davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Mr.. ]. B. Gray and Earl Bratten
were guests of Mrs, Edna Brasure
last week at her summer home in
Rehoboth.
Miss Georganne Lehman atten-
ded a swimming party and lunch
con at the home of Miss Betsy
Hrabe in Seaford last Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lillian Peters of Whining
ton and Mrs. Henry Ingram OF
Wallingford, Pa spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher. They returned to their res
pective homes on Sunday accom-
panied by their father, Mr.. George
Fisher, who will spend some time
with the Ingram's.
Last Sunday Mrs. Eliza Dutton
entertained her brother, Harvey
Wilson of Lepsic as we'll as Mr..
and Mrs. William Wilson of Smyr-
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reed and
Mrs. Clarence Reed we're among
those attending the Lewes Gradu-
alton Exercises last Thursday eve
ming.
The final meeting of the local
WSCS will be held in .Rehoboth
on Tuesday evening, June 23rd.
Members of the local organization
will have their annual dinner
meeting at the Royalton Hotel din
ming room. Mrs. Frances Kitchens
will prepare the program and Mrs.
Beatrice Collins, president will
conduct the meeting.
Visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Leverage last week included Mrs.
Willard White of Overlook, Mrs.
Delema Outten of Georgetown,
Miss Mary Reed and Mrs. George
Tough of Milton On Wednesday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Leverage
were greatly surprised when Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Dickerson arrived
bearing a full course dinner.
Miss Jeanne Bennett and Mr..
Charles Lovenguth were married
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
Girl Scout News

Parents of Girl Scout Troop 78
were invited to attend the Court of
Awards at the Kiwanis Youth Gen.
ter on June 9, 1859, at 1880 p. m.
After a Welcome by Elsie Jean
Clendaniel, the Troop presented
the Flag Ceremony, with Jenny
Armstrong, Christi Simpson, Sue
Kirby and Marjorie Fisher serving
as Color Guard. They then repea-
ted the Scout Promise, followed by
the Scout Laws, using very i'm
pressive Candlelight Service.
Carolyn Kicker and Shirley Pos
ties gave very interesting res
ume of the Highlights of the Year
for Troop 78, which indicated the
girls had had very busy year,
under the able guidance of Mrs.
GLAND Evans as Leader, and Mrs.
Parker Hitch as Assistant Leader.
Another group of girls presented
short play about the teen-agers'
friendly family problems entitled
who Says Can't?" Bonnie Jones
introduced the play whose cast
was as follows: Mrs. Wright
JoAnn Collins; Mr.. Wright Mar
sha Townsend; Edith Wright
Bonnie Hoey; Robert Wright
Pam Erdman; Isabel, Edith's
chum-Dona West; Tommy, Rob-
ert's pal-Sue Kirby. The girls
worked out the very interesting
plot wherein Edith, very young
teenager, bet Robert her birthday
money she could be kissed before
the day ended, which she did, and
also proved that the male members
of the sex always get the biggest
piece of cake. Barbara Hitch and
Sandra Ninzeheltzer were in
charge of the stage setting. The
play was very well done and fully
enjoyed by the parents.
Pat Dubois then led the group
in Community Sing, after which
the following Awards were pre-
sented by Mrs. Evans:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19

TendefOot - Christie Simpson;
World Pin Christie Simpson;
Second Glass Badge = Cindy En-
dress.
Proficiency Badges:
Child Care, Dancer = Jenny
Armstrong; Outdoor Safety, Hos
pitality - Elsie Jean Clendaniel;
Seamstress. Homemaker, Dancer =
JoAnn Collins; Dancer = Cindy
Endress; Salt Water, Campcraft,
Cook, Cat and Dog, Garden Flower,
Dancer, Hospitality = Pam Err
dam; Dancer, Cook Marjorie
Fisher; Dancer, Cook = Bonnie
Hoey; Seamstress, Homemaker,
Dancer - Barbara Hitch; Home
maker, Dancer = earned by Judy
jefferson who was absent; Pen
Pal, Star, Dressmaker Bonnie
Jones Dancer, Cook, Seamstress =
Sue Kirby; Tree, Garden Flower,
Housekeeper, Dancer = Sandra
Ninezenheltzer; Dancer = Helen
May Parsons; Dancer, Child Care
Carolyn Kicker; Cooking = Shir-
ley Postles; Dancer, Adventurer -
Christi Simpson; Dancer - Mar
sha Townsend; Seamstress, Home
Nurse, Dancer - Dona West.
The following Awards were pre-
scented by Mrs. Hitch:
First Class Badges:
Homemaking Major = JoAnn
Collins; Homemaking Major - Ell
sic Jean Clendaniel; Nature Ma
jor = Pam Erdman; Out-of-doors
Major - Bonnie Hoey; Homemak-
ing Major Barbara Hitch; ;
Sports and Game Major Sue
Kirby; Homemaking Major =
Sandra NinZeheltzer; Homemaking
Major Dona West.
Presentation of Year Pins:
First year - Cindy Endress;
Second year - Marjorie Fisher;
Third year - Helen Mae Parsons;
Third year Christi Simpson;
Fourth year Shirley Postles;
Fourth year = Pat Dubois; Sixth
year Jenny Armstrong, JoAnn
Collins, Pam Erdman, Bonnie
Hoey, Barbara Hitch, Judy Jeffer-
son, Sue Kirby, Sandra Ninzehelt-
ger, Marsha Townsend, Dona West;
Seventh year Bonnie Jones,
Carolyn Kicker; Eighth year -
Elsie Jean Clendaniel.
Mrs. Evans presented Point
System Recognition to the follow
ing girls who had acquired the
highest number of points: JoAnn
Collins - TAO; Cindy Endress =
$40.
After singing Taps, the girls
served delicious refreshments of
ice cream and cookies. The cook
les were most enjoyed because they
had been made by some of the
girls.
The entire meeting was very
well conducted by the girls, and
certainly proved to the parents
present that girl-scouting, with
such good leaders as Mrs. Evans
and Mrs. Hitch, is well worthwhile
and deserves any support the par
ents can give.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
RehObOth Art League
Winners Are Named
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Horn. Second honorable mention
was won by Mrs. Marion Howe of
Millville, for her Shadow Pattern"
All club officials were reelected
for the ensuing year. They are w.
Byrd Smith, Rehoboth, president;
Mrs. Marion Howe, Melville, vice
president; and Mrs. Erwin L. STAN
baugh, Rehoboth, secretary-treas-
urer.
In the meanwhile the list of ex-
hibitors of paintings and crafts
announced in the Members Show,
total of fifty-eight artist members
from a wide area. This exhibit will
remain on view through July IL,
when cash awards will be made,
Visitors may cast ballots for their
choice which determines the win
ners in five categories. The sixth
group is to be juried
Exhibitors are as follows: From
WHINING ton-Helene M. Layton,
Ann L. Scott, John Anderson, Eu-
genia Eckford Rhoads, Madge Rio
kards Wright, E. Jean Lanyon,
Betty Boyd, Alice Buckley, jean
nette Slocum Edwards, and Jean
Rupert. From Pennsylvania Judy
Ingram, Myrtel K. Conaway, Anne
Sunny, Jon Smith, Kathryn B.
Beehler, Mary Elliott, and Dorothy
M. Groe. From Maryland John
Anne w. Woody, William C. Weber,
Jr., Alex H. Van Keuran, Jr., Ra-
chel Hawks, Frank B. Lewis, and
John Moll. From Washington, d. C.
Marion Newman, Madaline H.
Slye, Loretta Hannah, Vida Mac
kensie, and Margaret Clare. Vir-
ginia artists are Marion Anders,
Frank Anders, Marlin Fenical, and
Ellen Elizabeth Rowe. Other-state
artists are M. Vineyard Purves of
California, and Ruth Brandt of
Rhode Island.
Lower-Delaware exhibitors are:
Rehoboth Beach-Charles S. Horn,
Betty Burton, Teddie Tubbs, and
Florence Corning. Lewes-Howard
S. Schroeder, Mary McCartin Mar
shall, and Anabel Evans. Milford
Norma Austin, Dorothy S. Lyons,
Rose Pack, Katherine B. Griffith,
Catherine Acko, and Marjorie R.
Fry. Laurel-Henry Progar and
Madaline Arnold Dunn. Seaford-
Irene Altemus, Selbyville-Clar-
ence Flatt, Frederica-Ethel P. B.
Leach, Milton-Harriett Marvel
Wilson, Acknowledgements r.
Cocgrove, H airing on-Loretta
Paskey, and Felton-Bea Stone.
The Camera Club Exhibit will
also remain on view until July IL.
The two studio exhibits will be a
special attraction for visitors at
the annual Members Picnic June "a.
FRANKFORT NEWS -. :. =. :.
Mary Jane Tingle of Omar
Heights, and Lynda Gibbons OF
DagsbOro, left Monday to enter the
State Music Camp, being held at
the Wesley Junior College in Do
yer. This is the third year that
Mary Jane has entered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bunting
and family are spending some time
at Ocracoke. We have been unable
to learn if pat" will be home in
time to observe his birthday on
June %. His daughter, Mrs. Char
les Blades will observe her birth
day on the 22nd.
Robert Duncan of Springfield
Pa. and Perry Chinn of New York
City, classmates of Neal Brasure
at Pennington School for Boys
were Saturday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Brasure.
Success has marked the efforts
of two more of Frankford's young
people. Elias Tingle, Jr., Buddy
and John Furbush received their
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
IT'LL COST

PHOENIX, Ariz. Up A long,
slick banister at the Paramount
Theatre was too much for Dan
Grukemeyer to resist. Part way
down, the 6-year-old got his leg
caught.
City firemen used two chisels
an AK, saw, hammer and an
hour of labor to dislodge young
Dan.
The youth, although not injured,
was a bit worried. "I'll bet this is
really going to cost me-" he said.
Fire Chief Jack Powers said the
taxpayers would foot the rescue
bill but Dan would have to pay the
cost handed out by his parents.
Chief imports of Russia are
metals and machinery.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
THEY MEET AGAIN

HONOLULU Up Four years
ago, William Drury lived in Sing
apore, was troubled by sinus and
went for treatment to DR.. John
Watson
Since then, Drury has gone to
London, Trinidad, Nassau, back to
Singapore, back to London, then to
Chicago and finally arrived in Hon.
olulu, where he is now columnist
for the Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Recently, his sinus bothering
him again, Drury visited a medical
center here and asked for a nose
and throat specialist. He was re-
ferred to DR.. John Watson, the
same doctor who had treated him
in Singapore four years earlier.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19

to the American and Christian
Flags and a pledge to the Bible;
attendance record and roll call
followed by an offering; Worship
service and story time in the Sane
tuary; outdoor activity: and handi-
work. The closing session will be
held on Friday. June Goth, with q
special program and refreshments.
Mrs. Delema Handy of Whining
ton, is spending several days at
her apartment in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Derrickson
of Chester. Pa. are visiting friends
and relatives in Milton.
Mrs. Lester Radke and, daugh-
tiers Cynthia and DeeDee of Smyr-
ma spent Monday in Milton with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Radke, Sr.
and Miss Sara Atkins.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
STILL BLOOMING

SHEBOYGAN FALLS, Wis. Up
A SNOWFALL bush in Farmin Gene
terry bloomed again this year for
the 95th consecutive year. A pio-
neer family whose daughter died
planted the bush in 1863 and it
bloomed first in 1864, according to
local historians.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19

Breakfasts in most European
countries consists of hot cereal.
ham and sausage, but in Holland
it is likely to be cold meat and
cheeses with coffee and chocolate
being the only hot items.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Missionary 10 Tel
OF 26,000-MiIe
Tour

DR.. G.. d. Strohm, former Mis-
sionary and Christian Educator, is
scheduled to bring a first-hand ac-
count of his $4,000 mile tour of the
Pacific Islands in word and pic
lures at the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance Church of Sid
ney. Montana on Sunday, Novem-
Der l, at 7:30 pm.
DR.. Strohm, accompanied by his
wife, travelled for seven weeks
through the southern Philippines,
also making brief stops in Japan,
Hongkong, Guam, Wake and Hon
olulu. During the tour they not
only travelled on nineteen different
planes but also rode in a variety
of boats, cars, jeeps, trucks and
sampans.
In the Philippine their desire
was to reach the pagan tribes be-
hind the ranges in southern Min
danao. DR.. Strohm, joined by five
mission and national leaders, brav-
ed the muddy trails and the raging
torrents to reach their destination.
of boats, cars, jeeps, trucks and
sampans.
In the Philippines their desire
vas to reach the pagan tribes be-
hind the ranges in southern Min
danao. DR.. Strohm, joined by five
mission and national leaders, brav-
ed the muddy trails and the rag
ing torrents to reach their destina-
ton.
Because of the heavy rains and
f1@@I- xH1xv flaw v4 <ho 10ro-1c
beyond the mountains to the Kor-.
onadal Valley. From there, an old
Army ammunition carrier was
their mode of transportation until
the rivers became too deep. Then
they followed the trail on horse
back, crossing swollen streams
where one misstep by the horse
could have meant sudden disaster
to life and equipment. A final
touch was added when it became
necessary for them to construct a
banana raft which carried them at
last to the most remote mission
frontier. Z
DR.. Strohm reports that these
pagan tribes continue their tribal
killings. Their medium of exchange
is gOngS, horses ana wives. "A gOOQ
horse is worth two wives.
Extensive camera equipment
was carried by DR.. Strohm, and
he secured some excellent pictures.
His on-the-spot observations con-
firm reports Of strong opposition
to Communism in the Philippines,
and that the youth organizations.
are loyal to the Philippine Govern
ment and to the United States. In
the Philippine pictures you will
not only see but actually hear in
terviews with pagan chiefs as well
as hear the Moro orchestras and
the singing Of recently converted
pagan congregations.
Rev. H. B. Leastman, pastor Of
the local church states that this is
an unusual opportunity for friends
in the community to hear and see
this up-to-the-minute report Of
missions in the Philippines and the
vital part the st. Paul Bible In
stitute is having in Missions Of to-
day.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

ain Walked Judy" "a three act
comedy, will be ready for presen-
tation Nov. 7th at the Girard Hall.
The cast has been practicing long
and hard to insure the public OF a
good performance. Those in the
cast include: Russell Danielson.
Charles Hackley, Bill Hackley,
Mary Hackley, Ann Baue, HiElivi
Baker, Mary Jensen, Laura Dan
ie1s, Don Baue, Doug johnson,
Esther Simonsen, and Izetta Jen-
SEN Mrs. Ruby Daniels is the
director and E. H. Wick Is help
ing with sound effects.
Girard Homemakers had a lun-
cheon meeting Thursday at the
Albert Noah home. Izetta Jensen
presented the lesson on salads and
dressings. Plans were made for
the international Luncheon to be
Thursday in Sidney. Girard will
represent Germany. Our next
home with a noon luncheon, MEM
bers furnishing dessert or salad.
About forty young people gath
cred at the Bud Daniels home
Friday night for the annual Farm
ers Union Junior hayride. Elmer
Jensen was in charge of the hay
rack and took the young people
on a round about journey after
which they enjoyed chilli, cocoa
and donuts.
Mr.. Amos Stephens and son
Eldon, have been visiting at the
home of his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen
for the past week. They came
from Washington to do some
hunting.
Laurits and Lii Jensen write
that they have arrived in Arizona
and are settled in their trailer
house. Their address is Box3285
Buckhorn, Mesa Arizona, and they
hope to hear from all their
friends.
Bud Daniels returned home
Tuesday from Great Falls where
he has been attending the Farmers
Union State Convention and also
board of directors meetings. Bud
was lSClCNtC0 at Vic OtlfC1lkkOu
to serve a two year term as direc-
tor. Others from Girard Local who
were delegates were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sjostrom, Leo, Mary, and
Charles Hackley, and Monte Sim
onsen as a visitor.
Sic. Erwin L. Kuehn arrived In
Sidney Sunday from a tour OF
duty in Korea. Mrs. Kuehn and
two sons have been living here
while Erwin was overseas. The
Kuehns will go to Los Angeles
from here where Erwin will be
stationed for some time.
There was an, excellent turn out
for the wood cutting bee at the
hall Monday morning. We cut up
all the scrap lumber and fence
posts around and stacked them In
the basement to be used dor build
ing fires through the winter. The
Hall Association thanks ali who
helped 20 WILLINGLY.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

The Sidney Hseald-l3
Wednesday, October n. 1853
Evening star., 1959-02-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01


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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
Jewish Folk Get
Theu+er Roles
photo by Bob Markow)

well represented in Phoenix Little
of Inherit the Wind at the Civic
Center /.
exciting drama based the famous Monkey Trial OF
and Clarence Darrow faced each
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
RABBITS WIDOW
AGAIN LEADS
CONGREGATION

MERIDIAN, Miss Mrs. Paula
Alderman is serving her second
term as spiritual leader of Merid-
ian's Temple Beth Israel.
She accepted the position first
upon the death of her husband,
Rabbi William Ackerman, and serv-
ed until 1858. The State of Mississ-
ippi recognized her right to per-
form marriages and conduct funer-
ais.
The congregation was served by
two rabbis from 1853 until last No
vember, when it again found itself
without spiritual leadership and
called upon Mrs. Alderman to as
sumo the pulpit again until per-
manent replacement can be found.
Many Mississippi travellers have
made special Stopovers in Meridi-
an on Friday to attend services
conducted by a woman. Some have
come to scoff, says Mrs. Acker-
man, but most stay to pray.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27

other in the Dayton, Tenn. court
room, had a long run on Broad
way and on the road.
Written by Jerome Lawrence and
Robert E. Lee, it is under the
direction of Brenda Meckler and
boasts a cast of 81, the largest
ever to appear on the Phoenix Lit
tie Theater stage and only 13 less
than was employed in the New
York production.
AMONG THE JURORS in the
trial scenes will be Albert Fire
stein, Ben Feiler, Joe Gross and
Morris Meckler. Herbert Finn,
Hirsh Kaplan, Nat Silverman, and
Herman Lange will be seen as sci
entists, while Joseph Stocker, Gene
Schwartz, and Mildred Ehrlich are
cast as reporters. Arnold Abelson
is a photographer and Auvner Rob-
bins a rabid FundamentaliSt.
Among the townspeople are Ber-
nard Lederman, Miriam Neiman,
Steve Clausman, Terry Levine,
John Laurence, Marcia Burack,
Marsha Stein, and Frances Kool-
iSh.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
German Union Hits
Anfi-Semitism

BONN (JTA) = Anti-Semitism in
West Germany ''is being strength
ened to the extent that standard
bearers of National Socialism are
being reinstated in office, standing
and influence, "the country's larg-
est trade union charged here.
The charge was made by the
Metal Workers Union, which il
lustrated its point by declaring that
10 per cent of the 1,700 Jewish
cemeteries in West Germany have
been desecrated since 1948.
"TheSe and other cases." the un-
ion statement declared, "are not
isolated cases. Rather, they are
dangerous symptoms. Political con-
ditions have stabilized themselves
in the form of a previously incon-
ceivable restoration.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
Temple ShoIom Youth
To Conduct Services

Temple Sholom's new youth
group, now boasting % members,
will conduct Sabbath services this
Friday for the congregation at the
Jewish Community Center. They
also will host an Oneg Shabbat.
The group consists of students
from the fifth through eighth
grades. Mrs. Al Heimer is coun-
selor and Mrs. Henry Tucker is
vice counselor. The group will
meet at 1915 pm. Sunday at Per
ry Institute.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
THE PHOENIX CHAPTER of

THE PHOENIX CHAPTER of
Hadassah and the Jewish War Vet
erans are sponsoring block sales
for the benefit of their respective
organizations.
Curtain time Is $3.50, but a unique
feature of the staging is that there
will be no real curtain. Instead,
lighting will indicate suspension
of the plays action, while activity
in the "town of Hillsboro," where
the play is laid, will continue uIl-
interrupted throughout the evening.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
Translation Planned

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA)
= Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold disclosed he definitely
plans to translate into Swedish
several essays in the work Point
ing The Way" by Martin Buber,
Hebrew University professor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14
KeeneY
Continued from page ID

..... N~OlilAAuCa llOA4l PoSS -
Life IEi3 Writings and His Teach
ing Concerning The Church.
Rev. Mr.. Kceney is a gradu-
ate of Bluffton college where he
received the A. B. degree in
194S. He was also graduated from
the Mennonite Biblical and Beth
any Biblical seminarieS with the
B. D. degree in 1858. He was or
dained to the ministry in the
General Conference Mennonite
church in 1853 also. other schools
which he has attended are Beth
el college, North Newton, Kan
saS, and the Garrett Biblical in
stitute, Evanston, ILL.,, Tor a sum-
mer session at each of these in
Stitutions.
Before taking up his graduate
studies at Hartford, Rev. Mr..
Keeney had served as assistant
to the president and instructor in
Bible at Bluffton college from
1853 to 1856. Upon his return to
Bluffton college in September OF
1853, he was appointed as as
sistant professor of Bible and di-
rector of publicity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14
RObt. Zimmerman
New President
BeaVerdam PTA

Robert Zimmerman was elect
ed president of. the Beaverdam
Parent Teacher association at
the organizations recent meet
ing and will assume his duties
next fall.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Arthur Bowers, vice president;
Mrs. Karl. Warner, secretary;
Virgil Allgire, treasurer, and
Mrs. Lloyd Smith, historian.
The officers were installed by
Past President Karl Warner
Science projects of Ralph
Thorpe's high school science
class were displayed at the PTA
meeting, and also on display was
work of Mrs. Carrie Sratton's
art class and Mrs. Levada Blk
els kindergarten.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14
ORDINANCE No. 1.59

ORDINANCE No. l.59
TO FIX SALARIES OF SWIMMING
POOL PER RSONNEL AND ADMISSION
CHARGES: AND TO REPEAL ORDlN-
ANCE No. S-5S.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council of
the Village of Biuffton, State of Ohio.
Sec. /. That the salary of the man
ager and Iife-guard be Sixty $4,000
Dollars per week. for the season,
Memorial Day to Labor Day.
Sec. 2. That the salary of two full
time life guards be Fifty ($50.O0) Dollars
Der week, each.
Sec. 8. That the salary of one half
time life guard be Twenty-Five ($25.eo)
Dollars per week.
Sec. 4. That the wage for common
labor be One ($l.OO) Dollar per hour.
Sec. S. That admission charges be as
follows:
Children (grades l-s) $500 for season !;
25c single admission.
Youth (Jr. Sr. H.S.) $3.50 for sea-
son 35c single admission.
Adult $500 for season; SOC single ad-
mission. ..g
Family Ticket 81 500 per season.
Sec. s. That ORDINANCE No. s-5s
be and the same is hereby repealed.
Sec. I. That this ordinance shall take
effect and be in force at the earliest
period allowed by law.
Signed: David L. Riser, Mayor.
Passed: May 18th 1859.
Attest: A. j. B. Longsdof. Clerk
May IA, 21