davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
FRED C. HOUK

Funeral services for Fred c.
Houk, prominent lawyer of Knox.
vile, Tenn, who died at his
home there yesterday, will be
held tomorrow afternoon. He died
of heart disease.
Mr.. Houk was we'll known in
Washington, having attended
school here some years ago. He
is nephew of William C. Houk,
assistant custodian of the House
Office Building and Mrs. David
Lumm, a sister living here in the
1400 block Madison Avenue. He
is survived also by his widow.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Washington Couple
To Wed in New York

Joseph Charles Kennedy, "a,
5000 block Fourteenth st. N. W..
yesterday obtained a marriage
license in New York city. Hiss
intended bride is Miss Louise
Mozier, Fourteenth and Irving
Streets. Northwest. IS
Kennedy was born in Bridge
water. Va. and Miss Mozier in
Norfolk. Both have lived here
for a number Of years, however. /.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

TFIE BOND, 123O- NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N. w
ana x4a sn
Elevate
RESIDENT MANAGER
THE FAREWELL. $500 18TH ST. N. w
kitchen.
large
THE ALTON, 1445 PARK RID. N w
4 dinete andba m
3
large arerp ion bath
1t26 dfTH ST. N. w.
dineta and
room arge
1920 x ST. NJ w
1
THE RosANNE, 2f11 18TH ST. n. w.
THE DARLINGTON, 3oS3 18TH ST. N. w.
.+,..
1926 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N. w.
andS4
HIGHBIE, RICHARDSON 81 FRANKLIN, Inc.
ST. w ma 0NAIp pO76
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

1880 RI ST. 1t. w.
Corner 10Th st--Jtist off Connecticut
Ave 4 rooms and bath. $50. so.
1880 CALF. ST. N. w.
Convenient location; all outside rooms;
rooms z baths. free electric refrigera-
2Sf2 CONN. AVE. N. w.
Spacious apartment; 5 rooms. bath and
porch. frigidaire. $4,000.
THE DUDDINGTON,
1854 LANIER PL. N w
Front anartneHt. rooms. bath and
THE AMHERST,
1854 COLUMBIA RID. N. ".
Handy location. rooms and bath.
.t613 3oTH ST. N. w.
rOd Sns Bath and poreh sss $500 and
2O19. 35TH ST. N. w.
outside apartments, rooms. kitchen
and bath $4750
1925 18TH ST. N. w.
Tive rooms. kitchen ana bath: az Il furnish
1914 14TH ST. N. w.
Low priced redeeorated rooms and
bath. S37s5p TO S47.b0
2112 PENN AVE. N. w.
Downtown apartments: rooms and
NORTHEAST
GLASGOW COURTS,
$40 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N Z.
CORNER OF 4TH ST.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath, free
Blectric refrigeration. incinerator, $3.50.
Ore room. Murphy bed kitchenette and
bath. &42 so
BROOKLAND COURTS,
1210-121s PERRY ST. N E.
Detached building frigidaire on house
current ircinerator: rooms and bath.
@5b 90 to S65.5O,
286 MASS. AVE. N. E..
Corner Sd St--i room kitchen and
saith, and 2 rooms. kitchen and bath.
$AT so to $50 90.
BOSS & PHELPS
ALT X st. N. w. Nat. $500.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
MAN DEAD IN HOUSEBOAT
Michael Riley of Dover, Employee
of A. Il. Moore Marble Works Dies

Michael Riley, aged about 20
years who lived in Dover the
greater part of his life, and for
many years an employe of the A.
B. Moore Marble Works, was
found dead Thursday afternoon in
his house boat on st. Jones River
where he lived alone. Riley had
been in one or two stores on
Thursday morning and complained
of feeling i'll. Later he went to
the office of DR.. e. S. Anderson,
where he secured medicine. Late
in the afternoon an aged woman
who lived nearby went to the
house boat and when he did not
answer to her call she notified DR..
Ogburn, who found Riley dead.
Coroner Hinsley after an investi-
cation gave a certificate of death
from heart trouble. He was a
widower and has one son living in
Chester, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
SMYRNA GIRL ENTERTAINED
Informal Dance Given at RehobOth
for Miss Helen ID. Harmonson

A delightful informal dance was
given by Mrs. DeArmond Wednes-
day evening at the Chimney Cote
Tea House in honor of the two
subdebs-Miss Haskell who is the
daughter of H. G. Haskell, Vice
President of the DUPONT Com
pany, of Wilmington, and Miss
Helen Denney Harmonson, who is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Leland Harmonson, of Smyrna.
The Tea House looked charming
with all its flowers and soft light
Mrs. DeArmond, Miss Haskell, and
Miss Harmonson received the
guests in the center room of CHM
ney Cote. The orchestra being Ike
Blackstone's was in the dining
room and quite full of snap. At
ten supper was served at small
tables on the porches. Mrs. De-
Almond had at her table Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Harmonson, Mrs. James
Denham whose house guest Miss
Haskell was, Mrs. H. B. Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Corkran,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Baccus, Mrs.
William Denham, and Mrs. Walter
Laird. After supper the dancing
continued until 1890 when every
one bid a reluctant "Good-night'
to their hostess and her honor
guests.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
GIVE CAMP FOR THE BLIND
Summer Camp for Blind is Gift of
MIR. and Mrs. Irenee DUPONT

A gift from Mr.. and Mrs. Irenee
DUPONT, the Summer camp for the
Delaware Commission for the
Blind has ben completed and is
now available for the members Of
the blind colony at Wilmington.
The camp is situated about one
half mile north of Centreville, off
the Kennett Pike and ideally To-
Gated on high ground with consid-
cradle land adjoining. The build
ings were resigned by Clarence r.
Hope, architect. Van SAINT Broth
ers were the general contractors.
The group comprises two frame
buildings, one dormitory, with
accommodations for "a persons,
and the other a combination din
ing room and kitchen. The dormi-
tory building is light and airy, has
full-length windows, admitting a
maximum of light and air. 1t is
thirty by eighty feet and has a
large veranda. In addition to the
sleeping quarters, it has bath
rooms, completely outftted, in
cluding showers, and two rooms
for attendants. A covered walk
way connects this building with
the kitchen, which has been fully
equipped. 1t is twenty-five by
thirty feet. Both buildings are of
one story, are painted green and
have shingle rofs. They are light
ly constructed and will be used
during the summer only. The blind
people will thus be enabled to get
the full benefits of country air and
sunshine during the warm months.
The tract Of ground also abounds
in shade trees, making very
beautiful setting for this institu-
tion. The camp was ready for oc-
cupancy the latter part of last
week, when the first contingent
went out. 1t is planned to give
each blind person in the State
two weeks vacation at the camp,
their going out in groups. The
work of the camp will be directed
by Mrs. Amos Stevens, directress
of the Blind Shop, at 305 West
Eighth street, Wilmington. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Benjamin
Rass, wife of one of the blind
statesmen of the shop, who will
have charge of the cooking.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
SAFE THIEVES GET 8 YEARS
Mears And COnaWay Sentenced
After They Plead Guilty

Ivan Mears, of Milton, and Lay
ton Conaway, formerly Of George
town and Wilmington, who consti-
tuted two members of the band of
thieves operating throughout low
er Delaware stealing safes, plead
ed guilty to breaking into the
Diamond State Roller Mills, at
Milton, on June 13, and stealing a
small safe with about $500 in it.
Each was sentenced to serve one
year in the New Castle County
Workhouse and pay to the own
ers $3.50 restitution money. They
also pleaded guilty to breaking
into the wholesale establishment
of J. Oliver Baker, in Laurel, on
June 4, where they stole about
5000 worth of tobaccos. They
were given a sentence of two years
on this charge and to pay 5000 as
restitution money. The indictment
brought against them for breaking
into the filling station of John A.
Nailor, North Walnut, Milford, on
the night of June IL and taking
his safe containing about S125 in
cash and S75 in checks, was retir-
ed. 1t was only a few weeks ago
that they were released from the
New Castle County Workhouse.
Mears was serving three-year
sentence for being implicated in
about thirteen robberies through
out lower Delaware; while Coma
was serving time for stealing an
automobile.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
WITNESSES HORRIBLE SNAKE
DANCE At VOOOOC ALTAR
CAPT. ROY e. COTTON SEES
ODD CEREMONY IN HAITI
Though it Meant Death to ANY
OnlooIler, He Obtained a View
That Made an Impression

Pratt. Kan.-An eye witness of
horrible snake dance by Haitian
natives around a vOodoo altar,
Capt. Ray T. Cotton, who visited
here recently, said probably the
only reason he lives to tell what
he saw was that he was with a de-
tachment of American marines,
well armed with machine guns.
For ordinarily to be caught view
ing v0odoo worship in Haiti means
death to the onlooker if he hap
pens to be a nonbeliever.
"While out one day with a pa
troll of marines I witnessed from
a place of cOncealment the dance
of the Calinda, or sacred dance of
the serpent said Captain Cotton.
''The worshipers form circle
around the vOOd0O altar. At given
signal from the vOodoO high priest
loud moaning and shouting starts.
''This continues to a steady roll
of the tom-toms, or native drums.
When the incarnation and yelling
have about reached their highest
pitch the high priest liberates sew
eraI live snakes from a wicker bas-
ket which sets to the left of the
sacrificial altar.
Bite Off Snakes Heads.
.'These are Immediately grabbed
by the lesser priests and chieftains,
and I have seen these fiends bite
the heads off the living reptiles in
their wild frenzy of voodoo wor-
ship. Then comes the dance of
the Calinda. Tumult, yelling and
shouting reigns supreme. The wor.
shippers go into Mysteries, beating
their chests with their naked hands
and lacerating their naked bodies
with their finger nails. They be.
gin to gyrate around in circles. The
tom-toms beat louder. Some of the
worshipers fall into a swoon and
are carried away by waiting at.
tendants. The oracle of the ser.
pent, the python deity, then speaks
in a strange, unnatural voice from
the mouth of the voOdoo high
priest. He lays down irrevocable
laws in the name of the serpent
Then the ceremony ended.
Offer Human Sacrifices.
''It is a common thing for this
strange tribe to offer up a colored
baby as a sacrifice to the voodoo
god,' the captain declared. Babies
are sometimes saved from this un
timely fate by machine guns of the
marines who are generally on the
lookout for this particular cere
mony. 1t usually occurs after 9
long -protracted drought, the offer
ing up of the sacrifice being to ap
pease the voodoo god"
Captain Cotton has served in
many foreign nations. AS ma
rine he participated in the Hal
tian, Santo Dominican and Cuban
revolutions, served 81 months dur
ing the World war in France, and
for services rendered was awarded
the Croix de Guerre, the French
war cross. He is en- route to China
and the Far East. His knowledge
about Haiti was learned in hand
to-hand combat with vOodoo wor
Slippers there. The captain carries
a scar above his right eye, implant
ed there by the knife Of a Haitian
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
u. of ID. To Have Infirnlary

The Flower Hospital, Newark,
which has been operated for sew
eral years under the supervision of
Miss Mary Ford has closed as a
public hospital but will be continu-
ed as the University of Delaware
infrmary with Miss Ford in
charge. The hospita; did a great
good while operated but it was
found a hard task to raise the
necessary funds to keep it going
as a public institution.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
WHY LEARN TO SWIM i?

Arthur NJ. Potter, Swimming Di-
rector, Tells Why it is Necessary
Since seven-eighths Of the eartn
is water, every normal person
should learn to swim as a precau-
tionary measure against possible
drowning, states Arthur M. Pot
ter, swimming director of Will
mington Y. M. c. A. Further, a
good swimmer may sometime in
his lifetime have the opportunity
not only to save his own life, but
also, to save the life of another,
or perhaps, due to not being able
to swim, was forced to watch
someone drown. AS a means of
self-preservation, every normal
person should learn to swim.
Swimming is one of the best forms
of exercise. Every muscle of the
body is used. There are not many
forms of exercise that brings into
play all the muscle groups as does
swimming. Further, there is little
liability of undue straining of the
muscles in swimming. AS an ex-
ercise for the heart and lungs,
swimming is one of the most fav-
orable motor activities, and while
it is possible for an unframed man
to over tax his heart by prolonged
effort in the water, yet there is
not the same danger of over exer-
ton as in other forms of athletics.
Swimming develops nerve control,
courage and presence of mind and
graceful movement. Persons of all
ages and of both sex can enjoy the
sport of swimming. In this re-
spect, swimming differs from a
great many of the popular sports,
which are only for a chosen few,
and which are enjoyed by those
few as participants for only few
years. Boys should be taught to
swim as early as possible. They
will learn to swim more readily
than a man, principally because
they have no pre-conceived notions
to overcome and do not as a rule
fear water. Every father should
teach his own son to swim. If for
any reason this it not practical,
then the services of good instruc-
I tor should be secured. Observa-
tion plays an important part in
learning to swim. To learn to
swim correctly is much easier
than to learn incorrectly. A great
many of the most popular sports
are not adapted for women, but
swimming is an exception, and is
an ideal form of athletics for
them. Swimming is popular with
women because it symmetrical de-
velops the body, and improves pos
ture. Swimming will reduce
weight and will help replace solid
muscle for fatty tissue. but fat
producing foods should be avoided.
1T will make. the fat lean and the
lean fat" Plenty of sleep, nutri-
tious food and systematic exercise
in water will add considerable
weight an an unnaturally thin per-
son. When, learning to swim the
first requisite is confidence. Com
mon faults of beginners are trying
to keep whole body on the surface
of the water, muscles rigid in
stead of relaxed and working too
hard, not riding each stroke and
not completing the various move
ments. The beginner should learn
to float first and not try hard to
swim certain distance. Master one
stroke at time.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16

ofternoon meeting. In 1927 the
fire loss from chimney fires alone
amounted to S33, $40, while in 1928
dne To the work Of the state and
town organizations, the loss drop
nod TO S12.294. The loss from fires
caused by matches dropped from
S37 275 in 1927, to $9,197 in 1928.
Fires from stoves dropped from
s44 O23 in 1927 to S5,334 in 1928.
Fires caused by electricity drop
ned from S1S,OO3 in 1927, to $4,706
in 1928, while the total fire loss in
the State dropped from 1851 ,821 in
1927. to S346, ,685 in 1928, a reduc-
tion of S215, ,136. The figures since
the time named are now being
complied. Wednesday evening
there was a banquet given by the
Georgetown Fire Company, which
was attended by about fifty dele
gates. Practically all of the fire
companies in the State were re-
presented Wednesday at the ses-
sion in Ryon's Theatre. The Rev.
William B. Harris, pastor of Wes-
lev NJ. E. Church, made the invo-
cation and Thomas B. Pepper,
former president Of the George
town Fire Company, welcomed the
delegates. President Pettyjohn
made the response.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16

tion were at Georgetown OH Wed
nesday, but on Thursday an i'm
mense numbers of firemen from all
over the state and from Pennsyi-
vania, Maryland and New Jersey
were there.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
President Gives His Annual Report

The principal feature at the
morning session on Wednesday
was the annual report of President
Pettyiohn. He recommended that
the legislative committee work for
the passage of an act making the
manufacture, sale or use of fire.
works, except public displays by
special permit, be forbidden any
where within the State. He also
recommended the passage Of an
act providing that a standard
coupling be used by all the fire
companies. Maryland, he pointed
out, already has such law, and
it has been beneficial. President
Pettyjohn recommended that the
legislative committee work with
the State Forester to have the fire
companies properly equipped for
fighting forest fires and properly
compensated for their working
during the past year and in the
future. He reported that move
ment was under way to organize a
mutual insurance company for the
protection of the members of the
various volunteer fire companies.
Only the delegates to the conven-
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
j, With Gold Badge

L.. retiring president
.,,utiOn was presented
n ssigs, the presenta-
I s.Ilg made by Ma,
srzsy, A badge was
Il to Samuel H. Car
4 been secretary fol
a The principal speak
IN afternoon was VIII
q chef engineer of the
gqtment in Whining
-sdic!ed that in the fu-
|. .res would be fought
Eable extent from the
I usser also urged CO.
b fire protection and
kha personal liability
| 3. also urged that the
i agsinst arson be con-
! Inngthened by the next
\ Some interesting sta
! res we're given at the
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
Jump, Delaware Beach

4 Hf FftHutt 0u'IfP' INFtNtrr' bc*rNf
Major Smith made a parachute
jump of $500 feet last Sunday
from balloon at Augustine Beach
and landed in a marsh while the
balloon came down in the Della
River, but was recovered.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-16
FJII1|. LAUREL 5|!Ii,;,,
G'I||E HRENEA
! s''' : ''''''''T'0' 7''
..ou Principal
\ Enlps; Fires Fought
! Var Future

/ ply. d +, Laurel, 1sisrsrs mrs
q ll'.ooI.tIsa ! .oIa aa.osd at iat at
thursday evening.
] slsr. named ned we're. ERE
d Five Points ssns,,oI ! rlfI
[l,rrprssiient;; ..sstarvi salnrsi
y. ! Ds' d Five P 0ints, s.
y,thanisl cOnoway, tS"a,,tive Ue
thrse years, and z.
" c.,at member
~ au he unexpired
h Isrss, Of MiddletOwn tow
g. the meeting
4 The afaffir v u oe
!. of the Kent
.ssn's Association. Ine
\. Company, Of Milford Milford
~ from the Sussex
4 r5vnty Association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
LAURENCE MANGAN

Requiem mass will be sung at
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning at
st. Matthew'S Church for Lau.
renee Mangan, 90, who died Mon.
day at Georgetown Hospital fol.
lowing short illness. Inter.
ment will be in Mt. Olivet Gene.
terry.
A native of Ireland, Mansan
came to this city over 70 years
ago, and established a retail flour
and feed business at 1919 L st,
N. w. In 1910 he retired from
business. He was a member of
the Washington Council, Knights
Of Columbus. He is survived by
two sons, Laurence j. and Michael
F.. Mangan, and two daughters,
Mrs. w. T. Brown and Miss Mary
Mangan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
De- z NOT ICES
WILLIAM KING

William King, "a, died at 8
o'clock last night, of perniciouS
anemia, at his home, 3114 N st.
N. W., following an illness Of
more than two months.
He had lived in Georgetown all
his life. At the time of his death
he was a member of the execu-
tive committee Of the advisory
board Of the branches Of the
Riggs National Bank. For several
years he was president of the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank Of
Georgetown.
Until recently he was a direc-
tor of the Washington Gas Light
Co. and the Georgetown Gas
Light Co.
In 1870 Mr.. King entered Co
lumbar College (now George
Washington University, which
was then located at Fourteenth
and Euclid Streets Northwest. To
reach school he crossed Rock
Creek, at the location OF the O
Street bridge, on boards.
He Joined his father in 1887
IN the firm of William King and
Son, coal merchants. After his
fathers death in 1894 he became
the owner Of the business. In
1880 he married Alice Hubbard
Pond, who died in 1910.
Mr.. King was a member Of the
Episcopal Church and a vestry.
man Of st. Johns Church,
Georgetown. Two sons, Kenneth
H. and Leroy Ordway King, sur
vlVe him. Funeral plans have
not been announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
b r = III
No. &c g
John N. and Alyne Carroll, boy.

John n. and Alyne Carroll, boy.
James w and Ida ]. Brown, girl.
Raymond E. and Yunita D. Miller,
boy.
Harry F. and Annie NJ. Settle. boy
William F. and Florence NJ. Wolfe
girl.
Edwin L. and Mabel e Wood. girl.
Norman f. and Mary E. Miller, girl
Charles G. and Rae F, Goodman,
girl
william c. and Laura r Gitfords
william H. and Aida L. Shields, girl
joseph and Mollie Mason. girl
Edward w and Catherine P. Lseh-
lIder. girl.
Francis De 5. and Elsie NJ. scrossins.
Grover C and Oneida r. Decatur.
Clarence D. and Ruby c. Ruttnsr.
James R. and Daisy N. Bryce, girl.
girl.
Harry and Leah Shapiro, girl.
Edward j. and Adelaide Erwin, girl.
Glenn P. and Hazel NJ RawIey girl.
William D. and Mary P. Cousins, girl.
John NJ. and Eleanor Robey. girl.
Woodford R. and Edna NJ. Hail. girl.
Theodore and Rose Taxin, girl.
Edward E. and Bernics Caldwell, boy.
Mike A. and Fiji Bojokles, girl.
'-oHiS anu MOI 6alSb n CSpSi duAOS
girl.
sicurd and carin A. Christensen, girl.
Arthur w. and Dorothy NJ Clark.
boy
Leon and Mary E. Natal, boy.
Leo and Cora l. IRENE. boy.
Frank u. and Evelyn .Corkins, boy.
Frederick H. and Blanche N. walck.
boy,
Cecil D. and Mattys NJ Robbins. boy.
Nicola D. and Virginia G. Lodovico,
boy.
Frank J. and Lucy L. Behnke. boy.
Ralph r. and Jessie L. Young. boy.
Joseph and Helen T. Zimberg. boy.
Fred and Dora Shuster, boy.
Edgar L. and Lottie Glazer, boy.
James R. and Virginia L. Browne.
boy.
Abraham and Helen RAPPORT, boy.
Howard A. and Ruth E. Underwood
boy.
Edwin T. and Frances ]. stahl boy.
John H. and Viola N. Fort, boy.
Homer C. and Evna A. Graves, boy.
Marvin S. and Sarah V. Dulin, boy.
sherman and Neva L. Druyden, boy
Neil NJ. and Helen E. Goen, boy.
James P. and Mary A. Junghans. boya
Richard NJ. and Nellie P. Rosenberg.
boy.
James and Edna Washington, girl
Albert and Velma Francis, girl.
Artie and Cora A Brown, girl.
Eugene and Mable Street, boy
Percy and Barry Brown. boy.
Lee and Ayalia Turner, girl.
Thomas and Annie Wright, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
MRS. MAMIE SHANWELL

The funeral services Of Mrs.
Mamie Shanwell, who died Satur-
day at her residence, 1923 r st.
N. W., were held today from the
St. Luke's Baptist Church of
Brightwood, the Rev. Shelton
Miller, pastor, officiating. Inter
ment was made in Harmony
Cemetery.
Surviving the deceased are five
children, Mrs. Katie Locket. Mrs.
Edith Cephas. Mrs. Matte David
son. Mrs. Maud Carpenter and
Clarence ShanWell and two
brothers, William and Hector
Priest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
WALTER H. MOORE

Funeral services were conducted
today at 214 Ninth st. N. E, the
late home of Walter H. Moore,
who died Sunday in tuberculosis
Hospital. Interment was in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
He was the proprietor of
Moore's Auto and Electric Com
pany and the manager of the
Modern Auto Supply Company
at GIT H st. N. E.
Mr.. Moore was a member of
Myron M. Parker Masonic Lodge.
He is survived by his widow
and five children, Anna, Robert,
John, Harry and Walter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
Adventists' Mission
Donation S2.839.674

A record in free-will offerings
to foreign missions was estab-
liShed by the 1925 Seventh-Day
AdventiSts in America in 1929,
according to the annual report
OF the treasury department. of
the general conference, Takoma
Park.
Contributions during the year
amounted to $2,839 ,674.O9, an
average Of 1875 cents per mem
Der each week. Of the IL union
conferences in the United States
and Canada. Atlantic Union Con-
ference, consisting of New Eng
land and New York State. was
highest, with an average of 69.7
cents per member each week.
The Columbia Conference, which
had headquarters in Takoma
Park. had an average of $50
cents per member each week.