davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

AASO COhIlnulnB TeneAfS6lS OF their
Christmas plays.
The Jolly Sixteen Club will have
q special call meeting at the home
of Mrs. Flossie Harris, 1887
Fourth Ave. So. Friday, Nov. IS,
at s p. m. The members will hear
reports on the success Of the ser
les Of plays the club gave lase
Friday, Nov. IS. Everyone =
urged to be there.
Book Club No. 2 met at the
home Of Mrs. Barbara Cyrus, 1858
Clinton Ave. So, Thursday, Nov.
IT, at $50 p. m. Mrs. Cyrus re-
viewed The Egyptian" by Mika
Waltari, a current best seller.
After q group discussion Of the
merits Of the book. lunch was
served. Guests were: Miss Shirley
Washington, social worker at
Elliott Park Neighborhood House;
Mrs. Clifton Brown, whose hus-
band Is also a social worker at the
Neighborhood House; and Mrs.
Laura Gaskins.
Mr.. George TyrreIl, 995 AIdrich
Ave. No. will come home from
Glen Lake Sanatarium, where he
has been a patient for over a year,
Wednesday, Nov. %, to spend the
Thanksgiving holiday with his
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Tyrren.
The PragmAtela Sorority held a
social gathering at the home of
Miss Patricia Mallory, 1858 Gin
ton Ave. So, Saturday evening,
Nov. 10. Game prizes were won by
Miss Betty Penn, and Mines.
Leonora Dennis and Rose Harris.
The clubs guests for the evening
were: Mines Louise Hughes and
Rose Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Governor Cook,
2726 3Oth Ave. So. entertained the
choir Of st. James AME church
Thursday evening. Nov. IT, at 8
p. m. Members of the choir are:
Mrs. Rose Delahay, Mrs. Carrie
Robinson, Miss Wilma Winston,
Mr.. Jonathan Hawkins, Rev. and
Mrs. Grossley, Mrs. Carissa May,
Mr.. Joe Louis, Mrs. Irene Little
john. Mrs. Margaret Lockett, Mrs.
Jessie Clay and Mrs. Giptie
Smith. Mrs. Smith served a light
lunch, and the guests sang for
their own amusement.
The RectOr's Guild Of st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
CIVIC OPERA Calls
FOR AIDA" VOICES

The st. Paul Civic Opera Is
looking for 10 Negro male sing
ers for their production OF Aida. -
Production OF Aida" will be
done In January. Those interested
in participating contact the Civic
Opera Company Office In the st.
Paul Auditorium. telephone Gar.
field 2SOl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

The RectOrs Guild of st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
SICK LIST

1AN" AAASA
Have you remembered your
friends who are ill3 Send them "a
card, They'll appreciate II.
Mr.. William Miller. 1888 9th
Ave. So; Miss Esther Byars, RIM.
2l5, Fairvicw Hospital Mrs,
Mary Nichols, RIM. SO4, FRirview
Hospital; Mr.. Brisco. 1881 Bryant
Ave. No; Mr.. Carl Fraction. Jr..
Veterans Hospital, Ft. Smelling;
Mr.. Theodore Jones, 1922 Third
Ave. So; Mrs. Robert Moulden,
3s4S Fourth Ave, So; Mr. VIM.
Kay. 374S Fourth Ave. So; Mrs.
Bell Glover, 37IO Fourth Ave. s.:
Mrs. Isaac Judy, $3.50 Humboldt
Ave. N; Mrs Barbara StrRwder,
1918 Chicago Ave. So: Mr.. ClAr-
ence johnson. Ward I, Veterans
Hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25

Mrs. Iria 0ambOI, lS6 Aurendcl
Ave, sang on the radio program.
stairway 10 stariom," Saturday
night. Nov, 10,
MIR, Feuanrll Hanks, n former St
Paulite who has been living In
New York for some months, ar
rived In the city Thursday, Nov
-. lie In to be here indefinitely,
Mr., and Mrs, Jack Rice. and
Mrs, Maggie Holden, taxi-cab
owners Of winnipeg, Canada, left
Sunday morning, Nov, 20, after
spending q week Visiting here,
They were the frequent guests Of
MIR, and MW, Harold Brown, I0S
81 Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ShoffnCr.
90 81. Anthony Ave, entertained
Mrs, shoffner's mother and
father. Mr.. and Mrs. Fouchia
sonion, OAo Rondo Ave. at dinner
Thanksgiving.
MrA. A. Saunders and her
daughter. Gretta, d, Spencer and
his brother, Harvey. OF Mason
City, Iowa, were the week end
guests of Mrs, Minnie Raymond,
86I Rondo Ave. The visitors were
here to attend the Minnesota.
Wisconsin game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 0ambOl.
SSA 81. Anthony Ave. had a. their
dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Gambol and Mr. and Mrs, Ray.
mond Brown.
The Cameo club will meet Bat
urday, Nov. 20 at the home 81
MIR, and Mrs. Carlos MOffRtt. 900
N Avon ~.
Miss BETTY Lou Dodd. 800 Car.
roll Ave. had ~ her dinner
guests recently Edna MorehcRd.
LAMAR Smith. Jacqueilne Jones.
J. Harper. Francis Fletcher, Lil.
Ian mn.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. &C. hall. 34S N,
Dalo st., are putting the finish
ing touches 10 their basement,
They are rcmodeling Il into a 70.
creation room, The couple plans
20 have u grand opening soon.
Mrs. A. w. Frazier. $50 w.
Central Ave, left Wednesday,
Nov. % for Chicago. where she
will spend her Thanksgiving
holidays. From there shc win go 20
Detroit. Mich, and Cleveland. o,
She win be gone for an indefinite
period Of time.
Three msmberu Of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Ivy Leaf club were
pledged 10 Eta chapter Of the
sorority Friday, Nov IS, The
members were Kathleen Curry,
Lorraine Simmons and June WI.
Hams, all Of Minneapolis. The
pledging was held at the home Of
Mrs W. D. Brown, 6Os ". I4th
st., Minneapolis Miss Helen
ThurHt0n. TOO IglehArt Ave, In
BRSlIeus Of eta chapter and Mrs.
Nelson Balenger In advisor. Mem
borAhip 10 the club la open 10 any
girl pursuing q four year course
at the University Of Minnesota.
Application for membership may
bc made by letter and addressed
20 Mrs. Nelson BRlcnger, 1000 Car
roll Ave. 30, Paul.
Mr.. Henry Smith Of Wichita,
Kansas. uncle Of Mrs. Horace
Brown. S7I g. Anthony Ave. IL
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Mr..
Smith In q retired railroad brake
man.
Mrs. J. q. Stubs, 893 Carroll
Ave, knew her husband would not
|
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
CORRECTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 3. Brown,
TOT IRlehArt Ave, win not ccle-
brato their 10th wedding anniver-
sary until Nov. n. 1850. This
paper Inadvertently printed that
they were observing their 10th
wedding anniversary Nov, II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-25
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs, Esther Roseby daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold
Brown 405 ST. Anthony Ave- left for her home in New York
after spending nine weeks here attending her mother who
ILL., Mrs Rosebys George utch) RoSeby who spent tho
here visiting Mr. and Mrs Foster Brown S92 ROndo
Ave, returned 10 New York with her.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
P~oscogouio TIDE
Club Plays Host to
State Convention

The Trade, Industrial and Dis
tributive Education club of the
Pascagoula high school was host
to the annual convention OF the
TIDE clubs at the Camp Grounds
in Biloxi on April "a through rs.
About 81 members of the local
TIDE club with W. S. Cobb, di-
rector of the Pascagoula Diversi-
fled Occupations department, at
tended the three day Get to-
| gether" with students from Aber-
deem, Canton, Columbus, Column
bia, Corinth. Greenville, Green
wood, Hattiesburg, Jackson-DE
and tt Laurel, Meridian-DE and
tt, Natchez, Oxford, Pisayune,
Tupelo and Yazoo City clubs par
ticipating.
Schools were scored in a series
of contests held during the o N
vention with Central High of
Jackson and Columbia High tie
ing for first place with rs points
each and Pascagoula ranking sec
ond with 70 points.
P%ascagoula students received
the following scores, in business
spelling, second; dramatics, first;
public school speaking, fourth;
and quartet, third.
Guest speakers for the occasion
were E. F. Mitchell, prominent
state teacher-trainer of Industrial
Education and H. E. Mauldin, Jr.,
outstanding state director of vo-
cational training. L. E. NorsWor-
thy, Vocational Education Coor-
dinator of Laurel, was camp di-
rector and Hansford King, state
club president of Greenville, pre-
sided at all meetings.
In addition to talks by these
authorities the program featured
ensemble vocal contests, extern
poraneous speaking, business
spelling, stunts and skits. The
program of recreation included
a trip to Ship Island and to Bel
lingrath Gardens, a dance and a
tour of a ship yard and of an
ocean-going vessel.
TIDE club membership is made
up of all students enrolled in the
vocational part-time cooperative
education program better known
as Diversified Occupations and
Distributive Education. These stu
dents are all members of the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Reception Honoring
Mrs. M. Peterzell
AT Country Club

Mrs. Saul Peterzell was the
h~ostesses on Friday afternoon at
a reception at the Country club
honoring Mrs. Milton P~eterzell,
a recent bride.
Lovely arrangements of roses
and other spring flowers were
used effectively in the lounge of
the club. The tea table was GEN.
tered with a bowl of Easter lilies
and other spring blooms.
Mrs. Peterzell received the
guests and presented them to
Mrs. Milton Peterzell. About
thirty guests called during the
hours of the reception.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
PAscAGouLA cHRoN1c1E-sTAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Scott, all OF
Escatawpa.
The ceremony took place at
Gulfport, Miss. April l, with the
Reverend P. S. Dodge of Grace
Memorial Baptist church per-
forming the single ring ceremony.
Attending the wedding were
Mrs. Hudson and Miss Dolores
Hudson, mother and sister of
Mrs, Kaps.
The bridal couples spent a short
honeymoon in Biloxi where the
groomS were stationed at Keesler
Field.
On his transfer to Sacramento.
Calf, MIR. Kaps was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Kaps as far as
Gainesville where she is visiting
his parents and sisters. She is a
graduate from the Moss Point
high school, 1949 class. where she
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

was a frequent visitor. He had
been in i'll health for a number
of months prior to his death.
He is survived by his widow
and three children and his moth
er, Mrs. H. H. Ahrens of Beau
mont. He is also survived by his
brother, Wesley Ahrens of Pas
cagoula, and one sister. Mrs. T.
c. Wilder of Beaumont.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Luce Reports Good
Yeur For Miss.
Export Roilroud

Business for the first quarter
of 1949 is running ahead of that
for l948, Jex H. Luce, president
of the Mississippi Export Rail
road, reported to the annual stock
holders meeting of the railroad
held Thursday of last week. The
company also had a good operat-
ing year for ls48, Mr.. Luce re-
ported.
The resignation of James r.
Leavell of Ocean Springs was ac-
cepted and T. T. Martin, vice
president of the Gulf, Mobile g.
Ohio railroad in charge of indus
trial development, was elected
to the board of directors to sue
coed him. Mr.. Leavell has accept
ed election to the board of di-
rectors of the Illinois Central
railroad. Other directors who
were reelected are Mr.. Luce and
j. H. Friend of Mobile, H. H.
Cole, w. B.. Herring and Hermes
F. Gautier of Pascagoula, and K.
w. Burnham, B. D. Spann and
H. R. Humphreys of Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
unerul Services
or Hermun Ahrens,
lin of uscogoulun

The death of F. Herman Ahrens
'curred on Wednesday. April 20
nd funeral services were held
4 last Friday in New Orleans
it'll interment in that city.
Mr.. Ahrens was formerly a
ssident of New Orleans but for
le past few years he had made
S home in Lyman and had nu-
erous friends here where he
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Double Ceremony
Feature Of Recent
Gulfport Wedding

The marriage of Miss Frances
Oovel Hudson to Private First
Class Erwin E. Kaps of Gaines
vile, Texas and of Miss Mary
Lucille (Jiddy) Scott to Private,
First Glass Virgil Garrett of Tul-
sa, Oklahoma, is being announced
by the brides respective parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Hudson and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

From Millaps comes news that
Miss Gene Sartwout Of Pasca-
goula, who is a sopnmore at the
college, was its representative at
a College Guidance Clinic that
was recently held at Carr Central
School at Vicksburg. The .pur-
pose of the clinic is to guide high
school students in their selection
of a college to attend and this
was sponsored by the Vicksburg
school and the American Associa-
ton of College Women. Talks
were made by representatives
from colleges from all over the
state. Miss Swartwout is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. T. r. Swartwout of
1881 South Pascagoula street.
Squids move backwards by
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

junior and senior classes of high
school and combine school work
with actual work-on-the-job. APP
proximately 40 students are en-
rolled in the department in the
Pascagoula high.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Delmas
announce the birth of their first
child, a son, LOUIS Bernard, Jr.,
April Is at the Jackson County
hospital. The baby is the great,
great grandson of Mrs. Mary
Davis of Moss Point. His matern-
al GRANDPARENTS are Mr. and Mrs.
A. j. Simms of Pascagoula and
his paternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Matt o. Delmas, ST., OF
Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

Shantung, a Sc 5000 m~ile-sauare
province of China, is one of the
most densely populated areas in
the world, inhabited by 90 mil
lion people.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

was an all-star basketball player.
Mr.. Garrett has been trans
ferred to Ell Paso. Texas where
he will be joined later by his
bride, who is also a graduate of
the Moss Point high school in the
same class as Mrs. Kaps.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

Squids move backwards by
squirting out water.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-25
Boy Visiting Here
Killed By Fall From
Second Floor Porch

James Richardson, IL, Of Harlan,
KY, died yesterday in Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, from injuries
received in a fall from a second
story porch at the home Of an
uncle in Rockville.
According to the hospital, the boy
suffered a fractured wrist when
he slipped while climbing on the
porch railing and fell TO concrete
pavement.
The mishap occurred about $3.50
p. M. Friday at the home Of his
uncle, Chief Petty Officer Leonard
Lacy, 406 Blanford avenue the hos
pital said. The boy failed to regain
consciousness before his death at
1888 A. NJ. yesterday.
DIR. Frank J. Broschart, Mont
gomery County medical examiner,
issued a certificate of accidental
death.
The boy lived with his father in
Harlan. His mother, Mrs. Ruth
Thomas, is a nurse in Louisville.
His body has been sent TO Harlan
for burial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-25
Membership Drive
In Progress At
Sherwood Library

The Sherwood Community Lii
brary Association is conducting it's
second annual membership cam
paign to provide funds for the
benefit of the Sherwood Community
Library at the Sherwood School,
Sandy Spring. The campaign was
opened August 20 and will con-
tinue through August 81.
The Sherwood Community Lii
brary was opened on November a,
1913, after campaign for contri-
buttons and memberships last
SRring and summer. Arrangements
|sre made with the school authori-
ties for the housing of the Library
in the library quarters of the
school. Since then there have been
acquired and placed on the Lii
brary's shelves over 700 books.
The Association in it's present
campaign is stressing not only the
need for memberships, but is using
this opportunity of informing the
residents of the community that
the Sherwood : Community Library
has been established to serve every
one in the community, adults as
we'll as the students at Sherwood
School, and that it is free public
library. At present the fall, winter
and spring library hours are We'd
nesday, A to 5 P. NJ, and Friday,
to 5 P. M. and 1880 to 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-25
Hitch-Hiking Forbidden
In Second Army. Area

Soliciting of free transportation
(hitch-hiking) was forbidden this
ek for all military personnel in
w Second Army Area. The direc-
tive, by command of 1t. General
L. T. Gerow, commanding the Sec
ond Army, was addressed to all
Army posts and stations in the
area.
The Second Army area includes
in addition to Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio, Delaware, Virginia
and West Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The practice of hitch-hiking, the
directive states, is unmilitary and
not in keeping with the dignity,
high standards of conduct and self
reliance to be expected of men in
the service.
The directive adds that "this
will not be construed to prevent
the establishment Of central agen-
cies to arrange for rides or
to prevent members of the military
establishment from accepting offers
of rides voluntarily made by indi-
viduals or properly accredited or
ganizations."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-25
History Group
Hears Talk On
Fort Stevens

F. B. Linton, of Takoma Park, a
member of the Lincoln Group in
Washington, addressed a meeting
of the Montgomery County His
torical Society Thursday evening,
August 1S, at the Community
House in Sandy Spring. His sub
ject was Lincoln and Fort Stevens.
The meeting was conducted by
the president, William Parkins, of
Dickerson. Fifteen new members
will be added to the roll at the next
meeting which will be on Thurs
day, September Is, at 8 P. M. at
the County Building in Bethesda,
according to the membership COM
mittee.
Jack Bentley, reporting for the
exhibits to be loaned to the museum
at Great Falls, said he had turned
over a gun given to the Society by
Frederic Thomas and an OK yoke
given by Mrs. Josiah w. Jones, and
had just received from Julia Davis
McCeney an ancient scythe which
was used to cut wheat before the
cradle was used = about 1880 it
was thought.
Mr.. Linton told of events leading
up to the battle at Fort Stevens
which guarded the Northern en-
trance to Washington during the
Civil War. The fort was garri-
soned by only skeleton force and
the tired Southern forces lost their
chance when they stopped at the
Blair home in Silver Spring and
were delayed by barrel of liquor,
thus giving the Northern forces
time to get an additional 10000 in
the fort before the "Rebels" ar
rived for the battle, which was
witnessed by President Lincoln.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-25
22 Classes
Listed For
0lneY Show

There will be % classes to be
judged at the goth Annual Horse
Show of the Montgomery County
Horse Show Association to be held
Saturday, September 10 on the
farm of T. A. LEX Barnsley,
near Olney.
Judges for the draft classes will
be George P. Plummer, Gathers
burg and John Brown of Dayton.
The riding classes will be judged
by Roland B. Smith of Randalls-
town.
The only change in the program,
according to the secretary, Robert
H. Miller, jr., is the restoration of
the pony harness class and the
addition of farm breeding class.
Starting at 10 o'clock draft ami
mails, farm teams and pony classes
will be judged. A parade will be
staged at 1 o'clock and the after
noon will be devoted to saddle and
hunting classes and fine harness
events. q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-25
Gaithersburg Firemen
Report Few Calls
During The Week

The Gaithersburg Washington
Grove Fire Department had very
quiet week with only a few calls.
On Monday evening Jack Wood, IL
year old boy of GAINESVILLE, frac-
tured his skull and received severe
decorations of the face when his
bicycle hit a hole and threw him
to the ground. Jack is living with
his grandfather Reese Waddle
near Germantown. Following his
accident he was taken to the home
Of Eugene Waters and from there
was taken by the Rescue Squad to
the Suburban Hospital.
A small fire caused by an oil
burner was put out on Saturday
in the basement of the, Charles
Phoebus home on Walker Avenue
in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-25
Chest and Council
Work Exhibited
At G'Burg Fair

To give the up-County farm
families and business men and
others who are attending the
Montgomery County Fair in Cal
thersburg this weekend chance
to see their Red Feather health
and welfare services, the Montgom-
cry County Community Chest and
Council has a tent at the Fair with
exhibits on the work of each of the
II Red Feather Services in the
County.
Board members and volunteer
workers Of the Red Feather agen-
cies will serve as hosts and host
esses at the Red Feather tent.
Among those who will be in at
tendance to greet visitors and an
swer questions on the services are I:
Mrs. May Fraley of Rockville,
Mrs. Bernard Greenberg of Wash
ington Grove, Mrs. w. W. Hinck-
ley of Germantown, Ralph BARLEY
Of Silver Spring, Mrs. II. Y. San
derson Of Bethesda, Mrs. Angus
Watson of Bethesda, Mrs. PGad
Morohouse Of Silver Spring. and
Mrs. Adolphus Station Of Chevy
Chase
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-25
Baseball And Dancing
On Labor Day Schedule

Previous to the parade at 8 PM.
on Labor Day, the Gaithersburg
Firemen have planned baseball
game to be played on the High
School diamond between Gathers
burg and Damascus, starting
promptly at ~ noon. Following
the parade, dinners will be served
BY the Knights of Phythias in
their hall on Summit Avenue from
until 8.
A dance with Dick Harp and his
IL piece orchestra will be held
from 9 until midnight in the school
gymnasium.
Prizes for the contestants in the
Parade follow: Company making
best appearance in line of parade
with band or drum and bugle
corps, $4,000. Fire Company with
most uniformed men in line, $50.
Fire Company coming the longest
distance $25. Oldest piece of APP
paratus, $40. Best appearing am
bulance or rescue truck, $25. Best
appearing band in line, 500; Sc
cond best, loving cup. Best Junior
(16 years or younger) drum and
bugle corps, $125.; second best,
$50. Best Senior lover 16 years
drum and bugle corps, $125.; Sc
cond best, $50. Prizes also for
Ladies auxiliary, best decorated
float, both commercial and from
an organization. Only one prize
will be given contestant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-25
First Fair In q Years
Opening Today In G'burg

carnival with most OF the usual
midway attractions, ferris wheel,
kiddies rides and an exhibition of
agricultural machinery. Refresh
ments will be served.
Three breeds of dairy cattle,
Jerseys, milking shorthorns, and
Ayrshires will be judged today,
followed by open and All classes
in poultry. During the afternoon
all household exhibits, including
canned goods, clothing and baked
goods will be judged. 1t is hoped
that enough interest will be slim
ulated in the Household Depart
ment to interest a few of the
county builders in erecting the
Home Arts building, material for
which is already on the grounds.
Swine and Holstein and Guern-
sey dairy cattle will be judged Fri
day morning, along with open
classes in beef-breeding classes,
including Aberdeen-Angus, Her
fords and Shorthorns.
During the afternoon, open and
All classes in sheep and baby beef
will be judged. A baseball game
is scheduled for Friday night with
Gaithersburg playing the winner
of the Sandy Spring-Bethesda
Tuesday night game.
One of the feature events of the
Fair will be a horse and pony show
all day Saturday. Beginning at
10 a. m. there will be 10 classes
for ponies. There is also to be hunt
er and jumper classes for horses.
In addition to the light horse show,
classes for draft animals also will
be Judged. The draft horse show
will include a team-pulling contest
and classes for two, four and six
horse teams. The pulling contest,
always a popular event at County
Fairs, has been set for l p. m. The
judging of the championship clas-
ses of horses under the lights of
the ball diamond on Saturday night
ends the fair.