davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Public Lecture On
Christian Science

The power Of scientific Chris
tianity to heal sickness and bring
freedom from fear and other evils
will be the topic Of public lee
ture to be delivered in Milford on
October 13, by John j.. Selover Of
Long Beach, California.
Mr.. Selover who is a member Of
Christian Science Board Of Lecture
ship, will speak under the auspices
Of Christian Science Society, Mil
ford, in Grange Hall at 8:l5 3. m.
His subject will be christian
Science FulfiIls Gods Healing Pro-
mise"
An authorized public practitioner
and teacher Of Christian Science.
Mr.. Selover practiced law in Long
Beach from 1923 until 1941. In that
year he was appointed Christian
Science Committee on Publication
for Southern California. and since
then has devoted full time to Chris
tian Science activities.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Govt Insure
Loans For Water
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
offices Of FHA. Fred Rickard Of
Dover is supervisor of the Della
ware Farmers Home Administra-
tiOn.
An outstanding feature of the law
is provision for insuring loans made
by private lenders. Where insured
loans from private sources are not
available for approved projects,
some direct government loans will
be made.
Interest rates for insured loans
from private sources will be four
per cent a year on the unpaid
principal, plus as annual loan in
surance Of one per cent. Direct loan
interest will be five per cent.
Loans can be used, under the
amendment, to pay costs of ma
terials, equipment and services di-
rectly related to the application or
establishment Of soil and water
conservation practices, water facili-
ties or drainage. This may include
such things as construction or
repair Of terraces, dikes and ponds,
pasture improvement basic appli-
cation of lime and fertilizers, and
tree planting Water facilities that
can be financed with these loans
include tanks cistefns, wells pump
ing and irrigation equipment and
similar facilities.
Eligibility for loans under this
the local three member county COM
mittee of the FHA. Loans will be
made only for the types of soil and
water conservation practices recon-
mended by the Extension Service,
Soil Conservation Service and
other agricultural agencies. No
loans can be made for annually
recurring costs that generally are
are considered as farm operating
costs.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Auxiliary At
Hospital Has Started
Drive For Members
(oontinued from flrst Dagel


Mrs. David Sills, Jr., has accept
ed the Craftsmanship Of the Sew
ing Committee. This committee is
responsible for most of the articles
to be sold at a Bazaar and Bake
to be held on November 18th. The
Ways and Means Committee, Mrs.
Leslie DObson, chairman, will have
charge of the baked goods.
Mrs. Raymond Masten annOunc-
ed that Mrs. Francis Leithiser is
the new flower chairman. She will
be responsible for plants and flow
ers sold at the Gift Shop.
Mrs. Masten also reported that
plans are being made to provide
glass cases, for the display of ar
ticles, surrounding the counter of
the Gift Shop.
Mrs. Thomas Garbutt and Mrs.
Remsen Barnard III, have accept
ed the responsibility for the well
fare and happiness Of the student
nurses as one of the activities of
the Auxiliary.
At present the Hospitality Com
mittee is planning a Get To-
gether" for the new students and
their parents on October 18th.
Following adjournment of the
meetino the Auxiliary toured the
new Physical Therapy Center for
which the Auxiliary donated the
equipment. Miss Bette Ann Pink
explained and demonstrated the
treatments given with the equip
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Police Chiefs Group
TO Sponsor Ball
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continued from fTst page)
week periods, in groups Of so boys
every two weeks. During this peri
cd the lads are given instruction
in swimming. life saving, manual
arts, personal hygiene, and how to
become good citizens. These stud
les are under the supervision Of
experienced counselors.
Last July the new swimming
pool at Camp Barnes was dedica-
ted by Governor BOggs with 600
persons in attendance. This pool
is one Of the most beautiful in the
country and can accommodate the
entire population of the camp at
one time.
The Delaware Association of
Chiefs of Police feel that the end
product of the camp will be better
citizens of the State of Delaware,
and the cooperation of all persons
is needed to continue this en-
deavor.
Tickets for the dances are on
sale at all State Police Troops,
city and town police departments.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Presbyterian Units
VIII Unite In 1856
CONTINUED from first page)


branch, $500 in the u. S. branch
in the South, and 500 in the United
Presbyterian branch.
DR.. Lloyd in his address stressed
the concerns" of the church. He
pointed out that the church enjoys
a great strategic position as well
as position of great responsible
ty the Presbyterian group in this
country having been formally
founded one year before the Con-
stitutiOn was adopted.
He said there are 40,00O,0OO peO-
pie in the Presbyterian and Re-
formed churches, the latter group
being similar to the Presbyterians.
Missionary Program
Another concern of the church,
the speaker stated, was it's con-
tributions in doctrine and the
things for which it stands. From
tiers was listed by DR.. Lloyd as
another concern of the church,
especially in the field of missions
and spreading the gospel in other
lands.
He also stressed the angle of
personal dedication and "one-ness''
with other churches, especially CO.
operation in the work Of the World
Council of Churches.
Touching on the subject of in
tegration in education, he explained
that Maryville College, of which
he is president. admitted Negroes
prior to 1901 when Tennessee
adopted a segregation law. How
ever, as a result of the Supreme
Court decision, the college erased
its color barrier and now seven
| Negroes are enrolled at the insti-
tuition.
Reports Presented
James M. Tunnell, Jrs moderator
of the Presbytery and an elder in
the host church, presided at the
meeting. The invocation was given
by the Rev. Charles w. Blaker, vice
moderator, and the Scripture les
son was read by the Rev. Evan w.
Renne, assistant pastor of First
and Central Church, Wilmington
Howard T. Smith of Georgetown
was the sOlOist and Mrs. Donald
M. Weir, the Organist.
AT the business session, new
members were received and candi-
dates were examined Reports were
4 given by the Rev. George A. Leu
kel, Sr., pastor Of the host church
for the arrangement committee;
Norman c. Abbott of Georgetown
the building committee, and Elder
Norman II. Anderson gave the re-
port on pensions. The treasurer's
report was presented by the Rev
DR.. William Leishman of Lewes
the stated clerk Of the Presbytery
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Business Women's Week

National Business Women's Week
win be observed for the twenty
seventh year October 1876. This
year the celebration Of Business
Women's Week takes on special
interest for 1T viii be the occasion
ot Interpreting to the country.
THE Economic Strength Of Busi-
ness and Professional Women"
it took business men a long time
20 realize the Importance OF work
ius with and for the Government.
Women realized this fact even
later because they arrived later in
the field HThe fight for Equal
Rights and Equal Pay for Equal
Work i'm which an women.
whether business women or not.
should be Interested, continues,
and the victory has not yet been
won. The free world IS looking to
as for leadership. both material
and spiritual
President Dwight ID. Eisenhower
has prepared the following mess
age sc is gratifying 10 learn that
during the 1854 observance Of Ma
tional Business Women's Week
your organization win continue to
work toward the nationally signi-
hcant goal expressed In your
theme Get out the Vote
Especially ia this year Of cleo
tions. crucial to The future course
OF this government this theme is
one which all Americans, regard
less q party, can heartily support.
Z an delighted to send my warm
greetings % The National Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. You have my best
Wishes for another year of sue
cess q your public spirited pro-
grain
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Rally Day At
Calvary Church

Calvary Methodist Church will
hold Rally Day exercises this Sun
day, October 10th, during the
Church School Session at 9:45 a.
m. The largest attendance in the
history of the Calvary School is
expected since this is the first
Rally Day in the present church
building.
Mr.. John r. wilkins, General
Superintendent, has called on all
onicers, teachers and members Of
the Church School to cooperate in
this rally call by attending and
bringing their friends. Committees
have been informed to publicize
this event by use of the mails,
telephone and personal visitation.
Another feature of the day will
be the expansion Of the Church
School program to include sec
ond session during the 1900 o.
clock hour for the Children's De-
partment. This session will contain
classes for Nursery, Beginners,
Primary and Junior age children.
The class material for this hour
viii be a complete presentation
and thus enable children to attend
both the 9:45 and 1900 sessions
or either of the two and receive
full presentation of the class
material Parents now have the
choice of attending the eleven o.
clock service Of Divine Worship
with their children or permitting
them to attend the classes for their
age group while the Youth and Ad-
ults Of the Family attend the ser
vice of worship.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Mrs. Harry L. Grier is in Perry
man, Md, as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Humes Grier.
Mrs. Harry Roedel of Philadel-
phia, was the guest last week of
her sister, Mrs. Carl Allen.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce
returned home Tuesday after
spending a few days in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Mabel Murphy is spending
this week in Teaneck, N. j., as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Murphy.
Mrs. Edward Burris had as
guests on Saturday, Mrs. Fannie
Kehl, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wayne Kehl
and two children of PottstOwn, Pa.
Miss Mary Kay Kepler, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Kenenth Kepler
of 4S5 South Walnut street, Mil
ford, has enrolled at Wheaton Col
lege, Wheaton, Illinois, as a senior
student. Mary Kay attended Mil
ford High School. She is preparing
to be a missionary.
-
Miss Helen Wilgus and her room
mate at the University of Delaware
Miss Ruth CARROT Of TOwsOn, Md
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Willis Hammond at their
home near town. Miss Wilgus is
quite active in the InterVarsity Eel
lOwship at college, being vice presf-
dent of the group. Both girls are
sophomores.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
OBITUARY
1ITTTnN

HUTTON
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
P. Hutton, 80, wife Of John B. Hut
ton. Dover attorney, were held
from the Conner Funeral Home at
2 p. M, last Saturday, with inter-
ment in Lakeside Cemetery.
The Rev. Robert w. Duke, pas
tor of Peoples CONGREGATIONAL
Christian Church, Of which she
was a member, officiated.
Mrs. Hutton died at her home,
l5 South State Street, Dover, last
Wednesday night, after a lengthy
illness. Besides her husband, she
is survived by three brothers, Raw
Inns Pardee, Clark NJ. Pardee, and
John Pardee, all Of Wilmington; /;
an uncle, Willis B. Pardee, Viola.
and nine nephews.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

From four until five o'clock
on Sunday. October 18th, the
Ladies Auxiliary will give a
tea at the Nurses Home of
Memorial Hospital for the par
ents Of the new student nurses
Of which there are twenty-five.
It will be an affair when the
fathers and the mothers of
these embryo nurses can meet
and become acquainted with
the members of the organiza-
tion, the staff members and
each other. Mrs. I. D. Short
and Mrs. o. A. James and a
capable hospitality commit
tee have the arrangements in
hand.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Items Of a Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Conard are
visiting friends in Fort Washing
ton and Philadelphia, Pa.
Or. John B. Baker, who has been
in Chicago attending the Academy
of Pediatrics, will return home to-
day.
John c. Truitt, who has been a
patient in Memorial Hospital for
the past two weeks, returned to
his home on Causey Avenue on
Monday.
Daniel Boan returned to Tampa,
Florida, on Monday, after spending
two weeks with his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Frank BOan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girard Doyle and
two children of Brooklyn will be
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Willis Hammond.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. John 3. Burris and
children returned to their home
on Clarke Avenue after spending
the summer at their cottage at
LeWes Beach.
-
Mrs. Edward j. Salevan, Mrs.
Dumont Lambert, Mrs. Frank Boan
and daughter, Debby, flew from the
Philadelphia Airport yesterday to
San Francisco, where they took
another plane for their fight to
Honolulu. Mrs. Boan is returning
home after spending the past two
months here and Mrs. Salevan and
Mrs. Lambert will visit in Honolulu
until spring.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Civil Air Patrol

The Milford Squadron win meet
this Tuesday October 10 at 1880
2 ~ in the Milford Airpark lounge.
More Of those interesting training
films are promised for the next few
meetings Last week two sound
movies on Highways in the Air.
and Development of the Helicop-
ter were very interesting and in-
formative.
hYefgone interested in aviation
s. invited to meet with the Milford
aQuadron every second and fourth
Tuesday EVENINGS each month All
youth between the ages 0l 15 to fS
are invited 70 Join the Cadets o'
the Civil Air PATROL
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
SWIMMING RECIPE

SAN DIEGO. Calf. R) DR.
Ed. Blondin's wife checked into a
hospital to shed some weight. At
the end Of a week, after careful
dieting, she was one whole pound
lighter
Commented her husband, "And /
stayed 90 home and cooked meals
] lost 10 pounds
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
LIS YoUNe DRIvERsI

HOLDENVILLE, Okla. - (Pl II
William Schaff, 2. managed to turn
on the key and throw his parents
new car into gear.
It crashed into the garage. The
youngster escaped injury but dam
age to the garage ran $500, to the
car $500.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

GREENWOOD GIRL SCOUTS -
The Greenwood Girl Scout Troop
No u wishes to thank everyone
who helped make their Stanley
Party a success.
CLAALBAKE II The Bridgeville
Greenwood, Democrat Club will
have an Oyster and Clam Bake at
BridgeYille, Monday, October 18th,
at p. m. The Bake will be held
on the lawn Of Thurman Adams
Feed House.
Principal speaker for the meet
ing will be Mr.. James Tunnell. Jr.,
Of Georgetown, who will address
the meeting at $500 p. m.
Mrs. Ellis Meyer, refreshment
committeeWOman, has made plans
for large crowd
Everybody welcome.
HEALTH CLINICS-October IL:
Well Child Conference, Dover,
Health Unit, Ala S. State Street,
1880 D. m. Call Dover 5711, Exten-
sion 10, for appointments.
October II: Venerea1 Disease
Clinic, Milford, Health Unit, Shore
Theater Building, 1880 a M
1890 p. m.
October IA: Well Child Confer
ence, Milford, Health Unit, Shore
Theater Building, 100 D. m.
October IA: Cancer Detection
Center, Dover, Health Unit, Ala S.
State Street. 9:45-11:45 a. m. and
l2:45-2:45 p. m. For women %
years of age and over. Call Dover
1892 for appointments.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS -
The State Board Of Health will
conduct physical examinations al
several schools in Kent County
during the month Of October. The
4 schedule is as follows.
FELTON, School, District 81, Mon
day, October IL, 1854, 9:30 a. m.
Frederick. School, District 80, Nom
day, October II, 1854, 1880 D. m. ;
Smyrna School, Special District
Thursday, October IA, 1854, 900
a. m; Smyrna School, Thomas D.
Clayton, Thursday, October Ia
1854, 100 p. m; Milford School
Special District, Monday, October
Is, 1854, $3.50 d. m, and 100 D. m.
Greenhill School, Cheswold, Thurs
day, October 81, 1854, $3.50 a. m.
Clayton School, District 119, Mon
day, October 25, 1854, $3.50 a. m.
Leipsic School, District IS, Mon
day, October .25, 1854, 1880 D. m.
Dover School, Special District
Thursday, October %, 1854, 9:OC
a. m. and / p. m.
Children in the first grade who
were not covered by the recent
pre-school examinations will bt
seen, as well as those children il
the 4th and 7th grades who ar,
recommended for examination by
the school nurse.
Booster doses of smallpox vac.
cine and the OPT vaccine (which
protects against diphtheria. per.
tussis and tetanus) will be avail.
able.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

ELECTION RESULTS - Results
Of an election in the Pennington
school district have been appealed
to the State Board Of Education,
It was revealed at Greenwood this
week by H. Geiger Cmwake, prin-
cipal Of the Greenwood School.
In a referendum vote the people
of Pennington rejected a proposal
to join the Greenwood school dis
trict by a single vote. However.
Mr.. OmWake said, the election has
been challenged on the grounds
that a number Of ineligible persons
cast ballots.
In an election in the Greenwood
district. the people voted to accept
Pennington into the district BY a
margin Of 82-2.
GUARD INSPECTION-Plans for
the annual command inspection Of
the 945th Automatic Weapons Bat
TALON, starting Monday, October
18th, were discussed BY the stan
of the 261st AAA Brigade at the
State ArmOry Monday night of this
week.
The battalion, commanded By 1t.
Col. Jerome ID. Niles, Jr., will be
inspected by all Of the FIVE inspeo-
ton teams composed Of the brigade
stan. Following this inspection,
the teams viii inspect the l6Oth
AAA Group.
Brig. Gen. John B. Moore, COM
manding general Of the 261st. ex-
planned all Delaware units will be
inspected before the end Of the
year Early next year, the Del
aware units will undergo federal
/ inspection. The inspections win be
held BY representatives Of the Sec
onc Army with headquarters at
Fort George g. Meade, Nd.
/ HIRING AT FORT MLES-Col.
s. B. Howard, Post Commander.
Fort Miles, Delaware, has announ-
ced the following schedule Of firing
to be conducted az the Bethany
Beach Range on the dates indica-
ted and is published for the in
formation of all concerned.
/ October /, 1854; October 4 to
and including October 8, 1854
October IL to and including Octo-
Der Is, 1854; October Is 10 and
including October %, 1854: Octo-
Der 25 to and including October
%. 1854
Firing Areas: Restricted areas
no. and No "a.
The sentence that read as fol-
lows. "All firing will be conducted
between the hours of 1900 and
1900 hours Eastern Standard
Time, is incorrect. It should read
as follows, "All firing will be con-
Quoted between the hours Of 1900
and 1900 hours, Eastern Standard
Time
HOUSTON RALLY - Emory n
Lynch, President Of the Tenth Dis
tTict Democratic Club, has oRciaI-
~ announced that there viii be a
meeting this evening, Friday, Oc-
tober lSth, beginning 40 eight o.
clock at the Houston Fire Hall. All
State Democratic candidates viii
be present Former Governor El-
bert N. Carvel, chairman Of the
State Democratic STATE Comnnfffoo
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Milford Bowling League
Team STANDINGS
TD0IVIdT1T HVeToro1

NUUINIUuHI AVtI18tH
Taylor, 174 Fink, III; Bressler,
1853; Cresson, 1853: Donohoe, 1853:
Briggs, 167; Shaeffer. 166; Ken-
nedy, l649 kimmel, 1853; Dare. 157:
Johnson, 1856; Carter, 1856, Besen-
fielder, 1856; Meredith, 154: Lynch.
l5S; Dellinger, 152: Moore. 152:
Hail. 152; HOch, 151; Mcpherson,
l51; HOrner, 150; Heeger, l48:
Murphy. 147s Reddout 147: Miller.
144; Huth, 142; Carnright, 141:
Ewonish0n. 141; Clendaniel, 40:
Nauman, 139; Bellies. 189; Grier.
IS7; Kern, 1876; Eypel 181; Wolfe,
rs.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

From Thursday, September S0th 70
Wednesday October 6th Inclusive
Jonn y. barcusi weather recorder
Tor the United States Government.
reports the following weather con
ditions for Milford as recorded on
instruments located on Lakeview
Avenue, for the week beginning
Thursday, September 8Oth and end
ing on Wednesday, October 9th.
inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

One Of the important hap-
penings for this month is the
Fashion Show. which viii be
given by Benjamin's Of Sails
bury next Thursday evening
at S:15 in the High School
Auditorium. The co-ehairmen,
Mrs. Theodore Govatos and
Mrs. James Cresson, have
worked hard with their com
mittee to have all Of the ap-
pointments just right for the
show. In addition to the show
there viii be refreshments, a
short program, a part Of which
viii be a children's ballet. di-
rected by La NADIA. This prof.
ect is in the interest Of Christ
Episcopal Church. which is
undergoing complete renova-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
HoT EoR sLEEPINe

PACIFIC BEACH, Calif.-tA9-
a real estate sign here says a2-bed
fireplace"
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

HE MILFORD New
Century Club will
begin its ffty-sixth
year on Monday as
- Mrs. Desmond Il.
Lyons presides at the first fan
meeting. with a fine record Of
public welfare, community in
terests and promotion Of every
civic enterprise. the club is
proud Of its achievements and
well 1t should be. The pro-
gram for the coming year
should prove interesting and
profitable. having a day de-
voted to each Of the sub
divisions Of the State Fedora
lion platform. The other Off
GERS, Mrs. George Il. Macklin.
Mrs. w Calvin White. Mrs.
Duane Lynne. Mrs. William
r. Draper, Mrs. Hager Algard
and Mrs. Harry e. Mayhem will
be proficient in their several
duties, so there is a bright
outlook for the coming year
Club time is two o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Gayle Rogers, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat Rogers, was five years
old on Monday Gayle is one
bf the thirty-fve children at
tending kindergarten at Grange
Hall. so the small boys and
girls we're guests Of his. as
he celebrated this important
event in the usual way.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Mr. and Mrs Jack Burris
were hosts on Saturday eve
ming 70 Mrs. Burris Sewing
Club at their cottage at Lewes
Beach. The members had as
their guests their husbands
who were invited to enjoy
with them a covered dish din
ner An evening Of good fell
lowship followed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burris and their four children
moved home Wednesday. About
thirty guests were present for
supper.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
CIRWITHEN

William !. Cirwithen, son Of
Mary Ann Holland and Isaac Cir
Withen. born in Slaughter Neck
R. D., Milford. Delaware, February
25, 1854, died Thursday Septem-
Der 30, 1854, at nursing home
near the residence Of his daughter
at 127 S. Wycombe Avenue. I,ans-
doWne, Pa He was buried in
Slaughter Neck Church Yard, Sun
day, October 3rd.
When he left the farm in 1903,
he became a salesman, first for the
Charles Warner Lime and Coal
Company. Wilmington, Delaware.
then other companies until he re-
tired about 1885.
In 1898, he married Vermadella
McMichael They had one child.
Roslyn McAlichael Cirwithen. who
married DR. Joseph w. d. Harri-
son.
Mr.. Cirwithen is also survived
by four grandsons and two great
grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Last week Mrs. Robert A.
Fischer arranged a stork
shower at her home on Hall
Place to surprise her neighbor.
Mrs. Fred Watts. Being card
club night Mrs Watts was un-
suspecting and the surprise
was complete. About twenty
five Of her friends were pres
ent with appropriate gifts for
the coming event
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Mrs. John o. Snyder was
hostess to a group Of friends
on Wednesday Of last week,
serving luncheon and then
visiting and inquirirg into the
intricacies Of the voting ma
chine. Mrs. Snyder said it
was a combination Of her sew
ing and bridge club members
who talked about politics
among other things. Her spec
ial guest was Mrs Lillian I.
Martin, candidate for repre-
sentative in Congress, who
demonstrated the voting ma
chine. Twenty-four were pres
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde wilkins
welcomed their second daugh-
ter in Memorial Hospital on
Saturday October End. She
has been named Susan Lynne.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

CHICKEN AND DUMPLING SUP
PER The Ellendale w. S. G. S.
win serve a chicken and dumplihg
supper at the Ellendale School
House, Thursday, October 21st.
First serving at 5 o'clock. Adults,
SLIPS; Children, Csc.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
renneratnra

In0he8
Saturday October 2 Trace of rain
Sunday October .O6
Wednesday, October 6 .O7
Total Is
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

SUPPER; The Glendale WSCS
will serve a Chicken and Dumping
Supper at the Glendale School
House on Thursday, October .21st,
1854. Serving starts at $500 p. m.
Adults: $1.25; children, Csc.
10-8-2t