davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
Guinea

GUINEA. July 12-On Tuesday
evening. July 3. Mrs. Willie Allen
entertained the Women of Guinea
Church, in her home, for the
regular monthly meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lockner,
and children, Rorda, Gail and
Patricia. of Pennsylvania, arriv-
ed Saturday, June 80, for
weeks vacation with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lock
er.
Sunday luncheon guests of the
Charles Simpson family were
the Rev and Mrs. Willard Stilnp-
son and daughter. Jean. of APP
pomattoX: Mrs. Ray Simpson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Simpson
and Anna. of Raines. Gray Stimp-
son. who spent a week with the
Simpsons. returned to Appomat-
to with his family.
MIS-. Charles Womack, Jr. at
tended the Crowder Hesson
wedding on Saturday afternoon,
at Emmanuel Methodist Church.
IN Amherst. Her son. Gilbert
Womack. of Farmville, also at
te ded. and was a member Of
the wedding party.
Mrs. w. d. Walker and Mrs.
Charles Womack, Jr. attended
tea. Oh July |, in the Charles
CroP der home, in honor of the
bridal rarty.
At Boys State
Joe HazlegrOve. Jr.. who sMas
sponsored by the American Lee
gion. left Sunday. to attend Boys
State at Virginia Polytechnic
1nstlt'ita. ending July IA. He was
a member of the Junior class
at Cumberland High School.
Miss Lucille Ferguson. of
Maple Grove. left Monday for
Holiday Lake, for the week. as
a helper Of Mrs. Georgia Will
kerScn, with the All Club. Others
from here leaving on Monday
for Holiday Lake were Nancy
Hazlesrove. Mary Frances Alien,
Carolyn Turbyfill. and David
W. Hazlegrove.
Guests of Mrs. B. B. Walker
on July and 4 were Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Wootton. and chill
dren. Cynthia Ann and Bobby.
Of Burkeville.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Halle
grove. of Roanoke. spent July
3-8. at their country home
Little Mortified" Their guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halle
grove, and children. Jenny. Per-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

and children, West, Marty. Dick
and Bob, are on vacation in
Dothan. ALBANIA, where they are
visiting Mr.. Saxon parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Saxon.
Mrs. David Petrill, Of Yonkers.
N. Y, is here on an extended
visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Ellis, III.
Sue Agee and Ewell Morgan
visited in Orarge County and
Woodbridge. Saturday.
Bill Grafton has returned
home to Blackstone after spend
ing week with his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Flossie Moss.
Mrs. Ellender Alexander. and
children, Teddy and Gretchen,
have returned home after a
months visit in Bristol, Tenn.
All members will be leaving
Monday for a weeks stay at
All Camp, Holiday Lake.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Walker, Jr.
Mrs. Walker, Jr. was called, Sun
day, to the home of a friend,
Mrs. Terry, hear Kent's Store
Mr.. Terry passed away early
Monday morning. Mrs. Terry &C
companied Mrs. Walker home
Monday for an indefinite visit
Edward Sheldahl returned to
his home in Arlington, July 3,
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Walker, Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
BAD MOVIE

The box-office cashier was
counting the days receipts when
suddenly she was confronted by
a glmman pushing a pistol at her
through the window of her cage.
1T was a lousy show he
snarled. &C m m everybody s
money back:'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
BOREDe TRY LAW

Los Angeles - Overcome BY
boredom, one housewife found a
solution she studied law.
Mrs. Mesa D. Jundberg, Al,
mother of five, appeared to be
a very surprised woman when
she was admitted to the State
bar.
She began her studies in 1854
When she realized she was fed
up with housekeeping, den moth
ering, and P-TA'ing.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
Jones Speaks at
UNM Kiva Club

Chairman Paul Jones was a
speaker at the kiva Club of the
Univer sity of New Mexico in Albu-
querque on May II. He referred
with pride to the scholarship pro-
gram which is ena abling SO many
Navajo young people TO further
their educ alton, and stressed that
the partial success or failure of
the state of New Mexico would rest
on the shoulders of these young
Indian people with all of the nom
Indian youth.
He referred to the cultural
heritage of the Indian and admon-
isfred the young Indian to BE- proud
of it. "AS the descendants of the
first Americans, the Indian holds a
unique place in our country. We
are looked at through many diff
ferent sets of eyes, and | think we
are fortunate because mos of those
eyes are sympathetic and nom
prejudiCed. Each time one of our
people makes an unusual contri-
button or is given an honor for
some out Standing deed, our news
papers, magazines, teleViSion and
radio stations give it special COM
ment and coverage." "
New Mexico is known far and
wide as a state with a definite
tri-cultural heritage where the
people live tremendously and where
its leadership is drawn from each
cultural group" he continued.
"You can be proud that you are
New Mexican and most of all, an
America an"
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
Jerry Gray Headlines
Golden Statehood Ball

Shaw version of Begin the Beguine,
among others.
Joining the Glenn Miller troupe
in 1910 he wrote the now nos
talgic and still popular Miller
dance tunes. Gray also wrote
many original tunes including
String of Pearls. Pennsylvania g.
5OOO, both OF which still rank high
with music conni Sieurs.
Following Miller's s death during
cross channel flight in Europe,
Jerry continued with the band on
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

slated for July 1929 at the Glen
view Naval Air Station, Illinois.
Hobby Industry Association of
America, sponsor of the Air
Youth program, will fly each win
ner to the Nationals. The champs
also receive expense money, food,
lodging, and special sportswear
for the week at the Naval Air
Station.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

The 5Oth Anniversary of New
Mexico Statehood Ball to be held
May 26 at the Ell Rancho Hotel
in Gallup will feature the fabulous
Jerry Gray band and will host
digntaries from the US. Govern
ment, New Mexico State govern
ment and Zuni and Navajo Tribal
Councils.
ALI living former governors of
New Mexico have been invited and
the winner Of the oldest resident
of Gallup contest will be the hon.
ored guest.
Profits from the Golden Ami
versary Ball will 60 TO the Gallup
Indian Community Center.
Governor Ed Mechem has indi-
Gated that he will attend the ball,
and invitations have been sent to
Navajo Tribal Chairman Paul
Jones, Governor Warren Ondelacy
Of Zuai, the us. Congressman
from New Mexico and the Golden
Anniversary COmmi ssion. of which
Paul Jones is a member.
The ball promises to be an
evening of luxuriating in revived
memories of the great music made
famous by the arrangements of
Jerry Gray for the Glenn Miller
Orchestra.
Gray has been for years an
outstanding leader Of his own dance
band. bl1 remains an outstanding
arranger. While still in his teens,
he came to the attention of Artie
Shaw and arranged the famous
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

the NBC Phillip Morris show with
Johnny Desmond, Herb Shriner and
Margaret Whiting, and provided
orchestral backing for such top
singers as Vic Damone and lane
Froman.
Since then, Jerry's band has
been a favorite at many of the
gilt locations through the nation,
including the Hollywood Palladium,
Atlantic City's Steel Pier, and
Wildwood's Casino Ballroom.
John H. Schuelke, Gallup, is
general chairman of the local
Golden Anniversary Committee.
Members are Colonel CD. Nc
Ferren, Allen Rollie, Mida Tucker,
Wilma Van Doren, Chet MacRorie,
Ray Erwin, Bob Collins, Dick
Miner, Bob Donovan, Harry Spang-
Ter. Francis Menapace and Wallace
Leach.
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
lightning doesn't zigzng

1t c"rUes, t1Clsts, meondcrs
and branches off like tree
limbs. but 1T doesn't trdreL
dorm aOard IN a series Of sharp
short angles
For nbOut
9 cents an item, the Library
Of Congress aOiU microflm for
yOM any book or document in
ats collection Of 80 million
items
Navajo times., 1962-05-16

He that abideth in love
abideth in God, and God
abideth in him.-N John 4:I6)
Navajo times., 1962-05-16
.IHobby
I (orner
by LEE MILAN
Air Youth Contest Announced

Air Youth Contest Announced
Big news for model airplane
builders and flyers under Is
years Of age is tae fourth annual
Air Youth State Championship
Program. Youngsters compete in
their state meets with one model
plane. Events, simplified for be-
ginners, are beauty, speed, en-
durance and stunt.
~ State win
6! e! 4: 4; \ ! ] a. a ! 4 4 4 / !
AS0& a. ners get an all
N1Q@A expense paid
So SEEsScA trip to the
6S6R a6l "world series"
" of model avia-
~<W tion, the Ma
<k!AsV - tional Model
p" A irpl a n e
Championships. This event is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
PentogonHits Lockheed
For Labor Dispute Role

headed by DR.. George w. Tay-
lor to aid in settlement of dis
putes involving North Ameri-
can Aviation, Ryan Illinois
Aeronautical Co., Convair Di-
vision of General Dynamics
Corp. Aerojet General Corp.
and Lockheed.
"All of these members of the
industry - except Lockheed -
have accepted recommends
tions of the Taylor board" the
statement said. THE two in
ternational unions involved -
the United Automobile Work.
ers and the International AsSo-
citation of Machinists - have
also accepted.
'Lockheed stands alone in
refusig to follow the course
that the other members of the
industry considered reasonable.
The President in his press
conference on September 10
pointed out, following accept
ance of the Taylor board pro-
poSals by the unions involved,
that the responsibility for hav-
ing a strike take place in this
industry would be clear to the
American people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

manned aircraft continue to be
improved. If the RS-70 dies,
those benefits will be lost.
Second, the airmen argue,
the RS-70 gadgets can be per-
fected-just as surely as far
out gadgets were perfected in
the past for every bomber since
the B-1. Mr.. Mcnamara, the
Air Force says, is resting on
an assumption that progress
cannot continue.
Third, the RS-70, as with all
other bombers, will develop
many unforeseeable uses. For
instance, it would have been a
valuable plane during the Gu
ban crisis to fly reconnaissance
and be conspicuously available
to destroy offensive weapons.
The Air Force specifically
wants three more experimental
models, which would actually
have the RS special equipment
Then. if the concept proves out
the Air Force wants a fleet Of
about $50 of the planes.
congressman, particularly or
the House Armed Services Com
mittee, still side with the Ali
Force. They expect another
congressional battle over extra
development money.
Mr., Mcnamara may agree tc
spend a small amount of this
years extra money, but he isn't
expected to buy the whole
package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

damage suit against President
Kennedy. The suit grew out of
an automobile accident at the
1860 Democratic national con-
vention in Los Angeles.
A Kennedy courtesy car
carrying the judge and three
other Mississippians was IN
volved in a collision with an
other automobile. The suit was
filed against the President, an
automobile rental agency and
the owner of the other auto
mobile. 1t is still pending in
the State court in Los Angeles.
An effort to have the President
dismissed as a party in the
suit was rejected by the court.
The grand jury heard 10 wit
nesses and studied reports from
local, State and Federal
agencies.
1t reported it found no evil
dence to show who fired the
.38 caliber pistol shots that
killed Paul Guihard. 30-year-
old French newspaperman, and
Walter Ray Gunter, 23-year-
old Oxford juke box repairman.
The report said Mr.. Gunter
was killed by stray bullet but
that Mr.. Guihard was MUIR
dered." 1t called for a con-
tinued investigation Of the
deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

D. ViIIuge Man
Critically Burned
In Lighter Mishup

A 77-year-old resident of
D. C. Village, the District We'll
fare Departments home for the
aged, was critically burned
early today when a cigarette
lighter spark ignited lighter
fluid that he had spilled on
his pajamas.
Police said James Butler, a
resident at the Southwest
Washington home since April,
1861, suffered first and second
degree burns over 40 per cent
of his body. His condition at
District General Hospital to-
day was listed as critical.
A Village official said Mr..
Butler apparently had spilled.
the fluid on his nightclothes
while filling his cigarette
lighter.
Elwood Mckenzie, an at
tendant was credited with
wrapping a blanket around Mr..
Butler and smothering the
flames. The accident occurred
at 1915 am, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
$2,597,OOO Bid
On Freewuy Ramp

The District has received an
apparent low bid of $2,597 900
for construction of a forked
ramp on the south side of the
Whitehurst freeway.
The ramp from the freeway
will cross Rock Greek parkway
on piers built some time ago
and then split to make two
connections, one with Twenty
sixth and K streets NV. and
the other with Twenty-SiXth
and 1 streets NV.
The apparent low offer was
submitted by Ruckman & Han
sen, Inc, of Fort Wayne, Ind.
Bids taken for this same project
in June were rejected because
they were considered too high.
The apparent low bid then was
approximately 100000 higher
than the Ruckman g. Hansen
offer Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Typhoon Karen
Losing Its Force

TOKYO, Nov. II (AP)
-Typhoon Karen moved away
from the japanese islands today
and soon will disintegrate into
a tropical storm, United States
Air Force weathermen pre-
dicted.
They located Karen 485 miles
southeast of Tokyo at mid
morning as the typhoon moved
northeast at 40 miles an hour
Karen's interior winds, which
devastated Guam last week end
are a relatively weak 40 miles
an hour, they said.
The typhoon is expected tc
be 1,150 miles east of Tokyo
in the open Pacific, by tomor-
row, the weathermen said, anc
will be classed as an extra
tropical storm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Battle in Congress
Seen Over Funds

of the reconnaissance in the
1905, when the RS-70 would
be available.
Other gadgets-like the little
device tucked into each ICBM
that will tell military leaders
how close the missile came to
its target-may be available to
provide the rest of the needed
information about targets that
are still standing.
With this information, the
generals can then fire more
missiles at the newly found
targets - thus accomplishing
the strike" part of the task.
The ATS Case
The Air Force, which has not
been permitted to state it's case
in public, dissents strongly.
First, air officers say, if the
IRS-70 program ends with the
flight of a few experimental
models, aircraft progress will
come to a halt. No other ad-
vanced airplane is under devel-
opment. No one knows now
what benefit can come il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
-FBI Charges 3
In Car Theft Case

BALTIMORE, Nov. II (AP)
Three men, including a SOL
der stationed at Fort Meade,
were arrested yesterday by the
.FBI who said they bought au-
tomobiles in other States with
fictitious checks and resold
them.
The charges against Wallace
R. Childs, 81, Ellicott City, Md;
George E. Johnson, 80, Balti-
more, and William H. Dennis
81. are for inter- State trans.
portation of stolen automobiles
Dennis. the soldier, is from
Baltimore.
The FBI said Childs hat
operated a used car agenc,
until recently in Laurel.
The FBI listed four car
which 1t said the trio obtained
in Wilmington, Del, and Rich
mond, Va, with fictitious check
on a Laurel bank. Three o.
the cars were resold in Balti'
more and the other at an auc.
ton in North Carolina.
The three were arraigned be.
fore United States Commits
sioner Ernest Volkart and re-
leased under bail of $4,000 each
for a preliminary hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

main terminal are ready for
business, the airport has been
planned to grow with the needs
of this area for decades ahead"
Another reason for a speedy
opening, Mr.. Halaby said, is
"juSt plain old mooney"
He said the Government
would like to start getting a
return on the $106.8 million
investment as soon as possible.
Mr.. Halaby said the 100000
acre facility will be part of a
complex of Metropolitan area
airports that will serve the
Nations Capital
However, he said, Dulles is
the first airport that was de-
signed specifically for the peo-
ple-the businessman, the trav-
eler and the commuter."
Hope to Stay Ahead
1--WE hope to be 10 years
ahead, not behind" Mr.. Halaby
said.
Other praises for the new
airport came from District
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner, Albertis Harrison, Gov
ernor of Virginia and Charles
E. Phillips, president of the
Metropolitan Washington Board
of Trade.
Those who attended the din
ner included representatives OF
the aviation industry, members
of the diplomatic corps and
Government officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

fighting is still going on, &C
cording to the last report here,
on Saturday morning"
The Walong positions are
considered highly important by
Indian commanders because a
Chinese braaktnrough there
could mean a Red advance into
India's Assam state.
The spokesman said Indian
forces repulsed four Chinese
attacks around Jang, about 300
miles west of Walong.
Jang is near Towang, an
other strategic defense point.
1t lies below the Indian de-
Tense line of the 13,756-foot Sc
Pass.
The Defense Ministry spokes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

man said the Chinese attacked
at Walong in numbers con-
siderably superior to ours
after the Reds laid down ar
tillery and heavy mortar fire.
India Rushes Troops
Informed sources said India
was rushing troops up the
Brahmaputra River valley OF
Assam state.
Planes of midas internal
airline were taken over to fly
the troops to air bases in upper
Assam near Walong. Many
civilian flights were Cancelled.
Indian commanders braced
for possible Chinese assaults on
two other critical points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Indian Troops Lose Ground
As Chinese Counterattack

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. II
(AP). The Communist Chi
nese pressed their counter
attack around key defense
outposts at Walong, forcing
outnumbered Indian troops to
yield some ground, the Defense
Ministry reported today.
Indian reinforcements were
flown into the northeast battle
area on Communicated civilian
airliners, informed sources said.
Important Positions
Our troops are offering
stout resistance but had to
yield after successive attacks
by the enemy" said a Defense
Ministry spokesman. Fierce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
26 in State to Go
To CONGRESS

Twenty six Maryland Al
Club m m bers have beer
awarded an all-expense paid
trip to the 41st National Al
Club Congress converting ir
Chicago the last week in No.
vember.
The trips were awarded fol-
high achievement in All Club
work.
Among the Maryland delega-
ton will be William Jorden
Patricia A. Beard, ArundeI
County; Richard STREET., Mi
chael Johnston, Hartford Coun-
| ty; Nola Bene dict, James
Wightman, Montgomery Coun-
ty, and Margaret Nicholson
Robert S. DeLauder, jr., and
Richard M cBride, Frederick
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Visit to Soviet Union
Is Planned by Tito

BELGRADE, Nov. II (AP) -
President Tito will soon visit
the Soviet Union, Drago Kunc,
Yugoslav government spokes-
man, told a new conference to-
day.
He said details of the trip,
earlier set for the end of the
year, were discussed in a meet
ing President Tito had with
A. M. Puzanov, Soviet Ambassa-
dor to Belgrade. Asked about
a precise date. Mr.. King said
only that the visit would take
place shortly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Fired Rifle

dlGeT GIlS TlOIlIlB.
Fired Rifle
Several weeks after the riot
ing the soldier was accused of
having fired his rifle into a
dormitory building during a
student demonstration against
the continued presence of the
Negro student on the campus.
Mr.. Yancy pointed out that
under Mississippi law the iden-
tity of persons named in secret
indictments could not be re-
vealed until efforts had been
made to serve papers on them.
He said the individuals could
accept service of the warrants
and arrange bond for their ap-
pearance at the next term of
the Lafayette court without &C
tually returning to Mississippi
at this time. The next court
session opens March 2, 1868.
Like to Try Issue
Mr.. Yancy, taking note OF
Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy's statement defending
the marshals and Mr.. McShant
against the grand jury's accu-
sations, said he would like to
meet Mr.. Kennedy in court and
try the issue.
The grand jury aSsailed Mr.
McShane in it's report for his
order to open tear gas fire
on the night of the rioting.
I'VE find that this illegal
action on the part Of McShane
set off the tragic violence which
followed" the report said.
Two men were killed and
scores injured, including many
of the marshals, during the
nights rioting.
The grand jury said the
marshals were under leader
ship of the poorest sort" but
commended them "for not
firing their pistols directly into
the crowds"
Commended State Patrol
The grand jury report COM
mended the Mississippi high
way patrol for its work during
the rioting. 1t said the patrol
had the crowd under control
until the marshals fired tear
gas, without warning, into the
backs of patrolmen and uni
versity police.
The jury said the action of
the marshals in encircling the
Lyceum Building on the uni
versity campus shortly before
the Negro student was brought
in did nothing but inflame the
situation"
The Justice Department
issued a denial by Attorney
General Kennedy of the
charges.
II said shortly after the riot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
LOST

BEAGLE, female. vic. Ri. 1913. Green
belt I'd, license and rabies tags. Re-
ward CIR. 4-5517.
BOSTON TERRIER, "Packy," 6 mos,
black and white, vic Mantua.o Fair-
BRACELET, multi-color stones with
gold. Lost Nov. IA, at Super Giant,
Rockville pike, or Confessional Shop.
Ctr. Reward EN-. 3-29S9.
CAT, black and white, male, VIC So.
Glebe I'd, Arlington. $40 reward. OF
201S after 6 pm.
CAT, black, female, white feet, answers
to Tinker Bell" vic. Governors Hill.
Call 67l-20S4. -------.---,-
DOG, poodle, male. standard, black,
Vicinity Walter johnson High School,
Bethesda. Reward. Phone EN-. Dbl,
DOG, white spitz. male, strayed from
i4OS G st. Sc. Ii. 6-l799 after
& pm. --
DOG, white, English bull, l black ear,
chain collar and dog tag, vic. Twin
brook Reward offered. Pc, 2-932S.
DOG. female, setter, Nov. 10. "GIGI, "
white with black head and markin6gs'
Wesley Hgts. NV Call FE, S-3135.
DOG, black, male, collie, white mane'
sable markings on legs, Landover. Re-
ward. 773-l245.
GLASSES, mans, shell frame, down
town Wednesday. RIA. 3-549l after
pm.
GLENMONT HILLs-WHEATON AREA,
Emo. -old black poodle wearing RED
harness, answers to name oil 'Pepe'
VIII. 6-1509.
HAVE you LOST YOUR PET? Call
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-5130. -------------
PORTFOLIO, brown, containing pictures
of sentimental value, on Chillum bus
Call Mr.. Conrad, 277-l2lO, for return
and reward. -y-
SCOTTIE, young female, dark brindle
no collar Thurs, Adelphi-B eltsyllle
area, answers to sis" Reward WE.
5-5403 ewes.
TERRIER, Welsh, 8 mos old, black-tan,
lost vic Rock Greek Palisades area
Kensington. g49-06l2.
WATCH, lady's gold. mesh band, ap-
proximately 12-inch wide, Nov, u
vic nth and Conn. or in cab to
Arlington. Gift Of late mother
Reward. 296-5O33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
SUNDAY PROGRAM
Al DULLES

1900 noon-Airport opens.
Noon 4:30 pm. - Terminal
building, mobile lounges
and aircraft open for pub
lie inspection.
100 p.m.-U. S. Navy Band,
1t. Anthony Mitchell, con-
ductor.
2:30 p.m.-Flyover and aero
batic display, U. S. Air
Force Thunderbirds, Run.
way No. /.
4:30 p.m.-Airport closes.