davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-12

FOOD MIXER. S12; waffle iron;
| chinawsre; cabinets; radio, So;
! tank vacuum cleaner, $40. UE. L.
FREEszER. o. Gu. IT. Must sell
will sacrifice. s21n Roanoke ave.
| apt. 10n Takoma Park. JU
| $4,000 Ia
FREEZER, Coldspot. de luxe family
size: guarantee transferable. JU
FREEszaER. IA GU. IT.: guaranteed
good cond. For terms, call AP
| 7-5363.
FREEZER, 26-ft. GE: in good cond
used only ? seasons; $500. JE
4-215H. -1o
FURNACE-Luxair Lou blower and
thermostat control like new. some
duct work; Ingersoll Rand air
hammer, foot-power punch press
Manley wheel puller, belt lacer
misc. tools. AP 7-0T5g.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

FURNITURE SALE--New bedrm.
din. rm. and liv rm. Some factory
closeouts and showroom samples
furniture at lowest prices, regard
less Of big discounts offered else
where Compare.
STAHLER'S FURNITURE CO.
S16 18th ST. NV. RA, T-42IO
Evening star., 1955-06-12
FILE CABINETS

Government surplus. wood. legal.
drawer, $1O.95; 4-drawer wood,
legal. S12e5; new 4-drawer. letter
size. steel. S3395. Large selection
at real savings. N. FRANK e. SON,
Ala 3rd st. NV. EX. 3-S974.
FIRE EXTINGUISHER. 2Ia.gal. s.A,
$40: foam, $3.50; Is lbs. coz,
S37 so. 2513 M st. NV, Elk. 1857.
FIXTURES-Modern for ladies' and
children's wear. Wrapping coun-
ter, adding machine. cash reg. lazy
susan, dble. chrome skirt rack and
misc. 452S Lee hwy. Arl. ia.
FIXTURES, complete modern gro
Gerry fixtures; In whole or in part.
FLOOR SANDER. s-inch Porter
Gable, S10O; fluorescent floodlight.
portable. 1S-tube, $50; Delta band
saw, "a in. 500 IA 7-763e
FLUoRESCENT LIGHTS /. .. 8. A.
tube fixtures: LIQUIDATION sale: bar
gains. H & H. SUPPLY CO, .l6
N. Lee ST.. Alex, Sat. and Sun.
onIv. -12
FOAM RUBBER CUT ANY SHAPE
| CUSHIONS, JUMBO MATTRESSES
| GallillAnd. oI45 F. w, FIX 3-6i,l3
Evening star., 1955-06-12
CONSTRUCTION EQPT

FOR SALE OR RENT-EAsY TERMS
Rebuilt. Al Condition
Caterpillar Auto Patrol No. IL
Caterpillar DS BulldoZer
Caterpillar Scraper. Model 20
8 Caterpillar DIV los
WILLIAMS CONSTRUCTION co.
BOX 145, Baltimore go. Nd.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

PAINTING, Interior and exterior:
PASS. Ia
PAPER HANGING. labor and mate
rial, SIS per room. Ii 3-069l or
LU. 1-i5s9, day and night. 13'
PAPER HANGING, prompt. colrte-
Gus estimates: expert white crafts
men; reas. HINES. AID, 2-5S99;
PAPERING. painting. plastering-
Neat. clean work. low prices. I'm
mediate attention. Call IA. 9-1064
PAPERING ROOMS, SIS up: paint
ing rooms. frame work. $40 UP.
Floor sanded. room SIG up. Roofer,
damp walls, plastering 30 years in
Wash, Va. Md. DU. 7-2s39.
PAPERNG. SO and up. this week
onlv, 1855 sunfast washable papers.
RA. 3-7393, JU 9-760S.
PLAsTERING. ceilings a specially;
new. houses or small patches: Al
PLASTER REPAIRS. 1st-clsss work
by white mechanic Free estimat ties
Work guar. ia. a-106s. IL
PLASTERISG, patching and new
work; large and small Jobs; white
mechanics; work guaranteed. OIL.
PLASTERING REPAIRS. old and new
work large and small Jobs Reas.
White mech. Work guar. JU. 9-4l54.
is
PLASTERBoARD. sheetrock. tapping.
finishing and sanding. Free esti-
mates. 10. 4-6762.
PLASTERING. patchwork and cell
ings our specially. AID. 2-lS32
PLUMBING AND HEATING repairs;
remooeling; bathrooms installed,
S395 up: gas boilers, $3.50 up. No
down payment, as low as Sl1 per
month JU q-l4h0. --12
ROOF PAINTING, repainting, gutter
ing and spopting Free estimates.
MR. SHIPLEY, RA. 3-415S
ROOFISG, all types: cutters, spouts;
general Sheet-metal work. A. D.
THOMAS. WA. 7-7352.
ROOF REPAIRS
Low rates, free estimates; white
rnackantc HO n-nIGS EO 2-Il91. !
Evening star., 1955-06-12

BedS-Govt. Surplus
Army double hunks. complete with 9
mattresses. S2S.50: steel Army fold.
ing cot lSpring does not fold
S595: 80" width innerspring mat
tresSes. $6 95: new single and double
innersprins mattresses. S19.95. N
FRANK & SON. 414 3rd st. NV.
EX 3-SQT4
Evening star., 1955-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ABC AUTOMATIC WASHER; excel
cond. SIS. Modern dinette set. :
pcs. silver fox, Formica table top,
$3.50. Hide-a-bed custom made,
$50 Power mower, S45. LO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Authority Holds Church Music
Music be Taught to Every Child

RICHMOND, Va. - MC) -
It's the duty of each Sister
teaching in tn e parochial
schools "to prepare every
child who passes through her
hands to participate in the con-
gregational singing of the
Church" according to liturgi-
cal music authority.
Writing in the current issue
of The Catholic Choirmaster, Sis
ter Helen Dolores of the College of
ST. Catherine, St. Paul, Mimi, holds
that ''the ideal school program is
one in which the children can be
guided in musical growth in all
fields Of music" But the Sister in
dicates that the ideal" is not al
ways possible.
she outlines in her article a pro-
gram to prepare children for
church singing, taking into consid-
Grafton the developmental aspect
of the child's education. But she
warns that teachers must be care
full to avoid the practice of making
children's choirs "selective in or
der to give an artistic perform
ance."
She concludes by saying:
"lf we Catholic teachers are
TO obey fully the orders of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

prison where the four criminals
held five guards hostages. Respect
ed by those on both sides of the
prison bars, Father Hartigan per-
suaded the prisoners to allow him
to hear confessions of the four
Catholics among the hostages.
Two days later Father Hartigan
led a committee, designated by the
prisoners as men 'they had respect
for" in the community across the
no-man's land between the state
troopers and the barricaded door.
With him were the Protestant chap
lain and the prison physician,
Among the four outsiders asked
for by the prisoners was Father
John J. Grant, associate editor of
The Pilot, weekly Catholic paper
Of the Archdiocese of Boston.
To Father Hartigan went special
credit for the orderly and peace
full way in which the outbreak was
handled. Before the appointment
of the committee to end the revolt,
he engaged in frequent talks with
the armed rebels.
He arranged for the prison
physician TO treat one of the
guards who became i'll. And il
was through his efforts that the
hostage guards were allowed to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Louisville Prelate
To be Consecrated
On February 2

LOUISVILLE - (NC) -- Bishop
elect Charles G. Maloney-recently
named TituIar Bishop of Capsa and
Auxiliary of Louisville will be
consecrated by Archbishop John A.
Floersch of Louisville on February
2. it was announced.
On that date-the Feast of the
Purification-the new Bishop will
be raised to the fullness Of the
priesthood in Louisville's Cathedral
of the Assumption. Co-consecrators
will be Bishop Ralph l.. Hayes of
Davenport, who ordained Bishop
elect Maloney in 1887, when he was
rector of the North American Col
lege in Rome, and Bishop Francis
r. Cotton of Owensboro. Auxiliary
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann of
Cincinnati will preach the sermon
at the Conservation Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28


"Are the various arts and sci
ences handled by Catholics and in
Catholic universities in way that
meets the approval of the truth
seeking societies devoted to those
arts and sciences?"
Taking biology as an example,
he asks:
"Is biology in this Catholic uni
versity carried on by members of
good standing and recognized COM
petence in the society of biolo-
gists? Are they free to determine
their methods according to the
agreement among biologists and
TO reach conclusions according to
those methods? Do they offer
their results to the approval of
the society of biologists"
Mr.. Donahue says such ques.
tions are practical questions where
consensus can be arrived at on
the basis of easily available data.
81 am quite confident" he con.
tinues. that If the problem
of acadc mic freedom is ap-
preached with such questions in
mind the answer in most cases
would be Yes. II, in some cases,
the answer is No, the same sane
tions should be applied by the
academic community as whole to
the offending Catholic university
as to any other university"
He notes that in professional
associations and in the pages
of specialized journals, profes-
sors from every walk of AGA.
demie life are engaged in aes-
demie discussions with col
leagues who are Catholics. They
know whether Catholics are free
in their professional lives" he
adds.
american Catholic universe
ties" he continues, do not exist
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

have meals sent in to them and
that fen of the Is 1on.pariici.
psting prisoners were set free.
He brought Holy Communion in
to the Catholic hostages each
morning. He used every chance
TO convince the men of the fU-
tiIitY of their position.
The convictS, all of whom have
sentences practically amounting tC
life imprisonments, had sworn they
would have freedom or die in the
attempt. The committee told re
porters that until the precise mo
ment when the four convicts pull
ed their guns from their dungaree
pockets, slipped out the clips ol
bullets and tossed them on the Ia
BILE before us, we did not know
whether the men would choose
tragedy or hope. We had talked
back and forth for six hours tC
bring them to choose hope"
Mr.. Canham said the convict:
complained of their utter frustra
tion but most of all the horrors oi
protracted solitary confinement
Father Hartigan said one cause Of
the outbreak was Massachusetts
penal law, which imposes extreme
" long terms ON certain criminals
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

sent q joint message to His Emf
nence Santiago Luis Cardinal Co
pello. Archbishop Of Buenos Aires,
deploring the outrage committed
BY the Peron regime against the
Catholic traditions Of The Argen.
tine people.
we cleave with all our heart,
the message said in part, TO the
Church in Argentina, which is un-
dergoing sLch harsh experience,
and raise our prayers to God and
to Our Lady OF Lujan, to give the
Church strength to restore a reign
of justice and of Christian peace
within this Catholic nation"
In Mexico, meanwhile, the Cath
oIic weekly Criterio. declared thai
those responsible for the situation
we're political groups which have
always wanted the Church ito be
serviie TO the state.
Ch0poTrastiQue, newspaper
published in San Miguel, FL Saliva
dor, charged that President Peror
of Argentina is making his own the
famous phrase of King Louis XIV
of France, Il am the state"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

only for the consideration Of Cath
olic doctrine and its applics tion TO
the American scene though
that is their special function since
it is a function only they can per-
form. But simultaneously, our uni
versities are educating American
citizens it is necessary then
that our universities be at the same
time Catholic and American, inte-
grated through the common prac-
tice of the arts and sciences into
the American academic community
and as a matter of course permit
ting to the exponents of those arts
and sciences the autonomy neces-
sary for their practice"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

with little hope of release.
This was not the first time Fa-
ther Hartigan was credited with a
major role in preventing violence
and in paving the way for the sur
render of rioting conviets. AT the
same prison in July, 1852, the
priest spent an entire night with
barricaded convicts in an attempt
TO calm them. He was credited dur
ing that revolt with the release of
two guards held as hostages.
The 35-year-old chaplain is mod
orator of Our Lady of Ransom
Guild, which aids in the rehabilita-
ton of inmates and to aid PAROLES
and released prisoners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Peronista Women Mobilize
To Spy on Enemy Priests

SANTIAGO, Chile-Members of
the women's sections Of the Peron-
ista Party in Argentina are being
moilized to spy on priests and Ca
tholic organizations.
This was disclosed here when
copies were received of circular
issued by the party's Superior
Council in BuenoS Aires. Signed
by Rosa Susanne de Novoa, one
of the top leaders of the party, the
circular also called for an intense
campaign to rally boys and girls to
the side of Peronismo.t
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

BOSTON - (NC) - Prison
Chaplain Father Edward P.
Hartigan played a major role
in ending the four-day revolt
of four desperate prisoners at
the Massachusetts, State Prison
here.
A second priest was also
credited with helping to end
t h e prison revolt without
bloodShed.
II was Father Hartigan who,
alone and unarmed, first approach
ed the Cherry Hill" section of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Vermont School
Directors Given
New Bus Ruling

MONTPELIER. Vt. - (NC1 r IN
one of his last formal opinions be
fore retiring as Vermont Attorney
General, f. Elliott Barber ruled
that local school directors in Yer.
mont arc authorized to provide
transportation at public expense
only for students attending public
schools.
This was Mr. Barber's second
ruling on the school transportation
issue. In his previous opinion,
however, the former attorney gen
eral had ruled there was nothing
to prevent parochial school stu
dents or anyone else from riding
on public school buses as long as
/ no added expense was involved.
This is not altered by the new
opinion. it was pointed out. and
Mr.. Barber has made 1t clear that
the Legislature has the power to
enact a new law providing that
! transportation may be made avail
able TO non-public school children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Noted Prelaie, Convert,
Author. Lecturer. Dies

PHILADELPHIA - NC)-Msgr.
Edward f. Hawks, rector of st.
Joan of Arc Church here since
1919 and an Observation-Disclosures
writer and lecturer, died Jan. 20)
in Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital at the
age of rs years.
Monsignor Hawks, a former An
glican minister, was received into
the Catholic Church in 1908. He
was an outstanding authority on
non-Catholic efforts toward unity,
both among themselves and in re.
lation to the Catholic Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Peron's Press Reflects
Anti Church Campaign

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
- NC - The peronista press
here has hailed new measures
legalizing divorce and prostitu.
ton in Argentina as "progres-
sive' achievements of "a new
legal trend in harmony with
popular demands. " Its COM
ments reveal the drastic anti
Church stand that has been
adopted by the Peron regime.
The pro-regime papers gave un-
restrained approval to the new
measures despite the fact that
legalized prostitution has been con-
sistently opposed by Catholic
organizations, especially those in
terested in family life and educa-
ton, and that the new divorce law
was vigorously denounced by the
Bishops in a pastoral published
the day after President Juan D.
Peron signed the measure.
High-speeded through the Peron'
controlled congress last December
the law granting divorce on easy
terms and also permitting the re.
marriage of divorced persons, was
the first measure of its kind in
this predominantly Catholic coun'
try. 1t was quickly followed by 9
government decree authorizing the
opening of houses of prostitution
in the capital and throughout the
provinces.
The Bishops of Paraguay have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

xupre I'M e authority of Holy
Church we must keep as our con-
slant aim the augmentation Of
the number OF children who
cross the musical bridge from
grade.sehooI preparation TO COM
plete adult participation in or.
der that The congregation in each
parish will have IFS rightful share
in the liturgy of the Church."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Chillicothe Men Meet
To Discuss Retreats

CHULICOTHE-MemLers Of the
Holy Name Society Of ST. Peter
Church and of Flaget Cornell 1911,
Knights of Columbus, attended a
Communion Breakfast recently.
Speakers at the breakfast in the
school were Edward Barrows and
Edward Ryan, president and past
president of the Holy Name So
ciety of st. Christopher parish in
Columbus. They discussed and an
Swered questions on retreats. John
Ziecardi, lecturer Of Flaget Coun-
Gil, was master of ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Japanese Family Weakened
BY Abortion. Birth Control

BUFFALO, N.Y.-NC1 - The
strong family-basis Of Japanese So
ciety has saved that nation from
juvenile hoodlumism--but the Jap
anese family now is being weaken
ed by legalized abortion and gov
ernment-backed birth control.
This is the opinion of Father
John Sasaki, director Of Japan's
"Boys Town" at Shioya. near Kobe.
He founded his Boys Town" after
meeting the late Msgr. Edward
Flanagan, founder of Boys Town,
Neb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
TV Show 10 Feature Work
OF Sisters of Sick Poor

NEW YORK - (NC)-The Cath
olic portion of the CBS-TV show,
Lamp Unto My Feet, produced by
the National Council of Catholic
Men, will feature a dramatization
of the work of Mary Walsh, foun-
dress of the Dominican Sisters Of
the Sick Poor, Sunday, January 80.
The Dominican Sisters of the
Sick Poor have a house in Colum-
bus at 1853 E. Lincoln st. Their
Motherhouse is in 0ssining, NY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Fordham Professor Answers
Critics of Catholic Universities

NEW YORK - NC) - Fordham University professor
the charge that there is no academic freedom in
American Catholic universities. He suggests simple cri-
terion by which academic freedom can be gagged.
Writing in the current issue of the Fordham University
quarterly Thought Charles Donahue professor of English in
the unverys Graduate School suggests this question be used
i4orior
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

arship grants under their new Cen
eral Motors College Scholarship
Plan.
The three are John Carroll Uni
versity, Cleveland; University OF
Dayton and Xavier University, Gin
cinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Ohio Colleges Included In
G.M. Scholarship Program

Three Catholic colleges ir Ohio
are included in the list of institu-
tions that have been chosen by the
General Motors Company for schol-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

CHICAGo-NC)-The parochial
school system of the Chicago arch
diocese-one of Iardgest such sys-
TENS in the country = has reach
ed the higest enrollmer. in its
history-279. $50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

Want ads are profit tested and
proved.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

The Bishops Of Paraguay have
Evening star., 1955-03-18

See Our Eester Bunny Animated
Window! At 7th and F Sts., Wosh-
inoton Store, o wondrous sight
owoits you. A whole bunny or
ehestro. pIoyine the harp, fiddle,
trombone. They move, oct. octuoIly
ploy lovely Eoster music. Don't
miss ii.
Evening star., 1955-03-18

Teen Age "lee cream PerIor"
Fashion Show! Delicious styles for
spring ond summer in yummy ice
creom coIors! Door prizes for the
lucky; free Cokes for oil. See you
tomorrow from | 30 to II Noon
in the 5th Fl. Auditorium, Wosh-
ineton Store.
informal Teen Modelling | AN.
to 5 PM, End FL, Silver Spring
Store!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
EGYPTIAN WINS MASS RACE
Florence Chadwick FuiIs I
In Round Trip Channel Bid

DOVER. Eng. Aug. Is R.-
Florence Chadwick has failed a
second time in her attempt to
swim the English Channel both
ways nonstop. a feat never ac-
complished.
After seven and q half hours
In the water yesterday the s.
year-old former secretary from
San Diego. Calf. was pulled
from the choppy water nine
miles from the French coast.
Florence was beaten by the
weather and the added compile
cation Of q foulup In the steer
Ing mechanism in her motor
pilot boat. Midway across. the
waves began to slap her face
fiercely. Then the buffeting
made her Ill.
She finally yielded to the en-
treaties from her pilot boat to
give up the attempt. She smiled
as she was pulled aboard for a
return trip to Dover. Exhausted
she slept three hours on the way
back
Miss Chadwick has swum the
Channel three times before and
is the only woman to have made
1t both directions in separate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
D. c. Nine on Way
To Johnstown Meet

The Federal Storage team. the
Boys Club Of Washington entry
In the All-American Amateur
Baseball Association tournament,
left town by automobiles shortly
after dawn today to join Is
other champion teams in the
18th annual event in Johns
town. Pa.
Tonight, first-round pairings
win be decided and the pre-tour-
|nament festivities win be held.
Tomorrow, the l9-and-under
clubs begin the double elimina-
ton with eight games.
Another IL games will be
played Thursday and half the
field will be eliminated. The re-
naming eight contenders win
play four games Friday and then
the tournament pace will slow
TO two or three games Saturday
and Sunday and the final prob
ably Monday.
Washington has competed in
the tournament all 10 previous
years and Joe Branzell has
coached the last eight entries.
Branzell's bunch won the cham
pionship In l947 and was finalist
in 1913. 1919 and last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Shoemaker Gains
One, but Hortock Is
Still Eight Aheud

CHICAGO. Aug. Is R.--
Willie Shoemaker rode two win
ners yesterday at Washington
Park and Willie Hartack had one
as the two jockeys continued
their race for national honors.
Shoemaker's two victories
aboard Grecian Ayr in the fourth
and Chic Devil In the seventh
gave him a total of 237 for the
season. eight less than Hartack.
Hartack's only win came In the
second race aboard Fighting
Whiz. who elaborated with
Sunshine Swiy to furnish one Of
the Chicago areas largest daily
doubles 81 ,050.6O.
Sunshine Swiv. ridden by J. r.
Adams. won the 5la-furlong first
race for 2-year-olds and paid
$214.60. $3.50 and 5000. Fight
ing Whiz paid $6.40. 1870 and So.
Mrs. Harry Trotsek's Fighting
jury. making his first stake start
yesterday. captured the $4,000
Misty Isle Handicap. Fighting
Jury paid $l4.80, $500 and $3.50.
Head Man earned. $500 from
the gross Of $l4.I25. He pre-
viously had been in the money
in four of five races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
|heefingto
All HduersfoWn

HAGERsToWN. Nd. Aug. l6
Special Racing returns here
for its annual To-day stand to-
morrow afternoon as competi-
ton resumes on the Maryland
smaller track circuits 50-day
program.
Post time daily viii be 2:15
lpm. The meeting continues
Through Saturday, August 81.
The two top races each day
will be broadcast over Radio
Station VOL in Washington.
With an ample supply Of good
horses reported stabbed at Ha-
lgerstown, the track also expects
to obtain several Of the jockeys
now riding at Charles Town. In
GLIDING Eddie Christison. Be-
cause Of the difference in rules,
Christsson can retain his ap-
prentice allowance BY continue
ling to ride In Maryland.
Hagerstown's meeting will
conflict with Charles Town for
the FIRST four days. The West
Virginia track closes Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
d. Hotel Gets Tv
On 3 Irish Games

The Sheraton-Park Hotel here
has completed plans for install
lation Of its closed-circuit tele-
vision system and definitely will
carry three Notre Dame football
games this fall.
Games booked are Miami. Oc-
tober Z, q Friday night game:
Navy, October 20, and Iowa. Mo-
|vember 10.
The Sheraton-Park television
room will seat about 5000. The
admission price for each game
viii be "a. and ticket orders are
being accepted now.