The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

Other features of the third an
nual Youth Day, to which all grade
and high school students of the
state Will be admitted free, will be
the parade of floats representing
all statewide organized youth
groups at 2 pm. A band concert
will precede the parade at 1870 pm.
REUNION OF 37TH
Veterans and Armed Forces Day
on Sunday, Aug. 20 will be high
lighted by reunion of Ohio's ia
nous 37th Division, now home after
service in Korea. Both General Leo
Kreber and General Robert Beight-
Ter will attend, and the 37th Divi-
sion colors will be honored.
Sunday is also press, radio and
teievision day. During the remain
der of the week industrial and busi-
ness leaders and flying farmers will
be among the groups honored.
NJ AND NJ EXPOSITION
The fine big M & M Building,
new last year, will be occupied by
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Exposition under the management
Of James e. Humphreys. Booths
here will show an array of goods
that will tell the story of the man,
ufacturing and merchandising pro-
cesses of the great industries of
Ohio. In many of their exhibits,
and in other booths and buildings
throughout the grounds, do-it-your-
self products and processes will be
featured in line with the policy of
catering 20 the family group.
Each evening during the eight
days a wide variety Of entertain
ment will be available. The big
Night Horse Show will begin at
1880 p.m., Friday through Friday,
with classes for hunters, jumpers,
saddle horses, fine harness, ponies
and Western breeds. The American
Saddle Horse Breeders Futurity of
Ohio is scheduled.
Three different entertainments
have been planned for the night
Grandstand shows - an outdoor
life, circus and thrill show on the
first three nights, the State Fair
Revue the next four nights, and a
big thrill show on the last Friday.
Six afternoons the fastest-grow-
hing sport in the country -- racing
of trotters and PAGERS - will be the
Grandstand attraction, climaxed by
the featured Governors Cup event
on Thursday, Sept. 2.
FROLICS AND CONTESTS
The Junior Fair calendar is filled
with activities for lively teen ayers.
Tractor rodeos, contests of skill,
style revues, judging contests, dem
onstrations of farm and home prof.
ects, and crowning of the FLA
Queen viii fill their days. Each
evening frolics will be enjoyed, in
cluding round and square dances,
quiz programs, round-table discus
sions and group singing
The Fair management promises
a fine time for the children also.
The fish pond has been freshly
stocked, and plenty of fishing poles
will be on hand. Picnic tables for
outdoor meals will be scattered over
the grounds and concessionaires
viii stock plenty of toys and SOU
venirs to delight the youngsters,
The big midway will be filled with
the latest in rides and thrills,
including the colorful spectacle,
Dancing Waters.
OF interest to farmers and breed
ers of fine stock will be the national
breed shows which are bringing
outstanding exhibitors to the Ohio
exposition. Included are the Ma
tional Percheron Show, American
Belgian Horse Show, National
Shorthorn and PolleS Shorthorn
Shows, All-American Brown Swiss
Futurity, National Corriedale Sheep
Show and national meets of Rhode
Island Red. Langshan, Black Minor.
ca and Partridge Cochin Bantam