davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Penn State Gives Terps
Chance for Assessment

Penn State also lost to Illinois
1913"
Nugent pointed out that
only Missouri handled Penn
State comfortably, and that
Missouri is the second-ranked
team in the country. Penn
State lost, 21-8, and that one
might have been worse" the
Maryland coach said.
Beaten by Missouri"
The Terps didn't do much
against Texas and Duke, teams
in Penn States class. Mary
land, however. appears to be a
much better football team in
recent weeks.
Coach Gene Corum, whose
winless West Virginia team has
lost to both Maryland and
Penn State, said his team also
has played Syracuse and Pitt
and he can't see much differ
ence between any of the three
See MARYLAND, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Hamey Named
Yankees 10
Succeed Weiss

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (AP).-
Roy Hamey was named general
manager of the Yankees today
by Dan Topping, co-owner of
the club.
The 58-year-old Hamey sue
ceeds George Weiss, who re-
signed yesterday because of the
clubs new youth policy. Weiss
is Sc.
In making the announcement,
Topping said Hamey would as
sumo all the duties of a general
manager. There had been re-
ports that Jack White, now
general manager of the Yank-
ees' farm club in Richmond,
Va, would be brought here to
handle financial details.
Hamey has spent 10 years in
the Yankee organization, the
last two as Weiss assistant. At
various times he has been gen.
eral manager of the Philadel-
phia and Pittsburgh clubs in the
National League and president
Of the American Association.
Topping said that at Hamey's
request they had signed a one
year contract.
Weiss gave up the top post
after 20 years in the Yankee
organization, the last 13 years
as general manager. He will
serve out the last five years of
his Seven-year contract in an
advisory capacity in the newly
created position of consult
ant"
Hamey is in his second term
with the Yankees. He joined
them back in 1884 as business
manager of their Binghamton
farm club. He left the Yankees
to take over the American As
sociation presidency in 1916,
but returned l3 years later. In
between, he served as general
manager of the Pirates and
the PhillieS.
Hamey will be in charge of
personnel and have the final
say on all trades. In fact, dur
ing the past few weeks. he has
been engaged actively in trade
negotiations with other clubs.
Only yesterday Hamey reject
ed a f1ve-player deal proposed
by Vice President Club Feeney
OF the San Francisco Giants.
Feeney, in a visit here last Fri
day, offered Southpaw Pitcher
Johnny Antonelli and Catcher
Hobie Landrith to the Yankees
in return for Catcher Johnny
Blanchard and Relief Pitchers
Ryne Duren and Bobby Shantz.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Winning Habit Big Factor.
In This Week Ends Games
But 1t Doesn't
Apply When Iowa
Tackles Gophers
BY the Associated Press

There's an intangible factor
in college football-momentum
that probably is as important
as spirit, desire and the other
things coaches talk about but
can't define.
In simple terms, it means
that the winning habit grows
and the losing habit becomes
hard to break. It could make
the difference in about a half
dozen of this weeks big games
games that could mean titles
and bowl invitations for the
winners and oblivion for the
losers.
Among these are Missouri
Colorado, Duke-Navy, Tennes-
see Georgia Tech, Rice
Arkansas, Ohio State Indiana,
Baylor Texas, Utah State
Wyoming and Southern Cali
fornia- Washington.
Not Applicable in HeadIiner
Obviously, this measure
can't be applied to two such
teams as Iowa. the Nations
No. l eleven, and third ranked
Minnesota, who play in Sat-
urday's headline encounter.
They're both rolling along the
unbeaten track and if mo-
mentum is the main factor
they'll come to a dead halt
when they meet.
Navy also is unbeaten, but
against Notre Dame last week,
Joe Bellino & Co. nearly ran
out of steam. Duke, mean
while, has been picking up mo-
mentum since its single defeat
by Michigan, winning from
North Carolina State, Clemson
and the big one from Georgia
Tech. That's the kind of
situation that could lead to
an upset.
Conversely, Georgia Tech
likely will have trouble getting
started again after it's loss and
could be an easy victim of a
Tennessee team that has won
five, tied one and keeps looking
better weekly as it challenges
Mississippi for the Southeastern
Conference lead.
Orange May Be Affected
Syracuse and Baylor, two
others of last weeks victims,
are in about the same situa-
tion. Syracuse, brought to a
dead stop by Pitt after limping
through five victories, figures
to be somewhat stronger than
Army, but it may have lost the
winning habit. Baylor was
dropped from the Southwest
Conference lead by Texas
! See FOOTBALL, Page D-5
Evening star., 1960-11-03

was vice president and general
manager. When the Browns
franchise was transferred to
Baltimore, Dewitt went along
briefly to help the new owners
get organized.
Will Consult With CrosIey
Following that, there was q
tour of duty as assistant gen.
eral manager of the New York
Yankees and then a job as CO.
ordinator of a committee to ad-
minister a $500,OO0 fund set up
by the major leagues to help
the minors. Next came his as
sociation with the Tigers.
Powell Crosley, jr., principal
owner of the Reds. announced
DeWitt's appointment in a
statement sent from Savannah
Ga, where he is recuperating
from a heart attack.
Dewitt, here for the an.
nouncement. declared he al
ready is familiar with some OF
the young talent in the Gin
cinnati organization and with
some of the present playing
personnel.
He expressed qualification at
having Fred Hutchinson as Gin
cinnati manager and disclosed
he had talked with Paul about
Hutchinson last summer when
the Tigers were considering q
change in managers.
He said Crosley had assured
him freedom of action" but
added that he would consult
with Crosley. CroSley said he
expected Dewitt to be made 9
vice president and director OF
the Reds at the clubs next
board meeting.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

after the Giants pushed across
run on Eddie Bressoud's hard
shot to leftfield to score Don
BlaSingame in the same inning
and gave the Giants a 40 lead.
The All-Stars got a run in the
sixth on a single, a walk and a
double. They added another run
IN the eighth on a double, a
sacrifice fly and a single.
San Francisco 600 ola O00-4 IL O
japan All Stars 900 O0l 01O-2 3 o
Yoneda, Kaneda (7), Kajimoto 1el and
Nomura' Yamamoto (9). W-Jones. L.
Yoneda.
Home run-san Francisco. Cepeda
Evening star., 1960-11-03
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star STAFF Writer

Saturdays game at Penn
State will prove just how far
Maryland's football team has
progressed, Coach Tom Nugent
says.
The Terps have a three
game winning streak against
Atlantic Coast Conference op-
position, but the Nittany Lions,
8-point favorites. appear to be
a step above Maryland's recent
competition.
If we were playing Army,
Syracuse or Illinois this week
we probably wouldn't be given
much chance" the Terps' coach
said. "Yet we have game films
to prove that Penn State is as
good a football team as any
OF those three.
1T beat Army (27-16), and
lost to Syracuse, 21-15, with
the ball on Syracuse's two
yard line with a minute to 90.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Dewitt Returns to Nj
In Reds Executive Job

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3 (AP).-
Bill Dewitt, who has bounced
around considerably in major
league baseball executive ranks
is back in the National League
as general manager of the
Cincinnati Reds.
He was named yesterday to
succeed Gabe Paul in the job
Paul resigned October 25 to be-
come general manager of
Houston's new National League
club.
On October 10. Dewitt had
bowed out as president of the
Detroit Tigers and accepted a
settlement for the remaining
two years Of his contract. He
had rejected an offer to be as
sistant to the president.
Terms Not Announced
There was no comment from
either Dewitt or the Tiger
owners as to whether the So
year-old Dewitt would be q
two-payroll man in 1961-his
salary from the Reds and his
settlement from the Tigers.
However, there were reports
in Detroit that the Tigers would
save about $40, 900 by reason OF
DeWitt'S appointment here.
There was no word as to the
terms of DeWitt's contract here
He said they were not of "pri-
mary Importance"
This will be DeWitt's second
hitch in the National League
He was associated with Branch
Hickey and the st. Louis
Cardinals from 1916 until 1887
Then he helped a group buy
the old st. Louis Browns and
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Giants Turn Back
japanese Stars

OSAKA. Japan, Nov. 3 (AP)
Orlando Cepeda's two-run
homer in the sixth inning
helped to give the San Fran
cisco Giants Az victory today
against the Japan All-Stars.
1t was the Giants fifth win
in nine games in their baseball
tour.
Cepeda's round-tripper came
Evening star., 1960-07-10
RADIO SURPLUS

RADIO HAM. Nc-9s. Cost 100, like
new $50. 75-w. trans. $50; 3 box
Evening star., 1960-07-10
iALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SEW. MACHINES, recond.. Singer
port. with att, Sl6.95; console
S2495. Day or night. RA. 3-6l6l
SEWING MACH, cabinet model
new, never used; dial stitch, push.
button, sews forward and reverse
round bobbin. VIII del. S5s. LA
6-6951. II no ans. SP. 2-75ll.
SHOP EQUIPMENT, fig saw, shaper
planer. air compressor. u, y anc
u h.p motors. etc. Moving. Best
offer. JU. 5-7465.
SOFA, o feet long C. secs, each
54 in.l: custom mode and over.
stuffed; conservatively elegant anC
in fine condition, $3.50. 4707 Conn
ave. WO. 6-09S2.
SOFA, chair with s/coVers. ModerT
Mohawk rug, rubber pad, buffet
single bed. TU 2-l9S3.
SOFA, sleep type divan. S35; knee
hole desk. SIS; bunk beds, $50
Delivery arransed. LU. 3-2317.
SOFA, 3 cushion, genuine leather
maroon. S135 If new $3.50. Lounge
chair to match. S65. II new 5000
WASHINGTON OFFICE FURNI.
TURE CO.. 1908 H st. NV. DI
7-Sl75.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

RANGE, Gas, 80" Tappan; visulitt
oven, timer, sep. broiler; good work
Evening star., 1960-07-10
TYPEwRITERs. portahles and up
u. s. SURPLUS

TELESCOPE aerials, expand from I!
#. to 80 it.. complete with hinged
base, suitable for flag poles ol
fringe area radio and TV recep-
tion. $40 ca. ATLAS SALVAGE
1857 Tanglewood dr., Bladens'
burR Md
Evening star., 1960-07-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD
APTs. FURNIsHED-D. G.

ACADEMY SUITES: Enc. complete
$50 per week. 1901 Rhode Island
ave Nv co 5-7O35
Evening star., 1960-07-10

LGE. STOCK, ALL TYPES. Weekly
Fri. night, Sat. til l pm. RITco
next to Annandale Auto Body
shop, Annandale, Va, JE. 2-5S05,
RANGE, Gas. Estate 36-in. de luxe;
excellent condition; best offer. AP
Evening star., 1960-07-10

ACUUM CLEANER, ElectroluH
auto. perfect condition, complete
with attachments, cost Sl36, sac
rifice $50. RA. 6-l6g5.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
ROOMS FURN.-MD..VA.

CHILLUM AREA room, double
bed; pvt. home. Call HA. 2-4O95.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Comfort-
able room, pvt. bath, white gentle
man. JE. 4-750j.
FALLS CHURCH-Nice room, semi
pvt bath in pvt. home, nr. transp
JE 39S37
GROUND FL.-Dbie, bedrm.. pvt.
entr. shower Law. $40 mo. gentle
man: JU. 5-6745: JU 5-al IS.
MT. RAINIER, nicely furnished
room, UN. +-l746
Mr.. GEORGETOWN N-PENTAGON-
room in charming, aIr-Cond. home.
Magnificent view. IA. 7-l4l4
SII YER SPRING, gentlemen, nicely
furn. double room and bath, pvt.
home, Y blk. to bus. LO 4-6723.
Sill. SPG.; nicely furn. bedrm. next
to. bath: on busline; employed
lady; $40 wk.. JU. 9-4235.
SILVER SPRING-Nice bedrm. WITH
pvt. entr.. S35 per mo. NesI
Hecht's. JU. 7-7503.
TAKoMA PARK, in private home
next to bath. Reasonable. Gentle
man. JU. 1852.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

RANGES. elec. and gas: most
sizes: new and odd lots. SEARS
BASEMENT. $500 Wis. ave. NV.
RANGE, elec., GE, 4O-inch, per-
feet cond., S55. Washer, wrinRer
type. S25. ST. 3-2662.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
CAPITOL HILL-Newly dec. next
ROOMS FURN.-S.E..S.W.

OFF MINI. AVE. S.E.-Comfortable
rm., excel. neighborhood, empl.
man, park, $40 wk. LU. l-065g
16O? MASS. AVE. S.E.-sleeping
rm., next to bath, hot plate. ConV.
SIS week. Ii. 1-1455.
COLoRED, MIDDLE AGED MAN,
home privileeeS, next to bath
4Sl2 Bass FL. Sc. LU. 4-5l 10.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
ROOMS, UNFURN.
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

LARGE BRIGHT RIM, adj bath,
Ist A. Use of kit. On bus line.
Reas. Ii 3-3SS7.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
RANGES-ALL SIZES

Gas, Elec., S29 Up. AD. a-2I0O
PEER ,ESS SALES CO. 1887 Ga ave
RATTAN SET, 7-pc., excel. cond.,
foam rubber cushions: $3.50. EN-
change baby grand piano. AD.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

VACUUMS, all makes: l-yr. guar
$40 up VA. REPAIR CENTER
4103 Columbia pike. ia. S-71OO
VACUUM CLEANER-Perfect con-
dition. attachments like new;
reas. ia. 9-S9ll.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.

ADAMsMILL RID. NV, 3I35. Mar
only; large, nicely furnished
next to bath. $40. AID. 4-6gS9.
ADJOINING G. W. U.-TV in your
room, refgr., grill. foam mattress
Slo-S1b EX 3-6636
Evening star., 1960-07-10
APIS. FURNISHED-VA.

CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

White clover, a three-leaf plant
that is good food for cattle, grows
all winter.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

over. and a one-mile race for girls
is and over. Standard two-wheel
bicycles will be used.
While the athletic events will be
on an informal, non-championship
basis, many of the areas top track
and weight-lifting performers are
expected to compete. The Will
mington Park Recreation Commits
sion, the YMCA Track Committee
and the U. S. Marine Corps Re-
serve will provide the officials for
the track events.
Pipe bands, pipers and dancers
will compete for prizes tota1ling
several thousand dollars. Della
wares only Scottish musical unit,
The Gordon Pipe Band, under Pipe
Major Robert Gilchrist, will be host
for the musical and dancing COM
petition and will receive part of the
proceeds for new uniforms.
Quite a few other outstanding
Delaware events are scheduled for
August and September advised the
state information agency, which
prepares and distributes Cal
endar of Events" that lists many
of the activities planned for 'sThe
First State
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
Plans Complete For
olice Chiefs Race
Continued from page opel

continued from page one)
Barnes was started there were no
facilities for swimming at the
camp due to. the condition of Mill
ers Creek and for this all the bows
had to be transported to the ocean
at Bethany Beach. A few years ago
large modern swimming pool was
built on the camp grounds and this
year filtering system has been
added at great expense but helping
to make Camp Barnes one of the
most modern and best equipped
camps of its size and kind.
All funds for the operation of
this camp are raised by the Della
ware Association of Chiefs of Po-
lice through many types of fund
raising events. Last year the Camp
Barnes stock car races was a huge
success and all proceeds were
turned over to the camp officials,
but as you know money does not
last forever and each year the op-
Grating expenses are greater in
order to run the camp properly.
We hope this year that you, the
public, will help us as you have
done in the past by attending or
contributing to the 10th Annual
Camp Barnes Stock Car Race.
Tickets are only $3.50 for general
admission and $500 for reserved
seats. If you have not purchased
your ticket as yet, do so immedi-
ately because tickets are limited
and are selling fast Remember the
dollars you spend to help these
boys and girls today will be in
vested and bring great dividends
IN the good citizens of tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
Rich Stakes Tonight
At Brandywine
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page onel
Topping the lineup will be Blaze
Hanover, owned by the S. A. Camp
Farms, Shafter, Gallo, commanded
by Grand Circuit Champion Joe
O'Bfien, Blaze Hanover last year
rang the cash register for $141,992
more than any other 2-year-old in
the history of the sport Not only
that, he also won the richest juve-
nile trot ever held-the $4,000
Hilltop at Yonkers- and was nam
ed the H2-year-old trotter of the
year" by an overwhelming major
ity.
Winner in Ia out of % races,
Blaze Hanover also won the $43,201
Horsemen's stake at Indianapolis,
the $27,398 Castleton Farm Stakes
at DuQuoin and the $2s,719 Grey
hound at Springfield, Ill. He fin
ished the season with a mark of
2:O22.
Trainer-driver O'Brien has chos-
en- Brandywine as the spot for him
to make his first start of the year,
one that could be a springboard to
'3-year-old Horse of the Year"
honors.
Also nominated for Fridays rich
classic is Lucky Demon, handled
by Harrison Hoyt, of East Dorset,
VT, whose sire, Demon Hanover,
won the 1948 Hambletonian. Hoyt
is the only amateur driver in his
tory ever to capture a Hambleton-
ian. Demon Hanover has been
burning up the tracks since his
campaign started at Rosecroft
Raceway, Oxon Hill, Md, last
spring.
Robert Sidley's wildwood, fifth
leading 2-year-old money winner
of 1859 with $41,789, is another
highly regarded nominee, as are L.
H. Bowser's Regal Pick, Argyle
Hanover, Darcie Hanover, Beloved,
Hickory Fire and Scamp Victor.
Others still in nomination are
Egyptian Victory, Golden Scott, lilo
Kid, In Haste, Lolly Hanover, Lowe
Hanover, Money Maker. Mr.. Pat,
Nibble Song, Pinehaven Rip, Rex
ford Hanover, Silver Scotch, Son
ny Frost, Star Up, Value Hanover,
Volo Man and White Foot Joe.
Following the George Washing
ton, Brandywine will offer such
rich races as the $4,000 (estimat-
ed) Liberty Bell Free-For-All Pace,
August IL, in which Bye Bye Byrd
(Horse of the Year, and Adios
Butler will clash; the $4,000 les
timated) Battle of the Brandywine
for 3-year-old PAGERS August 10;
the $4,000 (estimated) Marquis de
Lafayette Free-For-All Trot Sep
tember 8 and the $1,000 Harness
Tracks of America 4-year-old trot
September 10. There will also be
four $4,000 added races for 2
year-old trotters from August 23
through August 26.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
Second Annual Blue
Carriage Ball Aug. 26
fcontinued from page onel

| a. m, and will again feature the
wonderful society music of How
ard Lanin (who will cut his vaca-
ton short to be with US in per-
SOM.
The Sussex County Campaign
Committee consists of: Mrs. John
C. Hammond, Bridgevil1e; Mrs.
Gerald A. Timmons. Dagsboro; Mrs
Howard T. Waller, Delmar; Mrs
w. o. McCabe, Jr.. Frankford; Mrs.
Robert w. Tunnel, Georgetown;
Mrs. w. Pierce Ellis. Laurel; Mrs
Franklin C. Maull and Mrs. Otis H.
Smith, Lewes; Mrs. John E. Bur-
ris, Milford Sussex side): Mrs.
Paul F. Schumacher, Millsboro;
Mrs. William Rorse Campbell. Mill
Vile, Ocean View, Bethany Beach;
Mrs. Richard r. Draper, Milton;
Mrs. John j. McNeiley, Rehoboth;
Mrs. Charles c. Allen, Jr., Seaford,
Blades and Bethel, and Mrs. James
Fl. Law, Selbyville.
The Kent County Campaign Com
mittee, working with Mrs. Snyder,
consists of: Mrs. Henry j. Ridgely,
Camden, Wyoming; Mrs. Calvin
Boggs, Cheswold; Mrs. W, l.
Wheatley, Clayton; Mrs. Charles c..
Rodriguez, FELTON,; Mrs. w. Mar
ion Stevenson, Frederick; Mrs.
Donald A. Dell, Harrington; Mrs.
Grafton Heather, Hartly, Marydel;
Mrs. w. j. Dufendach, Houston;
Mrs. Ernest F. Smith, Jr., Kenton;
Mrs. Samuel Fox, Jr., Leipsic;
Mrs. William E. Thomas, Magnolia;
Mrs. John o. Snyder, Milford (Kent
County,; and Mrs. Jerome D.
Niles, Jr., Mrs. Henry c. Webb and
Mrs. John E. Wilson, III, Smyrna.
This large group of women, to-
gethel with many friends and
helpers in each community make
the Children's Bureau of Della
ware well-known agency, as, well
as assuring the success of the APP
peal and the Blue Carriage Ball.
The tickets for the ball are
$1,000 per couple and are obtain
able by invitation only, so If you
did not receive an invitation in the
mail and desire one. contact the
committee member in your COM
munity or Mrs. M. Hayes Wilson,
Jr., Mrs. Maxon Terry, Dover, or
Rehoboth- -the-Sea, who are tick
ct chairmen.
Come to the ball and have a won
derful evening-we'll be looking
for youi
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
First Scottish Games
Are Due Tomorrow
(continued from page onel


In addition to piping contests
and marching contests, there will
be Highland dances, feats of
strength, bicycle races, and SER
les of track events.
Attracting much attention will be
the tossing of the caber," a tradi-
tional Scottish test of strength in
which a contestant first balances a
huge heavy log against his body
and then tosses the log through the
air. Competition in this event will
be divided into two classes-one in
volving youth between the ages of
Is and 20, and the other including
contestants who have passed their
10th birthday.
Track events include: 100-yard
dash, 440-yard run, a Highlander
Invitational Mile, two-mile run,
and a two-and-a-half-m medley
relay.
Cycling events will be two
mile distance race for boys Is and
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
Traffic Records For
june Show Increases
(continued from page onel

continued from page one)
station for June of this year was
S.0S1 vehicles, with the largest
single day being June 26 when
12,S03 vehicles were counted.
The decrease along Route 13, at
a point north of Smyrna, was 0.74
per cent with the daily average of
vehicles counted being 1892, a
decrease of 104, and the largest
single day was June 19 with 1896
vehicles being counted
An increase of 7.S1 per cent was
recorded along Route 40. at a point
west of Bear, where the daily aver
age of vehicles counted was 1896.
an increase of 1873, and the larg-
est single day was June "a with
33,032 vehicles counted
Along the Concord Pike, US
Route 202, at point north of Tall
leyville. the increase was 7.26 per
cent with the daily average of We
hicles counted being 1900, an in
crease of 1.061 and the largest
single day was June 10 when IT,
252 vehicles were counted.
State Route 2, the Kirkwood
Highway, at a point east of New
ark, registered an increase of So
per cent with the daily average of
vehicles counted being 14,776. an
increase of 1,121 and the largest
single day was June when &c.
843 vehicles were counted.
A decrease of 4.16 was recorded
on US Route 13, at a point south
of Greenwood, with the daily aver
age of vehicles counted being g.
343, a decrease of 275 and the larg-
est single day was June "a when
Z ,246 vehicles were counted.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
Marion Drippen To
Judge Dairy Show
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one'
are:
Junior Calves-Born between NO
yember /, 1859 and April l. i5oos
Senior Calves Born between
July /. 1859 and November |, 1898.
Junior Yearlings-Born between
January 1, 1859 and July 1. 1893.
Senior Yearlings Born between
July /, 1858 and January !, 1888.
Two years old and over-Born
before July /, 1858.
A special class for the best three
females-any age-shown by any
one exhibitor has been a highlight
Of the show for the past several
years and is anticipated to create
q great deal of interest again this
year Last years winner was TIM
othy Schlabach. Greenwood.
Ribbons will be awarded for the
first six places in each class and
cash awards will be made for the
first ten places. In addition to reg
ular cash awards. all youth en-
tries will receive additional cash
awards of $100 for each animal
shown. Special herd champion rib
bons will be awarded for the best
animal of each of the four main
dairy breeds, namely, Jersey, Ayr
shire, Guernsey and Holstein.
Members of the show committee
include, in addition to Mr. zehr.
Albert Lank, Milton; William n
Hopkins, Lewes; r. " Stallard.
Seaford; Allison Davis, Greenwood;
Hammond G. Bennett, Milford:
Timothy Schlabach, Greenwood and
Homer Bryan, Lewes.