20 IA SO
Halftime score: 1870. Navy Plebes.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

Totals "a ~ 72 Totals IS
Halftime score. 1891, Navy
Evening star., 1955-02-17

Utica, a city Of over 100, 200
80. is in tie heart Of a resort
area famous for both uiafer
and Summer sports activities!
Lioisg and vorkins
conditions are excellent,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Seek Aid for Victims
Of BOyds Home Fire

the Laws on their way back to
housekeeping. A substantial vol
ume of clothing has been donated
to replace the destroyed wardrobe
of the five Law children-all un-
der ID years of age.
Items in which the family
stands in the greatest need, &C.
cording to Mr.. Harding, are a
Frigidaire and lumber. Celotex
would also be appreciated. And
for that matter, more furniture
and clothing would also be well
come.
Persons wishing to contribute
are asked to call Mrs. Harding on
Gaithersburg 795-J-11 or Mr.. JEFF
ferson on Gaithersburg 4569-J.
Mr.. Jefferson has a truck that he
is using to collect items donated
for the Laws.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Sees Safety
Aid in Use of
Weed Killer

Chemical weed control is MAX
ing Americas roadsides safer,
healthier and more beautiful at
less cost to the taxpayer. Hand
cutting is far more expensive and
much less efficient.
Roadsides are more attractive
after noXious weeds have been
eliminated by spraying, accord
ing to Homer L. Jacobs, research
director of the Davey Tree Ex-
pert Co. The chemicals some
times cause a browning consid-
cred unsightly by some people.
However, this is only a temporary
condition.
Soon grass takes over and the
natural beauty of the area actual
ly improves. Experts do not spray
areas except where unwanted We
getation is present. With hand
cutting, weeds and brush re.
sprout and are an annual prob
lem.
Elimination of ugly roadside
brush and weeds means greater
safety for motorists. Many a
blind corner has been turned into
a death trap for motorists by
brush blocking a clear view of
cross.road traffic.
Some people feel roadside
brush is needed because of a GOV.
er provided for game. Actually,
game is better protected if road
side brush is eliminated. In many
areas, game is killed off quicker
by fast-moving cars or poachers
shooting from automobiles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

Cow, 5 years, under 10: 2. w.
L. King & Son; 3. Allie Messer.
Cow, 10 years, or over. 1. Ralph
& Grover Walker; 2. Allie Mes
SER.
Cow, to be judged on udder
alone: l. Ralph & Grover Walk
er; 2. Ralph & Grover Walker;
3. Allie Messer.
Dry Cow: l. Allie .Messer; 2.
Ralph & Grover Walker.
County Winners In The All
Class Are:
Heifer, Jr. Calf: 1. Jimmy Clag-
gett; 2. Pat Messer.
Heifer, Sr Calf: /. James Sci
by; 3. Mary Elizabeth King.
Heifer, 1 year, under 18
months: l. Roberta Messer; 3.
John Allie Messer; 3. Jeanette
L. Mumford.
Heifer, 18 months, under 2
years: 1. Thomas Lawson King;
3. Fred Kramer.
Cow Class: /. William Janney;
3. Robert Hoke, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

with 80 head OF ANIMALS.
Little Jimmy Clagett, German
town, walked off with one of the
highest honors of the Fair, Cham
pionship All Club Member in fit
ting and showing, and he received
a beautiful PLAGUE as his award.
Little William Janey of Ger
mantown, exhibited Grand Cham
pion All Club Animal Hassan
Bridget Pontiac, a two year old
COW.
The Grand Champion Bull of
the show was a bull calf Irving
ton Major Rex owned by w. L.
King and Son of GaitherSburg.
The Junior Champion Female
Md. Pond View Skokie Peggy was
exhibited by Vincent Sutliff,
Gaithersburg.
County Winners In The Open
Class Are:
Bull, 4 months, under 1 year:
1. w. L. King & Son; 2. Ed. ID.
Fry & Son.
Bull, l year, under Is months:
1. A. H. & F. w. Paul; 2. Leslie
c. King.
Bull, 1S months, under 2 years:
1, A, H, & f, w. Paul; 2. Vincent
Sutliff.
Heifer, Jr. Calf: 2. Edwin D.
Fry & Son; 3. Jimmy Claggett.
Heifer, 1 year, under IS
months: 1. Roberta Messer; 2.
John Allie Messer; 3. Edwin D.
Fry & Son.
Heifer, IS months, under 2
years: 1. Vincent E. Sutliff; g.
Leslie C. King; 3. Ralph G. Grow
err Walker.
Cow, 2 years, under 3 (never
freshened): /. w. L. King & Son;
2. Ralph & Grover Walker.
Cow, 2 years, under 3 (have
freshened): l. Allie Messer, 2. w.
L. King G. Son; 3. William ].
Janney.
Cow, 3 years, under 4: 1. Ed
win D. Fry & Son; 2. Frederick
A. Fry; 3. Ralph & Grover Walk
err.
Cow 4 years, under 5: 1. Ralph
& Grover Walker; 2. Edwin d.
Fry G. Son; 3. Allie Messer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

he says is to select soil that is
adapted to the crop to be grown.
Then the soil should be lined
and fortified thoroughly. The
next step he says is to prepare a
firm seeded. Bentz warns that
the seeded should not be over
worked. A recommended seed
variety should be used and fol-
lowed with good seeding practices.
TEST, don't guess" is Bentz'
answer to the question of how
much lime and fortified to use.
He says that farmers can have
their soil tested free of charge
by the Soil Testing Laboratory of
the University of Maryland.
County agents have the necessary
materials and instructions for us
ing this service, he added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl Law of
Thompson's corner, near Boyds,
have a lot of friends per
haps, than they realized.
Sometimes it takes a little mis-
fortune to bring friendship to
light. In any event, since fire al
most completely destroyed their
home with all their furnishings
last week, the Laws have received
many evidences of both friend
ship and neighborliness.
Assisted by Mrs. Benjamin
Harding of Middlebrook Rd., Ger
and Reese Jefferson,
kind people have already started
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
When You Lay An Egg
Cool 1t At Once

1t is important to cool eggs
promptly after they are laid, says
Harvey Bumgardner, graduate as
sistant in poultry at the Univer-
sity of Maryland. But, he adds,
it is just as important to keep the
hens cool during the hot summer
months to keep egg production
high.
Hot weather brings an increase
in mites, lice and other parasites
to chickens. Blue comb disease
also seems to be more prevalent
during hot weather, and Bum.
gardner says that keeping hens
cool has long been recommended
for preventing this disease. He
also says many hens die during
the summer months from heat
prostration.
Laying houses should be built
where they will be protected from
the hot afternoon sun, Bumgard-
ner says. If this is impossible he
recommeds other steps be taken.
Poultry house roofs should be
painted light color or made of
some heat reflecting material.
Another method of cooling laying
house roofs is to sprinkle them
with water. House temperatures
dropped as much as 8 degrees in
sprikling tests at the University,
Baumgardner said. Ordinary lawn
sprinklers were used in these
tests.
A hens body temperature is
quite high and while this heal
contributes to keeping the laying
house warm in the winter, it also
causes poultry house tempera,
lures to soar in the summertime
Baumgardner recommends plenty
of ventilation to keep laying
house temperatures down. He
says there should be windows on
four sides of the laying house to
provide adequate ventilation.
Hens dring more water during
the hot summer months and
should be provided with plenty OF
watering space. Bumgardner says
the Waterers should be scattered
throughout the house so the hens
will not have far to go for a
drink.
In another experiment at the
University, it was shown that
shallow litter on a concrete or dirt
floor is cooler than deep built
up litter. The natural cooling eli,
feet of the earth is reduced by
deep litter because the litter acts
as an insulator and decomposition
within the deep litter causes some
heat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Slugs, Snails Seen
AS Garden Menace

Slugs and snails are frequently
abundant in gardens and cause
serious damage to seedlings,
flowers and vegetables. The
mouths of snails and slugs are
equipped with a horny file, or
adula, with which they rasp
away at celery, cabbage, lettuce
and other juicy plants.
Slugs and snails are night.feed-
ing animals; they hide under
boards, compost, stones, etc, dur
ing the day. Late in the evening
they come out to feed on veget-
lables and flowers.
Poison bait is the usual method
of control. Bats containing metal
dehyde and calcium arsenate can
be mixed at home or bought al.
ready prepared. The "home mix
should contain l ounce metalde-
hyde, 2 ounces calcium arSenate
and 2 pounds of wheat bran or
corn meal. Scatter l pound of
moistened bait over 1000 square
feet late in the afternoon. Metal.
dehyde will attract the snails
from their hiding places. When
mixing bait, wear rubber or leath-
err gloves, wash hands and utensils
thoroughly and store any unused
bait out of reach of children and
pets. Label storage container
properly.
y General garden cleanliness will
do much to get rid of slugs and
snails. Remove loose boards,
bricks, stones and trash from the
garden area.
Incidentally, ducks are especial.
ly fond of snails. In small areas
ducks will clean up an infestation
in a very short time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Sheep Field Day
Set for Aug. 13

\ The annual Maryland Sheep
Field Day is set for Saturday.
August -, at the Howard County
fair grounds, Amos r. Meyer,
marketing specialist at the Uni
versity of Maryland announced.
The field day begins at 10 am.
The program includes a sheep
show, judging contest and judg'
ing demonstration. 1t also affords
an opportunity to exchange
sheep talk" with friends, Meyer
said.
w. E. Miller, field day chair
man, said large registration is
expected in all classes. Ribbons
will be awarded to winners of
each class, he said.