davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
Thunder Jet Plane Crash
Lands Near MT. Sterling

A 26-year-old Columbus let
fighter pilot and veteran of Korean
action escaped with minor injuries
when his F-84 Thunderjet crash
landed in field near Mt. Sterling
Monday morning.
He was identified as LIST 1t. Ed
ward P. Drummond by the Air
Force information officers. He is
attached to the 166th Fighter-In-
terceptor Squadron, based at the
Youngstown Municipal Airport.
Officials at Lockbourne Air
Force Base, where the 166th was
stationed until last month, said the
crash occurred about $50 am. two
miles southeast of Mt. Sterling. in
Pickaway County.
Lit. Drummond jettisoned his
cockpit canopy before his plane
struck, they said, and suffered
facial cuts inflicted by barbed
wire when the craft plowed into
a fence.
He was picked up by motorist
after the plane came to rest on
Route Sc and taken to the office
of Mt. Sterling physician for
treatment. Drummond later re-
turned to the scene of the crash.
Frank Miller, night patrolman of
the Mt. Sterling Police, said a
wing on Drummond's plane struck
a telephone pole belonging to the
Ohio Central Telephone Co., before
it crashed in a grassy field on the
Wayne Smith farm.
Miller said the pole was toppled
and wires severed, causing a dis.
ruption in phone service to "sev-
erar families in the area.
The plane skidoed some 800
yards, Miller estimated, then rip
ped through the barbed wire fence
and stopped in the highway.
Circleville and Mt. Sterling fire
men stood by until Lockbourne
AFB fire squads arrived. Miller
said there was no fire, however.
Crowds rnilled about the wreck
age all morning, Miller said, and
the State Highway Patrol directed
traffic in the area.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
Tway Goes To
California

Major Duane c. Tway, formerly
of Plain City, son of Mrs. Myrta
c. Tway of London and the late
M. c. (Barney) Tway, left Culver
City, California, August 18 and is
now at Mather Air Force Base,
California, for special navigation
training. The special training is in
preparation for an overseas assign
ment in Korea.
Mrs. Tway and their three
children, Duane, Jr., Diane Marie
and Scot Marshall will remain in
Culver City during his overseas
service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
Chinese Attacks
Are Driven Back

SEOUL, Korea tP)-U. n. infan-
trymen repulsed three light Chi
nese thrusts against Allied de-
fenses in the Old Baldy and
Bunker-Siberia Hill sectors today
on the Korean Western Front.
Chinese soldiers showed contii-
)uing interest in the battle-scarred
terrain won in recent weeks by
JUS. troops in especially bitter
fighting. sis sSis ~
Clouds cut Allied airraids over
North Korea after the u. S. Nays
spectacular strikes yesterday near
the Manchurian and Siberian bor-
ders in which carrier planes blast
ed the Aoji refinery, Musan iron
works and the big northeast port
city of Chongjin.
The u. S. Fifth Air Force said
thick clouds, which lifted yester-
day, closed in this morning over
most North Korean targets. But
fighter-bombers cut through the
mist and hit Red supply areas be-
hind the Western Front.
Twenty-Five B26 bombers last
night smashed the East Coast city
of Sinchang and bomber crews re-
ported % secondary explosions set
off by their bomb loads.
Along the 155-mile battlefront
there were brief but sharp patrol
clashes.
The largest Chinese probe this
morning was by platoon-about
40 men-feeling out defenses of
Old Baldy Hill. lying west of Chor-
won. It was driven off in furry
of gunfire.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
TEACHERS AT O.S.U.

Two Madison county teachers,
Mrs. Mildred B. Allgyer of Plain
City and Miss Amelia Foster of
London, this summer attended an
intensive workshop in health edu-
cation at Ohio State University.
The three-week program covered
all types of health problems re-
lated to school age children. In
cluded were panel discussions and
addresses by experts on hearing,
speech. vision, nutrition, safety and
physical education.
Field trips included a day at the
University's new dental building
and a visit to the Columbus State
School. Daily added features were
films from the Department of
Health and Public Welfare, Ohio
State University, Farm Bureau
and tuberculosis Society.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
Auto Deaths
7 Times Greater
Than Korea

CHICAGO Up, - Nearly seven
times more Americans were killed
in automobile accidents than in the
Korean fighting during the first
seven months of this year.
The Korean dead in that period
totaled less than 5000. The ma
tons traffic death toll was 10000.
The figures were made public
today by the National Safety
Council.
Cities having perfect no-death
records at the end of seven months
included Mansfield, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
Rhodes Answers
Ferguson Charge al

James A. Rhodes answered
Joseph T. Ferguson's request that
Rhodes account for all monies
taken in by the many, charities
with which Rhodes is associated.
Rhodes said that those people who
have been connected with the vari-
Gus activities sponsored by him
will resent the insinuation' that
he (Rhodes) profits from them
financially.
His statement came in reply to
State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson,
his Democratic opponent for the
state auditors job, that Rhodes
account for all the money taken
in by these activities.
The Columbus mayor said the
National Caddies Tournament, ALL
American Newspaperboy's Bicycle
Derby. Junior Olympics and other
activities he has promoted have
brought honor to Columbus and
the State of Ohio
THE only philanthropic and
charitable work in which the state
auditor has ever been interested
is to see that "a of his relatives
stay on the state payroll at higher
salaries than other employees !"
Rhodes said.
He added that Ferguson has
searched the records and found
that Rhodes has never taken
trip at the expense of any tax
payer and does not have a single
relative working for the City of
Columbus"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
Madison Local
Opens Tuesday

The Madison Local school open
ed Tuesday, September 2, with the
following roster of teachers.
.,T HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY
Ralph McCambridge, superinten-
dent; John Burkham, principal,
English Language; Robert Phillips,
vocational agriculture; David Nc
Fadden, social studies, physical ed
ucation, high school coaching; AL
len Beamenderfer, social studies,
physical education; junior high
school coaching; Sam Ronsheim,
science; Miss Kathleen Kelley,
commercial; Mrs. Paul Bangham,
vocational home economics; Mrs.
Martha Borkosky, vocal and instru-
mental music.
ELEMENTARY GRADES
Mrs. Bessie Williams, sixth
grade; Mrs. Louise Armstrong,
fifth grade; Mrs. Dorothy Snyder,
fourth grade; Mrs. Mildred G..
Reynolds, third grade; Mrs. jean
cite Silvers, second grade; Mrs.
Maude Burns, first and second
grades; Mrs. Merieum Allison,
first grade; Mrs. Martha Borko-
sky, elementary music.
The Board of Education accept
ed the resignation of the following
teachers: Wiley Taylor, Miss Clara
Smith, Miss Barbara Taylor, Miss
Jane Lawyer, Bryon Burnett, Mrs.
Forrest Baughn and Mrs Dorothy
pro1xy,,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
4-H Winners Az
Fair Announced

MISS Carolyn Sue Garrett, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gar
rett of SO East Fourth ST., Lon
don, was the State Individual
Clothing Demonstration Winner.
The winning demonstration entit-
led, 'Tt's Bound to be Good" show
ing the procedure in making bound
buttonholes, was in competition
with county winners from all parts
of the State. A trip to Ohio 4-H
Club Congress will be awarded to
Carolyn and to her club advisor.
Carolyn is a member of the
Lucky Clover, Sr., All Club, ad-
vised by Mrs. Dean Goodyear and
Mrs. Robert Halterman.
Miss Neomi Fei., daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Fell, Route 2,
London, received the distinction of
receiving an "A plus" on her in
dividual nutrition demonstration
entitled, Baking Yellow Cake" "
Neomi is a member of the Be
Square All club advised by Mrs.
V. Y. Overturf, Mrs. Homer Fran
els and Mrs. Leslie Laird.
In the nutrition team demonstra-
ton class, Misses Nancy Hanscel
and Dolores Phillips of the Canaan
Premium Strivers were awarded
with an A grade for their demon
stration, Practical, but Party
Pretty" Nancy is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanscel of
Route 1, West Jefferson, and De-
lores is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Phillips, of l New
Hampshire Ave, London. Mrs. E.
B. Converse is the advisor of their
club.
Three Madison County 4-H club
members modelled their costumes in
the All Style Revue on Thursday
of the Ohio State Fair. Miss Bar
bara Clancy, Lucky Clover, Sr.,
modelled her complete costume.
Miss Janet Bruce, Busy Bee, Sr.,
her dress up dress, and Miss Eileen
Boerger, Rosedale Cook and Stitch
her tailored costume.
In the division of demonstrations
other than clothing and nutrition,
Miss Joan Boss and Miss Donna
Anderson were awarded an A min
us grade for their demonstration
Burn Prevention" Joan is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Boss, and Donna, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson.
They are members of the This Is
My Best, club advised by Mrs. AL
bert Anderson, and the Mud Run
Hustlers, advised by Albert Ander-
son.
Martha Sells, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Sells, Mt. Sterling,
won third in the State Health I'm
provement Contest for her 4-H
club. Other All members in Mad
ison County participating in DEM
onstrations or special activities at
the Ohio State Fair were: Robert
Graham, Junior Farmers and Rob-
ert Sullivan, Monroe Winners.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
Dewey Murry
Dies Sunday

Dewey Murry, 81, 1918 Edwards
Avenue, Springfield, a native of
Monroe township, Madison County,
died Sunday evening at Mercy
Hospital, Springfield. He was the
son of the late w. T. and Laura
Murry, of Monroe Township.
Surviving are his wife; three
daughters, Joy of Daytona Beach.
Florida; Mrs. June Litteriello,
Chicago, and Mrs. Ruth PARCEL of
Springfield; one sister, Mrs. John
Buckler, South Main Street, Lon
don, and one brother, Walter
Murry of South Vienna.
Funeral services Wednesday at
two o'clock at the Rose Funeral
Home, South Limestone Street,
Springfield. Interment in Plum
wood Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
County Schools
Reopen tuesday

Schools of Madison county, open
ing Tuesday, September 2, will
start sessions with a complete fac.
ulty for all the schools in the II
districts, according to announce
ment of County Superintendent r
D. Webster.
Supt. Webster stated that he un-
one of the few in the state that
derstood that Madison county was
had been able to fill all school
vacancies before the opening of the
fall term.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
3 From County
Get Degrees

Madison county students who
received degrees in the summer
graduating class at Ohio State Un-
iversity included Jack A. Collins,
bachelor of mechanical engineering
and John w. Pearson. master of
arts. both of Plain City: Dale r.
Faust. bachelor of science in ed
ucation, West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
PTA Committees
Appointed Here

At the call of the president, Mrs.
Donald L. Thibaut, committees of
the London Parent Teacher Asso-
citation met in the London High
School Friday evening to start
plans for the ensuing year.
The first meeting of the associa-
ton is called for Monday, Septem-
Der 8, in the High School audi
torium at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Thibaut
has asked that all parents of child
rem of school age reserve the date
and attend the meeting.
Plans were made at the Mon
day night session for an open
house, Monday, October 13 at 8
o'clock, for the public to inspect
the new wing of the school.
COMMITTEES
Committees appointed to carry
on the work of the association for
the coming year are:
MEMBERSHIP-Mrs. Wilbur H.
Hume, chairman; Mrs. Paul Bang
ham, Mrs. Howard Brewer. Mrs.
Max Alcott. Mrs. Jack Jones. Mrs
Harold Bidwell, Mrs. George
Weaver, Walter Garrard, Ernest
Lowry and Earl Sollars. - i1
PUBLICITY-Mrs. Graham Me-
gaw, chairman; Miss Virginia
Freid and William j. Robson.
PROGRAMME. A. Wall, chair
man; Mrs. Robert Dillingham;, Mrs.
A. r. Hooking, Mrs. Ralph Deyo,
Mrs. Russell McShane, Mrs. Rich
ard L. Tracey, Mrs. Gardner
Thomas, Miss Mary Speasmaker,
Ray Creighton and William c.
Holton.
FINANCE-Forrest r. Hanson,
chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Phleger,
Mrs. Robert M. Creath, Mrs. B. v.
Chesbrough, Mrs. Graham Megaw,
Mrs. Thomas Selby, Miss Anne
Dickerson, A. w. Barr, Donald
Farquhar, James Bowlus and
Paul Alexander.
PARLAMENTARIAN = M S.
Robert L. Rea.
PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC - Mrs.
Eugene Kidwell. Mrs. r. l..
Clancy and Miss Mildred Hows-
mon.
MAGAZINE-Miss Ruth Smith.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
BurchneIl Rites
At MI. S+erlinq

Funeral services for Mrs. Ernest
Burchnell, II, who died at her
home in Mt Sterling Sunday, were
at the residence Tuesday. Inter-
ment in Mt. Sterling Cemetery.
The former Nellie Alkire, be-
sides the husband, she is survived
by sister, Mrs. Catherine Lucas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sheehan, Ar
lington, Virginia, announce the
birth of a daughter there, Friday,
August %. Mrs. Sheehan, the for
mer Mary Alice Hornbeck, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warner
Hornbeck, Elm Street, London.
Mrs. Hornbeck is in Arlington with
her daughter and her family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
TO BROADCAST SURVEY

A radio broadcast on the cost of
production of hogs as compared to
hog prices during the first six
months in 1852 in Madison County.
according to a survey taken BY
John Moore, County Agricultural
Agent. is scheduled for 1900 to
1890 on Wednesday, September 3.
over WOSU, 800 on your radio
dial.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
Doc Is Winner

The veteran race driver, William
(Doc) McMillen, repeated as sulky
champion at the Ohio State Fair
harness races that closed Friday.
During the six-day stand, the
London reinsman brought in six
heat winners.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
TWINS IN CONTEST

Misses Carilyn and Marilyn Sex
ton, identical twin daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Sexton of
near London, represented London
in the recent Miss Central Ohio
Bathing Beauty contest at Buck
eye Lake.
They each received an honorable
mention certificate in the contest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
RainfeII 2.72

August rainfall amounted to 2.72
inches here, according to Leonard
McNeal. weather observer. 1t was
0.51 inch below normal. The maxi
mum temperature was "a degrees
on August 3 and the minimum 45
on August % and %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Richard Coleman, of near
Sedalia. was reported in fair con-
dition in Doctors Hospital, Tues
day morning. She entered the hos
pital Friday. Her room number is
201.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mr.. Edison <. Myers.
announce the birth of an eight and
three-quarter pound daughter at
Grant Hospital, Sunday, August 81.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
BRITT is WINNER

Ray Britz of Mt. Sterling, Thurs
day won first prize for the pen of
five bred-and-fed-in-Ohio steers at
the Ohio State Fair, with Angus
animals.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
LEAVES HOSPITAL

LEAVES ffOSPITAI
Dianne Tracey, elder daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l.. Tracey,
Elm Street. has returned from
White Cross Hospital, where she
was patient for observation and
treatment for several days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Bertha F. Harbage. near
London, is patient in Grant Hos
pital. Her room number is 116.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
e OUR
61[f6HWN
MARRIAGE

@ IOvvN
MARRIAGE
George Ashmore brought us
a copy of THE MID-OCEAN
NEWS, newspaper publish
ed on the island of Bermuda.
George called particular at
tention to a legal advertise
ment in said paper which we
herewith print for your inspec-
ton:
NOTICE OF INTENDED
MARRIAGE
The persons named and des-
cribed hereunder have given
notice to me of their intended
marriage, namely
DEREK EDGAR CORBETT
of Wawick parish (bachelor)
and EMILY EILENN MATH-
LAS of Paget Parish (spins-
teri.
Any person knowing any just
cause or impediment why this
marriage should not be allow
ed should eneter caveat forth
with in the office of the Regis
trar General. (Signed) w.
Norman Parker. T 'tt
HEYwooo
Old Haywood Snugg. he of
the practical politics, says that
he ate much better under the
Hoover administration than he
does now. Haywood added,
after all, had my own teeth
at that time"
INVENTION
Now they've gone and done
it invented a fountain pen
that doesn't have to be dipped
in the ink bottle. A gadget
called "snorkel" has been
added. The snorkel is small
tube that pops out of the pen
and sucks UP ink. Oh joy!
NuDIsTs
Some time ago we printed
a piece in this column about a
man who had hit on way to
end war by the simple gim-
mick of eliminating all cloth
ing thus no one would be
able to tell which was the
enemy. Now, copespa rommur- !
ioue from Switzerland where
in a track meetywas held at a
nudist cosony Yed guessed it,
no one Could tell who won.S
AS yet we haven't received !,
the bare facts in the case.
GUESS WHO gr,tr,,s
Here's a poser for you, do
YOU know who Ialda ,Nosne- !,
vets is? No, he isn't friend
of Joe Stain but he is opposed
to a fellow name of ThgWid
Rewohnesie!
sIGN-o-TIMEs
Made a mental note the
other day that it has been
years since 1 have had to buy
extra shoe-strings. Either the
strings are better or the shoes
don't last like they used to.
DIsRAELi
The great Disraeli must have
been a profound cynic. Said
Dizzy, youth is a blunder.
middle age a struggle and old
age a regretr However, Mr..
Disraeli didn't give UP any
more than you or I.
COOL
I'm the cool, cool, cool OF
the daytime" will soon become
a reality. Manufacturers will
put an automobile refrigera-
ton unit on the market next
year. Thus, when you buy a
car it'll come equipped with
radio, heater and refrigerator.
This latest gadget will cost a
cool 500 bucks or thereabouts.
BUGS
Fellow up in West Nyack,
N. Y. builds bugs. Chris Olsen
Is his name and he'll build you
a model of fly weighing 20
pounds if you want one. He
also has built a 21a foot long
mosquito. This is somewhat
larger than the Texas variety
which measure but 2 feet.
DISEASE
Do you suffer from Hello
philia"? Some people do and
some people don't but a great
majority of Americans have
heliophilia and don't know it.
Heliophilia means "love of the
SUM-"
LAST WORD
There never will be woman
President! A president must
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02

George Ashmore brought us
a copy of THE MID-OCEAN
NEWS, a newspaper publish
ed on the island of Bermuda.
George called particular at
tention to a legal advertise
ment in said paper which we
herewith print for your inspec-
ton:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02
Associated Press

Fun Assoeiafsd Press leas-
ed wire serviee for sfofs. no
fionol and world news. The
Associated Press b entitled
exclusively 70 use al Ieeoi
news In shis newspaper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-02

Do you suffer from Hello
philia"? Some people do and
some people don't but a great
majority of Americans have
heliophilia and don't know it.
Heliophilia means "love of the
SUM-"
LAST WORD
There never will be a woman
President! A president must
be over IS!
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Mems S. Corduroy
Sport Shirt
3 80
Fridoy 8 Saturday

WE1ot q gift for the outdoor man, as
we'll as the sit-by-the- fire! Solid color
corduroys in sizes small, medium and
large. Long sleeve.
Street Floor, Washington, Siluer Spring
and PGrkington
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Top Grain Leather
$40 Club Bag

Friday 6 Soturdoy
Top grain cowhide even at $40 thot
wos boreon Zips shut, has brass lock.
Box bottom to holds shirts, everything
for quick trips Initial included.
Street Floor, Washington and Parkinoton:
9TH Floor. SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Mems Long-Weoring
81 Spun NyIon Hosiery
74e
Ssidoy 8 Seturdov
Wonder-weorne nyIon :. (. spun to make
it wonderfully absorbent and cushiony.
Easy wash: quick dry. Sizes 10 tol3,
block, navy, grey, maroon. white, camel.
Street Floor, Washington, Siluer Spring
and P1rkin0ton
Evening star., 1952-12-04

FFidoy Saturday
Discontinued styles, thot's why you get
such bargain. individually boxed for
gift giving. Greys, browns, tons, blacks,
sizes 80 to a..
Street Floor, Washington, Siluer Spring
and Pdrkington
Evening star., 1952-12-04

When you see the name on these famous
shirts :. when you realize what superb quail
ity you're getting for 1.99 ). j.. how glad you'll
be you rushed in for gifts! You'll recognize
the fine white broodcIoth !. far superior to
ordinary 1.99 shirts! You'll be little sur
prised at the French front, an unexpected
nicely at this price! You'll be delighted with
the ocean pearl buttons -. almost unheord
Of in this category! Sizes n to II collar, 81
to IS sleeve, for early shoppers.
Street FL, Washington, S1Der Spring & Parkngton
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Ladies' 2-Piece
KIeber Luggage Set

UsuoIly far more expensive! You get
2l-in. weekend case, plus either q word-
robe or 26-in. Pullman. Brown and wheat
heavy canvas Initial included
Street Floor, Washington and Parkington::
9TH Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Mems 6.50-$10
SompIe Umbrellas

Friday 8 Soturdoy
Samples from z Leading makers thot's
why you get such an extraordinary selec-
ton at 4.88! Nylons, ocetotes, combino-
tions. Various handles.
Street Floor, Washington
Stluer Spring, PGrkington
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Mems $50
Christmas Gift Ties

FFidoY Saturday
Every tie worth every cent Of so, if not
more! Royons: fouIord, crepe, jacquard,
repp, stripe, figured. Add one or more
to every shirt you give.
Street Floor, Washington, Siluer Spring
and ParEington
Evening star., 1952-08-20

event was the biggest yet. Said
one spokesman: We've got more
more exhibits and more
events. Well have more people. +"
In all, there are an estimated
1000 entries, ranging from priced
peaches and cakes to large herds
of cattle. They are competing
for $22, 700 in premiums. The fair
grounds run more than a quarter
mile in depth and includes mid
way with rides, freak and animal
shows and other activities.
In one building, near the fairs
entrance. are housed some 1,5OC
exhibits by county homemakers;
such things as homegrown vege-
tables, canned goods, homemade
soaps. clothing and the like. The
food all looks tempting.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Prince William Fair
To Open Tomorrow

The annual Prince William
County Fair will be held tomorrow
Friday and Saturday at Longview
Park Speedway. Manassas. Va.
The Veterans Farm Club OF
Prince William County is sponsor
ing the fair which it organized
three years ago.
Tomorrow is to be Air Force day.
All exhibits must be in by II am.
At Q p.m.. judging will begin for
farm produce exhibits, homemak-
ers exhibits. poultry exhibits and
flowers. The evening program be-
ginning at $50 pm. will feature
the Air Force Drum and Bugle
Corps with its famous bagpipe
players, glee club. marching units
and ceremonial squadron.
Friday will be All Club day.
Cattle and livestock judging begins
at 8 am. with the selection Of
champions in all classes to take
place at 4 pm. The three county
high school bands and groups from
All and home demonstration clubs
will entertain at $50 pm.
Saturday, the closing day, is
Blood Bank day. There will be a
Red Cross booth in the main ex-
hibit tent where appointments for
blood donations may be made. The
Bloodmobile next visits Manassas
September 5. Major events on Sat-
urday are judging Of the All and
Future Farmers of America fitting
and showing classes beginning at
$3.50 am.
All events are on daylight saving
time. -