davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07

CARMEN D'AMICO
Killed in FrGnce. IL Yeus ago. June 8.
In loving memory,
Mr.. Dominic D'Amico,
Brothers james. Michael.
Anthony: Sisters Sue Smith.
Angelo Hegler. Florence
Moqor. Mary Germono.
Jennie Tutulo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07
$3.50 And Costs

The usual first offense fine Of
$3.50 and costs and 60 days in Jail
was meted out Monday evening,
June 4th by Judge Stanton Adams
on a driving while intoxicated
charge.
Sentenced was Kenneth A. Schu-
mann, 35, 1871 Euclid ave,
charged with driving while intoxi-
Gated on Euclid ave. at Taylor rd.,
Sunday, June End.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07

THE Corbe family wish to thanh
friends and neighbors for their kind.
ness sympathy and beautiful flora
offerings in the loss of their be.
loved mother, Julia Corbe
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07
FOR SALE-CLOTHINC

TWEED sport Jacket, size l4-16: ex-
cellent condition, Just outsrown;
very reasonable. RE. l-8l34.
2 FORNIALS. bsllerina length, / lilac,
never worn, SIS; salmon, worn
once, s5; both size 9. Call w. 1919.
4 FORMALS, / white, / pink blue.
each worn once; sizes IA and l6;
sacrifice. " 1-6629.
WEDDING dress, size IA tall. Call
after $50 p. M, MU. l-0457.
MIDDIES ready made, or do-it-your-
self. Call Barbara Lowmiller, MU.
l-9524.
GENUINE horsehide motorcycle jacket,
size AZ, never worn, cost S35, sell Sl8.
MU. l-44l8
CLOSING out, must sell below cost,
women's sweaters, cotton dresses,
housecoats, slips, underwear. etc,
children's sweaters, pajamas, dresses,
suits. underwear, etc, regular sizes.
FA 1883.
FORMAL, ballerina length, pink, size
IL. like new, reasonable. KE. 1886.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-07
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

BOYS 26-inch Schwinn, spring action
and speedometeT, Al condition, SIS,
girls 26-inch AL condition SIS. ASP
Waverly rd t334l WI. 2-6l4l.
1854 HARLEY Davidson motorcycle.
fully equipped, low in mileage. Call
w. l-4500 from $50 am. to pm.
BOYS 26 inch Super Western Flyer,
excellent condition. Call after s
o. m. UL. 1880.
2 GIRLS Roadmaster bicycles, 26 inch,
Sl2 each. RE. l-5778.
BOYS, 2, 20 inch, SIS each; good con-
dition. KE. 1894.
TRICYCLE., chain driven, $40; boys
bicycle. full size. newly painted, Sl3;
both in Al condition. RE. 1906.
BICYCLES. girls and boys. 2O35O Collier
ave, Euclid.
MOTORCYCLE, 1913 Harley-DavidSon
heavy police frame; reasonably
priced for quick sale KE. l-7768
FOR SALE-APPLIANCES
ELECTRIC stove with triple oven.
good condition. Call after 3 p. m,
MU. 1880.
APEX automatic washer, needs slight
repair; Bendix automatic washer.
SIS each. UL. l-4365.
WASHER, wringer type. Apex, has
pump, timer. years old, good condi-
ton. S35. ". l-4l32.
SERVEL refrigerator, Al condition,
SIS. Call ". 1-7833.
EASY spin drier. deluxe, perfect con-
dition Call PO. l-2539 after D. m
EASY Spin -Drier washing machine.
excellent working condition, $40. EV.
l-5097 Friday and Saturday evenings.
PORTABLE washer, SIS. Call MU.
l-4240.
REFRIGERATOR, 6i2 Gu. f., good con-
dition, s25. PO. l-6728.
BENDIX automatic washer. good CON
dition, reasonable. UL. l-272l.
STOVE. Tappan gas, 10 years old, good
condition; SIS. EV. 1-5763.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

Hermann Won Helmholtz was the
first man to see the Interior of the
human eye through an ophthalmo-
scope which he invented. eye ex-
Ierts say.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Cedars VIII Meet
Here On March q
fContinued from page onal

The address of the evening was
given by Past District Represen-
tative A. B. Croll and was most in
spring. Past Grand Tai Cedar and
District Representative Charles
Saunders gave very interesting
report of the Grand Tall and
Scribes meeting held in Trenton.
N. j., and explained the progress
of Muscular Dystrophy.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Sen. Williams To
Head State Drive
CONTINUED from flrst page

Continued from first page)
purpose of carrying on a special,
extra. and intensive educational
effort in building mental health and
fighting mental illness. At this
particular time. We can take stock
of and make plans to combat Del
aware's number one health prob
mental illness. The 1856 slo-
gan. The Mentally III Need Your
Help, is designed primarily to
call attention to the plight Of the
mentally i'll, in and out Of hospi-
tails, who are now unable to get
the help they need
In announcing Senator Williarls
acceptance, Mr.. Rust indicated That
the Mental Health Association of
Delaware is now in the process of
organizing a wide variety of short
term Mental Health Week activi-
ties designed to bring our state
mental health needs before the
largest possible number Of citizens
and open the way for a continuity
of sustained service All voluntary
organizations, government and pro-
fessional groups, service groups,
churches, all business and labor or
ganizations, all schools, colleges
and universities, all hospitals and
clinics are being asked to become
members of the statewide Mental
Health Week Sponsoring Commit
tee and to carry on activities dur
ing Mental Health Week which
will focus attention ON these most
serious problems mental health
and mental illness.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Veterans Administration
IMPORTATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

o. am taking graduate training
under the Korean CT Bill. My
college doesn't offer all the
courses / need for my degree.
Could I take those courses IN
a second school?
A-Yes, but your degree granting
school must ID certify to VA
that you nave been accepted
as a graduate student and must
specify your field; (2) list the
subjects to be taken at the
second school, and CD state
that it will give you full cred
it for those subjects.
Q-May a veteran change the bene-
fciaries Of his CT insurance
policy in his will, without no
tifying VA of the change?
A-No. He may designate a bene-
ficiary in his will, but he may
not make a change of bene-
ficiary in this manner To
change beneficiaries, he should
notify his VA District Office.
OIL am a disabled Korea veteran
drawing monthly compensation
payments. / have joined the
ROTC unit at the school I am
attending. / understand that
veterans may not draw com
pepsation while they are on
active duty. Is time spent in
ROTC drills considered active
duty?
Time spent in ROTC drills
will not be considered active
military duty. Your c0mpensa-
tion payments will continue
during those periods.
OFF a veteran dies during the
month of the grace period of
his CT insurance pclicy-with-
out having paid his premium
for that month-will his bene-
ficiaries still be able to collect
the insurance proceeds?
Ayes. However, the amount of
the unpaid premium will he de-
Quoted from the insurance pay
able.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Young LEGISLATORS

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia --{H)-
Yugoslavia believes it has the
youngest lawmakers in the world
More than half of the 554 members
of the Yugosiav Parliament are be-
tween 80 and 40. Only 13 are more
than CO. Twenty-eight are under
80. Dusan Petrovic. baby of the
Parliament, is only 26.
The largest single group-56-
are industrial workers. Only one
fifth have university degrees. More
than half never completed high
school.
All but 26 are members of the
Yugoslav Communist Party. Those
26 belong to the Yugoslav Socialis-
tic Alliance of Working People,
which follows the Yugoslav Com
munist Party line.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Paintings On Exhibit
At Century Club
This Week
(Cosltinusd from page onel

S'(ci4-@ - = 80 . - s@~@e7~ ~~%~F
efforts OF herself and her able COM
mittee to the State Chairman.
Srnng flowers for the day were
erranged by Mrs. Ira Garbutt and
Mrs. Daniel F'riedmaih
Monday will be business and So
cial Day as well as a visit by Mrs.
Thomas ]. Herlihy of Wilmington,
who will address the club. Mrs.
Edward Durocher is chairman.
The social hour will be in charge
of Mrs. Richard Bennett and Mrs
O. G. F. Bonnert and a committee
whose names begin with A and B.
Looking ahead on the club program
there viii be a fashion show on
March 18th. Reciprocity Day with
Harrington Club on March goth at
their club in Harrington. and the
Easter program. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Ira Garbutt, with the
Reverend John F. COrrigan as
speaker. These programs viii all
come before the Easter interval
of one meeting and all will be fine
and well presented.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Houston Cardinal News

On Wednesday evening, February
29, 1856, the Houston Cardinal A.
II Club held their monthly meeting
at the Houston Fire Han. The meet
ing was called to order at 500 by
the President, Jean Hayes. The De
votions were led by Peggy Ann
Vaughn.
On Saturday, March 8. a group
Of 4-H'ers went out to Williams
vile Cemetery near Houston, and
cleaned a part of it up. They plan
10 go back to finish the cleaning
project next clear Saturday.
Ia. the near future, the Club is
planning on having a dance, the
proceeds from which viii be do
mated to the Heart Fund.
The Cardinals and their leaders
attended divine worship in a body
on Sunday morning, March 4, at
$he Houston Methodist Church, in
honor of the National All Club
Week
The Club has also erected d very
attractive window display in the
window of Daugherty's Market in
Houston.
Sam Johnson, Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Enjoy Dinner Together
Cub Scouts, Dads

Some ninety Milford Area Cub
Scouts and a like number of dads
or other male guests enjoyed the
annual Blue n Gold Dinner" Of
Pack 101. held here. at the CAL
vary Church Dining Hall, last
week. Highlighting the program
were presentation Of citations to
seven Den Chiefs and two Adult
Scouters and induction of two new
Den Chiefs.
The evenings program was
opened with a flag salute, lead BY
Cub Donnie Gibson of Den No /:
a brief word of welcome by David
s. Hugg, pack committee chair
man and invocation by Rev. Donzel
Wildey Following dinner, chair
man Hugg introduced Cnbmaster
Ray Wilson, who, in turn intro
duced Asst Cubmasters, James
Cresson and Charles Sigler, and
then presented BSA Grand Howl
of Thanks" certificates to Den
Chiefs Mike Rohrer, Davey Hugg.
Buddy Skockley, Charles Wilker-
son, Rem Barnard, Donnie Webster
and Donnie Fisher. Tommy Kemp,
who previously had served as as
sistant den chief in Den No. 3, and
Donnie Fisher, previously assistant
den chief in Den No. z, were made
den chiefs of Dens No. and 8, re-
sDectively and presented with braid
that is insignia of that Office.
Walter Quering. commander of
Blue Hen Post No. 6483, VFW
sponsors of the Milford Cub Pack.
praised local Cub leadership in
presenting a VFW citation to Cub
master Ray Wilson. Comdr Quer-
ing also presented a citation to
Poy McCollough, ScOutmaster Of
Troop No. 102; Daniel Dohring.
Scoutmaster of Troop No. 100, also
was scheduled to receive a cita-
tion but was unable to be present.
Praise of the Milford Cubs and
their leadership also came from
BSA District Commissioners Irwin
Powman, BSA District Chairman.
John g. Parks. VF'W Past C5ndr
Paul J. DuphiIv and VFW Sr. Vice
Comdr. Harold Welch.
The program was brought to a
close with benediction by Rev.
Wildey
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. Z. Carey
Millsboro
--@
Phone
5241

On Saturday evening, February
18, Mr. and Mrs. William Freebery
Of 107 Basin Road, New Castle, were
honored with a surprise silver an
niversary shower given them by
their daughters, Mrs Norbert
Moore, Sr. and Mrs. Harvey Gregg.
Jr.
About 65 guests were present to
help celebrate this happy occasion.
Many were out of towners from
Georgetown, Laurel, Milton and
Millsboro, since Mrs. Freeberg may
be remembered as the daughter of
Mrs. j. ]. Brittingham and the late
Mr. Brittingham of Millsboro.
The guests of honor received
many beautiful gifts. Among them
were silver candelabra and bowl
from their daughters. Mr.. and Mrs
Freebery are now vacati0ning at
Hollywood, Florida, along with Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Birmingham of
Laurel who celebrated their 25th
anniversary earlier in February.
The regular monthly meeting of
the WSCS will be held Monday,
March IL, at p. in. in Grace Meth
odist Church. Dorcas and Abigail
Circles will meet the same evening
at 700.
The Band of Hope Circle will
meet in the church parlor, Tues
day night, March 13.
The Band Mothers Club of Mills
boro High School is having spe-
cial meeting on Wednesday, March
IA. at 7:30 p. m. in the school
Millsboro Homemakers' Club is
having a covered dish luncheon in
the American Legion Home, Thurs
day, March IS. Mrs. E. H. McCabe
and Mrs. Harry Wescoat are hos
tesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Elmond Gay at
tended the Boat and Sportsmen
Show in Philadelphia over the
weekend.
Mrs. w. B. Atkinson and Mrs. A
wayne Burton spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Clarence Flatt Is a patient in
Beehe Hospital.
Mrs. Clara Young of Philadelphia
has been visiting her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Egil Garthe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ayres have
returned from a vacation in Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hudson and
Mr.. Ned Hall spent the weekend
IN Wilmington with Mr.. and Mrs
Lernel Dukes.
Nr-e rNosroxv xVx,anr with hor ron
and daughter-in-Iaw. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Enos and their children Of
Newtown Square. Pa, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Godfrey on Saturday
Barry McCahe son of Mr.. and
Mrs. willard McCabe is in Milford
Memorial HosuitsI. where he has
undergone tonsilectomy and ade-
mold operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hall en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday. Mrs
Halls eister, Mrs Clara Young. Of
philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
EpiI Garthe.
Mrs. NeIs Nelson. Sr. from Me-
hraska is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nels
Nelson. TT. and children.
Mrs. Winford Brittingham who
has been i'll six weeks is recovery
ing and appreciates the laudries Of
her friends during her illness. Mr..
ard Mrs. Dennard McAIister and
Mr.. ard Mrs. LoAsnd McAllister
o8 Seaford visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Prittingham on SUNDAY and Mrs
Joseph Bramble and Mrs. Harry
IoAand were Monday afternoon
callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bullock en-
tertained manv of their friends
Wednesday night at buffet supper
and cards.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
salty TROUBLE

LEXINGTON. Ky. Up = Fo-
lice were puzzled when residents
protested about an icy street on the
city's outskirts. Workmen on
truck had spread salt on the street
Investigating, officers found that six
youngsters with sleGs followed the
truck, sweeping up the salt
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
CIGARETTE ECONOMICS

MACKINAw CITY. Mich. -(H')-
Leonard (Iot) McGraw, Al. who
doesn't smoke. says he can tell the
economic condition of the country
nv the length of cigarette butts
Uttered on the gronnd. Look. he
says, "now they're long-things are
good. During the depression and
rationing people burned their hands
on them"
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
UNCHANGING CHANGE

ROCHESTER,, MINI. n Up =
Margaret Frisbie, Rochester. quit
her job as a Mayo Clinic medical
secretary and rode her Arabian
steed some 1900 miles to Arizona
to get job around horses. She fin
ally landed a job in Tucson-as a
medical secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

In 1900, 42.4 per cent of all
males over IA years old in the
ried compared with SIS married
and the rest widowed or divorced
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
Phil Austensen -.

Phil Austensen newspaperman died at Suburban Hos
ptal last Tuesday
In his 33 years of newspapering Phil had written leads
like that thousands of times Like all newspapemen he had
lived close to the drama of life and death.
Long before of who this residents of
Montgomery County Phils byword here He was
the Washington Posts first staff correspondent in Montgom
cry County Before Phis time County regarded
country and the Washington daies relied for their
news coverage "stringers"
For those unnated in the jargon of the profession,
stringer unsalared correspondent who
deaths, socials and other items and then sends his
p to the business office of the paper pasted together
- long "string'-the longer the BETTER far the
stringer is concerned, for he is paid by the inch
Phil was a champion of many He always
erned with the lot of the ordinary newspapeannot
much the fancydan journalist In the 1905 he served
resident of the Washington D. c. Newspaper Guild Chap
and later President of the Montgomery County Press
Association
For years dedicated himself to the civic movement
Iontgomery County the organizers first
residents of the Allied Civic Group He also worked hard all
SIS life for the Democratic Party But above all ese Phil
booster for Montgomery County. He virtually
Chamber of Commerce In whatever gathering he might
if Montgomery County needed champion, Phil was
ays available The odds against him great
with all bis causes he made few enemies Because al
ugh contended vigorously his cause he never held
Any malice for an adversary.
Phil family mantle father of a 2Oyear-old son.
uce and 9yearod daughter Susan As most folks know
theirs have soft spot in their hearts for their baby
rs and Phil exception. They great pals When
went to Suburban Hospital two ago. it
the last time he SUSIE because she down with the
mups She happy she told her mother that daddy
not at home because she didn't want him get the mumps
too
For several years Ph's health had been faing-ever
since heart attack struck him down at his desk while editing
the Sentinel He wasn't able to keep up the pace
used to, but still he kept going and he enjoyed life until it
ebbed Like the newspaperman he was he loved the
words of Rudyard Kpng to sit down at the heart
and things" with his companions of the press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
Board Votes $4,000
School Starting
Salary for '57-'58

The Montgomery School Board
Tuesday night voted to put into
effect with the '57'58 budget, its
teacher salary scale approved
last spring.
This gives teacher with an ABB
degree a beginning salary of
$500 although Superintendent
Forbes Norris and the Montgom.
cry County Education Association
are recommending $4,000 as the
minimum. The starting salary
this year is $4,000.
The board also received a rec
concentration from its director of
business affairs, DR.. Arthur Tenn
pleton for a $846,27 item to re-
place Institutional equipment
and supplies and furniture to
bring the county schools up to
the minimum standards adopted
by the board.
The committee which has been
studying salary differentials and
policies on salaries for admins.
tratiye and supervisory staff
brought in its recommendations
which are to be discussed at the
January s meeting.
The board awarded the contract
for the Montgomery Hills Junior
High addition to James L. Partel-
10, Inc, for $378,916.
Because the low bid on the Ash
burton Elementary was over the
funds available, the board will
ask the County Council to trans
fer $4,000 from the money saved
on the Belt Junior addition in or
der to award Ramp and Kamp
the contract for $184,657 plus S45<
BOG for an ail-purpose room and
kitchen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
The Letter Box.

back in time for a dance which
presumably took precedence over
the basketball game.
certainly am not questioning
the merits of dancing as opposed
to basketball but would like to
raise the question, if dancing is
to take precedence then possibly
these citizens behind a lighted
stadium for night sports pro-
grams are wasting their time and
money. Possibly gaily furnished
dance hall would be more in ord.
err ! really believe there is time
and place for both activities but
let's not schedule dances and bas-
ketball games on the same night,
or If it is absolutely necessary,
let the dance be scheduled after
the game.
Night athletic events have
proved themselves the way to in.
crease interest by students and
townspeople alike why else
would some citizens be willing to
put their dough on the line in an
effort to get a lighted field for
outdoor sports? 1t should be
quite obvious to high school Of.
ficials that the same applies to
basketball and IL afternoon games
are a must, why not schedule
them on Saturday afternoon like
many colleges have done quite
successfully? Furthermore, If
some schools persist in having
dances which conflict with the
basketball schedule, then let's
drop them from future schedules.
can't recall ever hearing a
school-spirited high school stud.
ent or a loyal adult fan boast,
I'VE don't have much of a basket.
ball team but boy how he can
dance"
(Signedl John Whelan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20

Editor
Montgomery County Sentinel
Rockville, Md.
Dear Sir:
Recently a number of adults in
our town undertook what ! be.
lieve to be a worthy project
the beginning of a Stadium; seats
lights, etc, with the thought that
this would help increase the
sports enthusiasm in Rockville
and would be particularly bene.
fetal to our High School pro
gram.
As / understand it, a lighted
field for night football, baseball
and other night programs was
one of the principal detectives in
this Stadium Fund drive.
This past Friday night was
supposed to be the opening game
of the RIM. High School basket
bali season according to the
schedule published in the Sentinel
about two weeks ago and also
shown on the adult season tickets.
Even the Thursday, December
18th issue of the Sentinel didn't
imply there was any change in
the time of the game as the head
line simply read Richard Mont
gomery and Carver open their
basketball seasons tomorrow" At
z pm, Friday, December 18th,
the announced time of the open.
ing game, / can guarantee that
not even the custodian could be
found at the gym and upon ex-
ploring the very empty corridors
Of the high school, it was learned
tom bulletin board that the
game had been played at 4 pm.
IN the afternoon. Upon further
questioning, it was ascertained
that the game was moved up be-
cause the opponents had to get
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
DIR. Peoples Points
Festivity Caution

Holidays are a time for festiv.
ity in every home. To keep them
from becoming a time of tragedy
DR.. William j. Peoples, Montgom-
cry County Health Officer, an.
nounces precautions you can take
If young children will be among
your guests, make your home safe
for them by locking up matches
and poisonous articles including
aspirin, sleeping tablets and 9th
er medicines; and keeping beyond
their reach cosmetics, insecticides,
household articles such as bleach
and other cleaning agents. Scis.
sors, knives and objects which
could be easily broken or small
items which might be swallowed
also need to be kept out of their
reach.
Remember that your house is
an unaccustomed environment to
grandparents or other elderly PEG.
pie who will visit you. Keep a
low watt bulb burning in the
bathroom all night and see that
light in the bedroom can be
reached from the bed. Falls are
the most prevalent Of all home
accidents; many falls occur in
the bedroom; and the majority OF
fatal falls happen to people of IS
and over.
For Parties In the Home
If it is necessary to use a lad.
der when putting up decorations
make sure it is substantial and
well-anchored. In lighting shrub
berry be sure lights are Of outdoor
type and in good condition. Do not
smoke when putting up, trim
ming, or dismantling a tree.
Provide plenty of ash trays
for your guests and do not permit
them to smoke near the tree. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
BOokmObile Schedule

Friday, Dec. -McKenney
Hills, 3:15 to 4:3O; Poolesville.
$3.50 TO 4:30; Rock Creek Gardens
3:15 to $50.
Saturday, Dec. 22-Cedar
Grove, 9 to $3.50 am; Clarksburg
9:45 to 1915 am; Comus, 1890
70 HIS; Damascus, lis to 2:20;
Hyattstown, 1870 to 12:15; Lay
louisville, $3.50 to 4:30; Woodfield.
2:20 to 3:15.
Monday and Tuesday, Dec. "a
and Pa two-day Christmas
holiday for bookmobiles and
branch libraries of the Montgom-
cry County Department of Public
Libraries. No fines will be
charged for books due on these
dates.
Wednesday, Dec. 20 Il Chevy
Chase Shopping Center, 2 to
pm; Northwest Park Apis, 3:15
to $50 pm; Rockville, Mafyvale,
$3.50 TO 4:45 pm.