davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

CHARMING EARLY AMERICAN res.
idcnce. q bedrooms = baths, powder
room. charmine lst-floor rooms;
extensive lawns: fishing. swimming
riding. within - Minis. nf White
House. references EXCHANGED. Call
Mrs. Gray tonight FE. 3-l9j4: Miss
Hill Sat. and sun. FE 3-t01a;
ofnce hours. DE .-iinl FRANCES
POWELL HILL, REALTOR.
CHEVY CHASE. Md.-June is-Aue
81 . seven rooms, Ave porches fenced
yard $3.50 per mo. oil. 4-5l77. Ia
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-4 bedrms..
baths; available June 10. EN-. 2
KENsINGToN--4 bedrms.. Ice, ward
season. OIL. a-ai64.
CHEVY CHAsE, y. CO bedrms
ga baths. lge. liv. rm.. din, rm,,
nice kit. has rec. rm. and fenced
rear yard. clean and very reason
able at Sts5. ia. 5-nbs1,
CHEVY CHASE, n g. NJ. conn, =
Earden: newly dec. avail. now. EN-.
CHEVY CHASE = 3 bedrms., ga
baths. TV room; shady lot, Blk.
from bus watkins distance schools.
OIL. .-B57O,
LANDovER HILLS
6.rm. Colonial. full bsnt;. Ice.
Anchor-feneed.in I'd, and barbecue
piti close to schools, church and
shopping. slin pqr mo. SURF REAL
ESTATE. To. 2-2ks0. sP. 3-5t74.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
Two Plain CITY
Girls Will Get
State Degrees

Miss Janice Blevins and Miss
Dorothy Weldon will receive then
State Homemaker Degree Friday
evening at banquet and an i'm.
presSive ceremony held in their
honor at the Youth Building, The
Ohio State Fairgrounds, Columbus
Ohio.
This is the highest honor which
can be bestowed upon a member
of the Future Homemakers. To
qualify for this degree tn e girls
must have completed at least three
years of outstanding FILA work,
and show evidence of giving out
standing service to their home,
school and community. Each cam
didate must submit an application
and be interviewed by a regional
committee. All applications are
then sent to Columbus where a
State Degree Committee selects
the outstanding candidates. 137
girls in Ohio will be awarded this
degree April 9th.
This is the second year that
Plain City has had girls from their
Future Homemaker's Chapter re-
ceiVe this high honor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
South SOlOn
MRS. RUTH DIFFENDAL
PHONE 3271

Daily vacation Bible school
with the three churches participat-
ing is set for June Is. Rev. May
nard Mcpherson, pastor of the
Church of Christ in Christian
Union, is the director for the two
week period. Glasses will be held
in the school building.
A meeting of the Farmers Club
was held Thursday in the Con-
gregational Christian Church. A
covered dish dinner preceded the
program and business meeting.
Speaker for the afternoon program
was c. c. Lmerode, president of
Grange services. Mrs. John Z.
Diffendal presented a half-hour
organ music and Miss Janet But
cher gave two accordian numbers,
Mr.. and mrs. Larry Park MAR
lene Pierce) announce the birth
of daughter, Susan Darlene,
April 18 at Springfield City Hos
pital
The April meeting of the P.TO.
was held Thursday evening in the
school auditorium with Harold
jackson presiding. Rev. Maynard
Mcpherson had charge of devo-
tional period Nominating COM
mittee named officers for next
term: pres, Mrs. Eldon Brock: vice
president, Mrs. Milton Turner;
secretary, Mrs. John E. Diffendal
and treasurer, Mrs. Stanley
Marsh. Mrs. Hugh Anderson was
named chairman for the annual
picnic for the last of school. The
program was given by the first
grade, Miss Colliflower. the teach
er, prepared a splendid program:
Welcome, Jimmie Banion; song,
"The Sunflower," Connie Truitt,
Molly French, Susan Spurgeon,
Shirley Knisley and Sandra Hy-
sell; tap dance, Kris Sinmermon;
play, Dolly has the Flu" Pam
Ella Hisey and Lucky Rittenhouse;
presentation of a gift to Mrs. Rob-
ert Banion for piano accompanist
for the program by Molly French;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
Mt. Sterling
MRS. J. NJ. RukEY
PHONE 173a-x

Mrs. Sam Brakeman of jackson
was the dinenr guest of Mr.. and
Mrs J. NJ. Bukey on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Ann Wentz, winner
of the spelling contest in Mt. Sterl-
ing, has received a fountain pen
and certificate of achievement
from the Columbus Citizen.
William Bill" Endres has been
elected the new president of the
Mt. Sterling Rotary Club for the
coming year.
Mrs. P, F. Mooney was recently
elected to the office of Director of
the Central District Daughters of
the American Revolution of Ohio.
The meeting was in Cleveland.
Sgt. Charles w. Burkett of Mt.
Sterling is now stationed in Ha-
waii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dunkle, Mrs.
John Dunkle and Miss Dorothy
Dunkle of London spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Junk and family. Mrs. Junk has
been on the sick list most of the
past winter.
Mrs. f. L, Wade has returned
from a two weeks trip to Florida;
she attended a convention in West
Palm Beach with her daughter and
son-in-laW, DR.. and Mrs. S. w.
Nuetzel of Ashland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Finley re-
Gently returned from spending the
winter in Florida.
Mrs. Patty Ann Moore spent the
weekend with friends in Detroit.
Mrs. Elizabeth MCGUIRE has re-
turned home after spending two
weeks with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom MCGUIRE
of St. Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Junk and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Bukey will en-
tertain the members of the Arab
ian Horse Club of Ohio at Sugar
Run Farm on Sunday, April %.
Pot luck dinner at noon, with
meeting and program to follow in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Bukey at
tended the Ohio Western Horse
Show at Delaware last Saturday
and Sunday, showing Sugar Run
Farms morgan stallion, Big Bill B,
and winning the trophy in both the
Plain Color Class and the Ladies
Western.
1t is never a mistake to say Il
don't know" if you really don't.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
Thieves Busy In
Milford Center
Saturday Night

Thieves were active in Milford
Center Saturday night where they
took $25 or $50 from a pin ball
machine in a restaurant and car
ried off two large tarpaulinS from
a truck parked in the street.
Arnold Brown, owner or the
Busy Bee restaurant reported the
money taken from the pin ball ma
cnipe in his place of business 10
police Sunday morning. Nothing
else was reported missing from the
restaurant although the cash regis
ter had been tampered with where
only few pennies were left by
the waitress who closed up the
place at 11:30 at night.
The two tarpaulins belonged to
the trucking firm of Clemens Bros.
They were valued at $40 and were
taken from one of their trucks
which was left outside of Their
garage on Center st.
The Union County Sheriffs of
flee was asked to investigate the
two thefts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27

tap dance, Shirley Knisley, Marty
Stewart, Connie Truitt, Gary
Moore, Molly French and Tim
my Banion; song "Playmates, :
Pamela Hisey and Roger Ritten-
house; song MY Mother Has Nc
Girl to do the Dishes" Hugh AL
derson, Timmie Banion, Gary
Moore, Lucky Rittenhouse, Roger
Rittenhouse and Kris Simmermon
and Closing song by all. Refresh
ments served by the faculty
The Garden Club met Friday
evening in the home of Mrs. Keith
Rowand. A talk on Lawn Care,
was given by Mrs. c, c. Rowand.
A tour of King Wood Center at
Mansfield will be taken by mem
berS and guests on May Refresh
ments We're served to the follow
ing guests and members: Mrs.
Jack Gassord, Mrs. Arnold Grear,
Miss Ruth Duff, Miss Mary Ellen
Baughn, Mrs. Milton Turner, Mrs.
Emmett Simmermon, Mrs. Jay
GoSsard, Mrs. c. c. Rowand, Mrs.
Richard Mckenzie. Mrs. Luther
Rehm, Mrs. Paul Daugherty, Miss
Bessie Wolf and Miss Mary
Daugherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Coil and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
ClemanS and family spent the
week end at Indian Lake.
A Cancer benefit program was
presented Friday evening in the
school auditorium. The program
included the High School Glee
Club and Margaret Kloes dance
pupils of London with fast tap,
Debbie Thompson; ballet Vallery
Bennett; jazzy tap, Lynda Benn-
EFT; piano solo, Ronnie Stortz; vo-
cal solo, Linda Diffendal; Irish
Schottish, Trecia Anderson, Susan
Rinehart, Karen Klever and Kay
Klever, and Alice Blue Gown
Ballet. Lynda Bennett.
Guests on Sunday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Murry
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Finchum
and family of London, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Stockwell and fam
lily of Washington c. H., Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Grear and family of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Murry of Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Jacobs and family of Jer-
fersonville, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
llisey and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Bennett and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Spears and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor.
The WSCS of the Methodist
Church met on Thursday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Thurman
Bentley, Officers named for the
term were president; Mrs. Ancil
Spears; vice president, Mrs. Lew
is Pierce; secretary, Mrs. Thur
man Bentley and treasurer, Mrs.
Marlin Gordin. Mrs. Hugh Alder
son was selected chairman Of To-
ments wer g served to Mrs. Arthur
Milleson, a guest, and the follow
ing members: Mrs. Robert Crab
be, Mrs. Allie Neer, Mrs. Minnie
Oren, Mrs. Fred Blakely, Mrs.
Lewis Pierce, Mrs. Robert Hawk.
Mrs. Frank PukenS, Mrs. Ancil
Spears, Mrs. Eva Henry, Mrs.
Marlin Gordin, Mrs. Charles Lutz,
Mrs. Rhoda Butler and Mrs. Hugh
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Spears at
tended the wedding and reception
of Miss Carol Sue Dillon and
John Anes Saturday evening in
the Presbyterian Church, London.
When you are baking popovers
and take them from the oven, re-
move the hot bread Immediately
from the muffin CUPS so that their
bottoms do not steam and soften
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27

Extra flavor: add a few table
spoons of grated cheese to that
white sauce for creamed chicken
or turkey.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Sofety
Rules Slated
BY the Associated Press

The Coast Guard has an
nounced proposed new safety in
spection rules for some 5000
small vessels.
They cover all previously un-
inspected vessels carrying more
than six passengers for hire.
The Coast Guards inspection
authority was expanded May 10
under law signed by President
Eisenhower in an effort to pre-
vent disasters such as the foun-
dering of the schooner Levin j.
Marvel in Chesapeake Bay a
year ago which took the lives of
IA vacationerS.
Party fishing motorboats, ex-
cursion sa il boats and ferry
barges are chiefly affected by the
new regulations, which specify
lifesaving and f1refighting equip
ment required, passenger limit
and crew qualifications.
A public hearing has been set
for October 16 in the Commerce
Departments auditorium here to
receive comments and sugges-
tions on the new rules. After
ward, the Coast Guard will re-
wise the regulations and they will
go into effect six months later.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
U. 5. Adopts
Compromise on
JET Navigation
By CHARLES YARBROUGH

The Government had one of
its biggest jet-age decisions be-
hind it today, a step in high
speed air navigation involving
almost $500 million.
In a statement of about 700
words, the Air Co-ordinating
Committee, top aviation policy
maker in the Nation, announced
a navigation system expected to
safeguard the lives of passengers
flying at near-sonic speeds.
In its decision, the ACC also
settled the long controversy be-
tween military and civil naviga-
ton systems. Both systems are
considered good, but not COM
patible.
Compromise Made
What the ACC did was to
strike a compromise and come
UP with pair of gadgets which
will tell the pilot exactly WIRE
he is. One of them is as sirv.ole
to read as your automobile
speedometer.
Both gadgets are in use today
and specifications are being pre-
pared to have them ready for
use by the time the first COM
mercial jet transports start
scheduled runs in 1859.
The military has been using a
device called TACAN (for tacti-
cal air navigation) and has
about $500 million wrapped up
y it.
Civil aviation has been using
q combination called VOR/DME
(for very high frequency omni-
directional range and distance
measuring equipment). 1t has
spent $42 million and has ear
marked $120 million more.
Together the two present sys-
TENS involve about $462 million.
VOR, TACAN Retained
The VOR is the direction
guide; the DINE is the distance
measuring device.
The CAA's compromise deci-
sion will keep the VOR part of
the civil equipment and inte-
crate it with the TACAN dis
tance-measuring.
The resulting gadget is called
VORTAC.
The decision means eventual
elimination of almost sos mil
lion worth of the distance-meas-
uring equipment DME) now in
use by civil aviation because it
is on the same radio frequency
as the military device and the
two would jam each other when
used at the same time.
In announcing the plan, Louis
s. Rothschlid, Undersecretary of
Commerce and chairman of ACC,
said that commercial airlines will
spend more than $3.5 million be-
tween 1859 and 1860 to acquire
VORTAC.
The complete system for small
er aircraft will cost about $2,500
and will range up to $4,000 for
commercial airliners.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Hodge Case Principal
Gets TO 3 Yeur Term

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Aug. 81
R.-Banker Edward A. Hintz.
a principal in the Orville E.
Hodge scandal, yesterday was
sentenced in Sangamon County
Circuit Court to one to three
years in prison for conspiracy.
Hintz changed his plea from
innocent to guilty and received
the prison sentence and a total
fine Of $4,000 on the two indict-
ments from Circuit Judge L. E.
White.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
1850 to zz.5o Flannel and Gobordine sIocks

Deep and medium shades in imported
dnd domestic wool fobrics. Browns, blues,
ereys to blend with your sports coots. Get
two Poir.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
7 ().75
$40 TO $50 RoIeish AII-WooI Sports coots

Imported and domestic fobric tweeds,
Shetlonds and homespuns in two and
three button styles. Stripes and new pot
terms in Mid-Tones and deep coIors.
Evening star., 1956-08-31

These superbly mellow felts have
the hond-crofted brim edge that is
the hallmark OF fine quality Good
size ronee but not all sizes in oil
colors.
Evening star., 1956-08-31

If yOu'Ue an eye for Ualue and quality.
you'll ,Oant to, shop our Downtown or
CheUy Chase store tomorrow. The selec-
ton of our exclusive Fall clothing is still
representative, but everything ,UiH return
to Fall prices next tUeek. So make ii a
point to come in ;. you'll be glad you
did. Use one of our three Convenient
payment plans.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
$50 Imported Pima Cloth
Button Down 0xfords

For "bock to- school" or business.
Single needle tailored with ocean
peorI buttons, barrel cuffs. White or
blue.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-31
Second Verdict
In Lynch Staying

A Prince Edward Circuit
Court jury found Ben Sims
guilty of first degree murder and
fixed punishment at IS years in
the state penitentiary, early
Thursday afternoon.
The jury retired for deIibera
tionS at noon and found for
verdict at 80 pm. about two
hours later.
Defense Attorney William p.
Hay. Jr.. Immediately moved to
have the verdict set aside as
contrary to law and evidence,
but the motion was Overruled by
Judge Joel w. Flood. Judge
Flood imposed the sentence as
fixed by the jury at pm.
The Ben Sims murder trial case
went to the 12-man jury at noon
Thursday, after two and a half
days of evidence presentation and
cross examination of witnesses in
Prince Edward County Circuit
Court,
Sims 20-yearold Negro, was m
dicted on charges of aiding and
abetting and murder in the Jan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-31
What Cutoff Would Neon Here
State School Funds In Herald Area
Counties Range from 40 to 65 Per Cent

Herald area counties range from
Prince Edwards az per cent to
Buckingham countys SIS per cent
in the amount Of state funds pro-
vided for operation Of public
schools.
Governor Stanley's program to
preserve segregated schools in
Virginia introduced in Is bills
now before the special session OF
the Legislature, includes one
which would empower the cutting
off of state aid to any locality
which permitted indignation in
schools.
The compilation Of state and
local funds given below we're those
existing for the 1885 school
year-last available in complete
form. State Department Of Edu-
cation officials believe that in
most instances the figures sub
stantially cover the fund percent
ages for 1956-57a
By counties the state and local
fund amounts are state funds
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-31

listed fIrst
Amelia-sl78.334 or So per
cent; Sal 458 or Al per cent.
Buckingham 1927 .036 Or SIS
pcr cent 1853 or 33 per cent.
Charlotte-305 6l2 or 64 per
per cent; s158 436 or 80 per cent.
Cumberland-l55 .399 or 60 per
cent; sol ,687 or 36 per cent.
Powhatan-sl23.670 or ST per
cent; s94,397 Or Al per cent.
Prince Edward 291,455 or 40
per cent: s289,4so or 40 per cent.
The small remaining percent
age Of school funds comes from
federal funds, principally in sup
port of the school lunch program.
in this area this aid ranges from
Cumberland four percent down
to ore per cent Of the total in
Amelia county
How school funds would be pro-
vided for areas which would close
rather than operate segregated
ones is told in this issues report
on tbs special legislative session
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-31
Annual Services
At Ca Ira Church
Sunday Sept. 9

Dr.. r chard R Beasley rector
of st. Johns church at Roanoke,
will conduct the annual services
at Grace Episcopal church al Ca
Ira in Cumberland county. Sun
day. Sept. 9
The morning service will begin
at 100 O'Clock. with celebration
of Holy Communion.
Picnic lunch. contributed by
those attending Will follow The
morning service. After lunch a
brief business meeting will be
held
Grace Episcopal church IS one
Of the oldest churches IN this sec
ton. For many years it flour:shed
and had a large congregation OF
prominent members. Some SO
years ago the congregation scat
tered and for some time the build
ing was left to detariorate, About
three years ago a number Of Epis-
copalians throughout Virginia be-
came interested in preserving tie
historic church. Renovations have
been made to preserve the build
ing and grounds Each year in the
early fall special services are held
at Grace Church to which all
members of the Episcopal Church
and their friends are invited
A. T Gray. Of Farnville. is
president and treasurer of the
preservation group and w. Per-
kins Hazlegrove. of Roanoke, is
the secretary.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-31
Baseball Title
Game Saturday
A,tayista Due
For Play-Offs

Baseball INTENDS to make a re
sounding fling here before Civ
ing up the ghost in favor of the
fall favoritc football
That fling happens to be the
championship play-off in the Pa
trick Henry League, which finds
the Farmvjlle Red SoX mi a driv-
na finish. coming from fifth
place in seasonal standings to the
championship elimination,
TIE best-of five series pits Al
tavista. the leagues frOnt-r'ln-
nrng nine, against the SoX The
two teams open satvos tonieht
Friday at Altavista, then re-
turns to Farmville for a Saturday
night affair.
The Red SOX of Manager Louis
Vicente" Miller face squad DIFF
ficu.ties with the commencement
of college, and would like to set
the play-off out of the way as
quickly as possible
QUIT elder and p;tchar Billy
Franklin. for example, is dne back
at N c. State for GRID practice
after Friday Utility Infieldel
John Hubbard hears the call OF
VPI While others are required
elsewhere In addition, Coach Bot
Cline is anxious to put the field
in football shape.
Manager Miller is expected t
call on Lou Brandt and Hdmp
den-S ydney's Eddie Siersema tol
mound duty in the opening two
games The latter already own:
two play victories. gained
While Farmville was eliminating
Rustburg
Altavista gained the play of
berth by Impending Henry S Nil
three games to one
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-31

vide adequate road facilities for
both civilian and military vehicles.
and will give ample space to the
needs of the Guard company"s lar
eest vehicles the heavy two-and-a-
half ton trucks.
Johnston said today workmen will
begin constructing steps to connect
the armory parking lot and. the
building al both the front and Sfa9
entrances. The steps will ease the
passage up or down the grade be-
tween the two.
To complete its pre-winter inn
provements. the town will landscape
the armoly this fall. Johnston said
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-31
Jury Finds Sims Guilty OF First Degree
Murder, IS Year Sentence Is Imposed

Is brutal Staying of elderly Rufus
j Lynch
In his summation Thursday
morning. Commemorative Attor-
ney Frank Nat Watkins asked fol-
the death penalty. A first degree
murder verdict or acquittal con-
/ fronted the jury. The former
would mean 20 years as the light
est possible sentence. or at the
extremen penalty on that count
death
40-Year Sentence
The Commonwealth last week
brought Percell Sims, 34year-
cousin of Ben Sims. to trial after
indictments on the same counts
of murder and aiding and abet-
ting Before the trial commenced
Percell entered a plea of guilty of
aiding and abetting and Judge
Joel w. Flood. who presided
throughout the present trial
handed down a 40-year sentence.
The Commonwealth required a
day and half for the presentation
of evidence and examination of
adverse witnesses The march of
these to and from the witness
stand included State Police special
investigators. an FBI chemist, DR..
G T Mann. State Chief Medical
Examiner. whose autopsy showed,
as he testified. Lynch apparently
died from wounds inflicted by a
shotgun blast at close range, and
numerous local men and women
/ acuuaintances of the defendant.
Sims Takes Stand
I The defendant went on the wit
ness stand Wednesday afternoon
after the defense attorney. Will
liam P Hay. Jr., of Farmvllle
began the examination of defense
witnesses. Sims maintained he
spent the night of Jan. Is at
boarding house in Burkeville where
he was living from early evening
on,
The defense witnesses included
several who testified to seeing
Sims in the Burkeville house thai
night
The Commonwealth contendec
the two Sims cousins planned ane
carried out the murder with rob
berry as the motive. Lynch. 81,
white tenant on the B. L. Garnet
farm in the Sayler's Greek aref
of Prince Edward County, OF
Route 61a near the Amelia County
line. was a widower, and lived onl,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-31
Manager Lists Fair HshIshts
Ten-Day Advance Sale Five County
Fair Tickets Will Begin Saturday

Advance sale Of tickets to the
Five County Fair at reduced prices
Will begin throughout the five
county area Saturday Merchants.
service station operators and other
retail outlets Will have tickets to
sell at third less than the regu-
lar price The sale will continue
for ten days.
The Five County Fair viii open
Monday, Sept, "a. for SIX days,
closing Saturday night, Sept %,
Many new features are being
planned for the siX-day exhibition
according to j G, Brlckert, general
manager.
On Television
Fair officials will give a tcle-
vision program on Station WXEX
in Petersburg, Channel 8. on Sat
urday, Sept. IS, at 1890 p m. 1t is
expected that final arrangements
will have been made for all of the
features by lhat Time ana gen
eral survey of the activities sched-
uled will be given,
On the midway this year will be
the George CLYDE Smith shows
and rides. Several new shows and
rides have been arranged The
Smith shows have played the Five
County Fair for several years and
each year their popularity has in
creased. Mr. Brickert said
On Saturday night, Sept. %, a
Ford sedan will be given away, and
each night smaller prizes are Of
fered
Premium prizes have been in
creased for this years show which