davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20

A new police officer will be add
ed to the force at the next meet
ing, Council stated, and will be
chosen from a number of appli-
cations now on hand. A new
plan, whereby the officer on duty
will report hourly to headquar-II
ters is being devised by Council,
assuring the public of securing
services of the police when need
ed. 1--WE are going to strive for
greater efficiency, system and
service, for the protection of the
people of this town." said Chief
Jacobs yesterday.
! The dedication of the Clayton
School Auditorium-G Gymnasium
and Cafeteria will be held at the
Clayton School on Tuesday ev-
ening, April %, at 8 pm. The
addition, which is expected to
be used as a community center
as we'll as for school use, con-
sists of an Acknowledgements
um measuring 86x48 feet, with a
seating capacity of approximate
ly 600 people. The stage is 81
feet in width and IA feet deep.
Draperies to match the color
scheme of the room, enables the
room to be used for dramatic
and religious purposes as well
as a gymnasium. The basement
consists of shower and locker
rooms for both boys and girls
and a cafeteria suited for COM
munity suppers and banquets.
Kitchen equipment for serving
large groups of persons at a
time, completes the addition.
The Senate in executive ses-
sion confirmed 81 appointments
. submitted by Gov. Walter W.
Bacon. Of these, l6 were success
sors to appointees of fomer Gov
Richard c. McMullen rejected
: by the Senate. The following is
a list of Kent County justices ot
the peace submitted by Govern
or Bacon and confirmed: Wilbur
D. Burton, filling a vacancy ii
Dover; Edgar w. Frazier, in the
place of Edwin w. Hutchison
, Smyrna; Howard Martin, replac
ing Joshua Smith, Harrington
: w. Sharp Wilson, succeeding P
). Seldom Raughley, Frederick.
: G. Harvey Wright, real estat,
agent, has sold for the Frui
wers National Bank AM
! Trust Company their house ant
: ground known as the Arnol'
property located at Brenford, t
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
A 5U YEARS AGO
Taken From Our Old Files OF Corresponding Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Evans
with Mrs. Agnes Arnold and the
Sheppards who left the first of
last July for a trip abroad, re-
turned home Monday night and
opened their home on Mt. Yer
non Street. Miss Arnold left in
advance of the Evans and re-
turned several weeks ago. Mr..
and Mrs. Evans sailed from
Naples, Italy, on April 2 and af-
ter a rough voyage landed in
New York City on Sunday night.
The Sheppard-Evans party, eight
in number, have concluded a
most delightful trip. During their
itinerary they sojourned in near
ly all the leading cities of Eu-
rope. It was one continuous
round of sight seeing and plea
sure going. MIR. and Mrs. Evans
gathered some 1900 post views
of their travels.
Henry Crouch Webb, son OF
Professor and Mrs. w es e y
Webb of Dover, brought home
an Easter bride Monday. Early
last week Mr.. Webb left for New
Haven, Conn.,, where he visited
his fiance, Miss Evelyn Thomp'
son, who he met while a senior
at Yale. The couple arranged
their plans without delay, as Mr.
Webb has recently engaged ir
scientific farming in New Castle
County, near Blackbird, and has
a home all ready. They came
to Philadelphia and were mar
ried by Rev. John F. Crouch, ar
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20

uncle of the bridegroom, and
then continued on to Dover for
an Easter honeymoon stay.
The schools opened Tuesday
after weeks vacation, due to
an epidemic of measles but the
measles, however, have not dis
appeared for one-third of the
pupils were absent from school
on the opening day. The regular
work of the school is therefore
much hindered and a great deal
of time is lost as the work which
is being done now will have tc
be done over again.
Frank E. Postles, Republican
of Smyrna, and Edward Hart
Democrat, of Townsend, have
been appointed commissioners
on the part of the State by Gov
Pennewill to mark out the boun'
dairy line between New Castle
and Kent Counties.
About one o'clock on Friday
morning thieves attempted tc
rob the big merchandise store
of Cohen & Finkelstein, which i:
managed by B. Levy at Town
send. They removed a large
piece of glass from a show win
dow, but were frightened off
evidently, when the glass fel
upon the pavement. 1t is believ
ed that they became frightened
because of the noise. Mrs. Levy
wife of the manager, was awak
ened and when an investigation
was made later on, found tn
/ glass had been removed bu
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20

Charles Reed, of Philadelphia.
The wedding of Miss Mary
Hutchison and MIR. Evans Brown
took place yesterday afternoon
at 6 o'clock in st. Peters par
sonage, with the Rev. ]. c. B.
Hopkins officiating. Mrs. Brown
has been employed in the Clay
ton Bank and Trust Company,
and Mr.. Brown is employed in a
pharmacy in Middletown where
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20

Mrs. Ernest Rowland has re-
turned from a visit in Philadel-
phia, Pa, where she was the
guest of Mrs. G. Davis Brown.
MIR. Robert M. Brown, who
has been an instructor in science
at the John Bassett Moore High
School for the past two years,
left last week to accept a federal
position in chemistry at Wash
ington, DC.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
the couple will live.

the couple will live.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Allan Moffitt
were guests over the weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Pierce of
Trenton, N. ].
Mr.. William Melvin, seaman
first class, at Norfolk Navy Yard,
returned to his duties yesterday
after spending 10 days with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. John Mel
win.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
Chrysler Sales Are
Showing Increase

Chrysler-Plymouth Division re-
1882 new cars in the month of
October for a 33 per cent increase
over the previous month of Sept.
October marked the first full
month since the introduction of the
1862 Plymouth, Chrysler, Imperial
and Valiant automobiles.
Two new series of cars were
setting the pace fer the division,
according to c. E. Briggs, general
manager. The sports series Chrys-
ler 300 has developed such strong
customer preference that Novem-
ber production schedules h We
been increased 73 per cent over
October and an additional rs per
cent for the month of December.
Production schedules for h e
Valiant Signet 200, the bucket-seat
two-doOr hardtop compact, which
we're double that of the September
schedule, have been increased an
additional 60 per cent for the
month of November, Mr.. Briggs
announced. He reported that for
November, 40 per cent of all VAL
liant production would be devoted
to the top-line Valiant Signet 200.
With total retail deliveries OF
10,349 for the month of October,
Chrysler sales were at their high
est for any month this year, both
on a daily rate and total unit
sales basis, and the best month
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

Joseph NJ Bailey and Pauline C.
to Lawrence A. McDermott and
Dorothy c., Little Creek Hd., Town
of Delmar, 2 lots.
Clarence e. Richards to Harry L.
Fisher and Phyllis A.; Alvin C.
Bunting and Ruth r., Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, Lewes, McFee ST.,
lot.
Harvey Belts and Carrie L. to
Rosalie B. Walls and Carl R.,
Georgetown HID, lot No. 20, High
land Terrace Add. to Georgetown.
Harvey Belts and Carrie L. to
Howard H. Belts and Lois K,
Dagsboro HID, 33 acres and rs SO.
perches.
Martin Peterson and Mildred ]. to
Lawrence Cannon and Anna Mae,
Naticoke HID, 38 1/2 acres except
ing Lot 258' 231'.
J. Leighton Joseph and Helen T..
to Edwin Henry Petit and Bar
bara j., Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
10,243 SO. ft.
Frank S. Parker and Mildred;
Clifford E. Thoroughbred and
Madelyn A; Leon O. Birmingham
and Ruth E.; Preston E. Godfrey
and Hilda NJ to Preston w. Shock
ley and Myrtle E., Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., part of lots 5 and 6
with imp.
Annie Williams Wassall and
John to Lawrence Cannon and
Anna May, Nanticoke HID, 70 acres
and 40 SO. perches.
John S. Hallett, Power of Atty.
for Michael j. Sombar and Mar
garet F. to Masten Lumber and
Supply Co.. Cedar Creek Hd., lot
II and w 1/2 Of lot 70.
VIM. ]. Lindale and Allena o. to
Leonard Terry, Jr. and Mary Ann,
Cedar Creek HID, 14,275 SO. fit.
Leonard Terry, Jr. and Mary Ann
to Philip E. Hickman and Faye A.,
Cedar Greek Hd., 14,725 SO. it.
Harvey G. Marvel and Violet c..
to George H. Draper, Jr. and Laura
S., Cedar Greek HID, Slaughter
Beach, 10000 So. tt.
Charles w. Moore and Margaret
c.; j. Everett Moore and Dorothy
M. to David N. Stills, NanticOke HID,
144 acres and 60 So. perches.
Henrietta M. Nickols, Helen
Paskins to James E. Hopkins and
Henrietta, Nanticoke HID, lot.
Charles E. Mckee to D. and F.
Realty Co., Broad Greek Hd., % 1/3
acres.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17


in the last four years9since Oct,
1857. Deliveries were SO per cent
ahead OF September and % per
cent ahead OF October OF last year.
Combined Plymouth and Valiant
sales of 28,120 cars in October
were 19 per cent greater than
September and gave Plymouth and
Valiant its best combined monthly
rate OF deliveries in the last five
months, exceeded only by April of
this calendar year.
The last ten-day selling period
for Plymouth alone was its best
since the 1862 models were intro
duced four weeks ago. October was
Plymouth's best month in the last
five months
With 11,710 Valiants delivered in
October, sales in this month for
Valiant were the highest for any
period in this calendar year.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Pearl Hall Davis and Millsborc
Trust Co., Trustees U/W John HI
Davis and Pearl H. Davis, individ-
unlly to Joshua v. Gray and Mary
Helen, Baltimore Hd., 22,517 So. IT.
Raymond Harmon and Sarah E
to Emily E. George, Indian River
Hd., lot 5000 SO. It.
Robert w. Tunnell, Atty INTACT
to the Glatfelter Pulp Wood Co..
Georgetown Hd, rs acres and So
acres and SO. perches.
Robert w. Tunnell, Atty -in-fact
to Chargene Inc, Georgetown Hd.,
4S ~ acres with 2 exceptions and
81 acres.
Glenn Hawkins and Louise to
Martha Rose Lewis, Georgetown
Hd., 10000 so. it.
Paris Thomas and Lydia A. to
Velma G.. Hazard, Broadkiln HID,
1900 SO. TT.
Paris Thomas and Lydia A. to
Luella M. Wilkerson, Broadkiln
HID, 1000 So it.
Alfred L. Palmer and Emma to
Samuel O. Givens and Esther B.,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot, 60 x
100.
Norman E. Baker and Edith to
Emory r. West and Charlotte E.,
Broadkiln HID, lot.
The H. and H. Poultry Co. to
Seal Island Operating Corp, Balti-
more HID, II acres and SO 1/2 SO.
perches, Seal Island in AsSawOman
Bay.
Harold r. Chorix and Myrtle L. to
Harry J. Hoffman, Jr. and Virginia
B., Little Creek HID, Delmar, Del.
Ave, lot with imp.
Clara M. Derrickson to George
c. Moore and Gladys E., Baltimore
HID, 1881 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
Millsboro School News
Awards Assembly


In celebration of Fire Prevention
Week, the Millsboro Fire Depart
ment sponsored six awards for an
Essays and Posters Division for
children in grades one to eight of
Millsboro School No. %. The COM
pany had earlier sponsored the
selection of a Fire Prevention
Queen from the school and were
represented at the Convention in
Easton, Maryland, by our local
school band. The Awards Assem-
bly, program was opened by the
school band, led by Mr.. Howard
l.. Helm, playing a medley of
marches which included, the US.
Army's Air Corps Song, Betty Co
Ed and the Stein Song Mr.. Ralph
Brittingham, representing the local
fire company then presented the
first, second and third place essay
awards to Doreen Goodwin, Char
lene Parker and Janet Challman.
The band then played a special
arrangement of, You Are My Sun
shine. In the Posters Division,
Mr. E. E. Carey, Jr., presented
first, second and third place prizes
to Barbara Stein, Sandra Lasher,
and Jimmy Lyons. To close the
assembly the band favored the
group with two more selections,
Sail Along Silvery Moon and Bill
Bailey.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

Clinton Hill and Clara E. to
Matthew r. Purvis and Beulah NJ,
Seaford HID, lots and 5, Beaver
Dam Peninsula"
/ Clinton Hill and Clara e. to
Benjamin C. Hastings and Doris M,
Seaford Hd., lot 1, Beaver Dam
Peninsula"
C. Parker Wheatley and e.
Annette to VIM. Roger Hawkins and
Flora Belle, Broad Greek Hd., 1872
acres
VIM. Roger Hawkins and Flora
Belle to C. Parker Wheatley and e.
Annette, Broad Greek Hd., 0.57S
acre
VIM. E. Collins, Exec. Estate
Blanche X. Collins to VIM. T. Coll
ms and Betty j., Little Creek HID,
24,500 SO. ft.
Anna B. Campbell to Ralph E.
Lewis and Daisey c., Dagsboro
HID, lot
Vernon Timmons and Nina to
VIM. e. Timmons and Bette Lou,
Dagsboro Hd., 24,680 So. 1T.
/ Harry N Huxford, Jr. and Joan
Davis to VIM. E.. Wilgus and Jean
B., Dagsboro HID, 124 SO. perches.
Raymond E. Townsend and Ar
lene P. to George Edward Flood
and Emma Louise, Dagsboro HID,
| lot
C. Curtis Flood and Helen F. to
George Edward Flood and Emma
Louise, Dagsboro HID, lot.
Paradise Shores, Inc. to Edward
L.. Mcdonald and Julie S., Balti-
more Hd., York Beach, lot no. 8,
sec. c..
Paradise Shores, Inc. to Hugh
]. Heaney and H. Doris, Baltimore
HID, York Beach, lot no. II, sec. c.
Effie v. Melsontto, Harold j.
Snyder and Helen j., Baltimore
HID, lot 5, 26,S0O SO. TT.
Fulton j. Lynch and Madeline l..
to VIM. S. Frey and Purdon W.,
Baltimore Hd., lot No. II, blk. 8, S.
Bethany.
Josephine S. Todd, surviving
widow of George M. Todd, decd, to
Charles M. Todd and Mary M,
North West Fork HID, lots and
IL, Town of Greenwood.
Hurd @. Down and Wilhelmina to
Albert B. Smith and Hazel NJ,
Baltimore HID, Fenwick Island,
Bora Bora ST., lot No 181 with
imps., subd. No. 2.
20
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
Lulu M. Ross Elementary
{ School News
Grade 4 Mrs. Helen HOlleger's
Section 2

Grade 4 Mrs. Helen HOlleger's
Section 2
We have been bringing our col
lections to school. Ricky, Jeffry,
and Jack brought model cars.
John collects model ships. H e
brought one of them to school.
Dale brought a model jet David
brought collection of shells. Ken
collects pennies, and Larry col
lects dimes. Gene collects model
dogs. Lynn collects dolls that are
made in England.
Donald Wilkins
Lee Gibbons
In my room we have had Arith-
|metic, Spelling, Social Living, En-
glish, and Reading. In Arithmetic
we are learning how to subtract
from zeros. In Spelling we are on
List 8, and we are going to have
a test. In Social Living we are
studying about the earth and maps
In English we have written some
Halloween stories, and now we are
bringing our collections. We are
learning when to use capitals and
how to write good sentences.
Lisa Pack
Last week we made papier
mache ANIMALS. Papier mache is
made of mixture, of wallpaper
paste, water, and newspaper. We
roll up newspaper into a skeleton
for our animal and tie it together
with string. Then we put news
papers on the floor and pour the
paste into can. We put strips of
paper wet with paste around the
skeleton. After we put the strips
of newspaper on we put little
brown pieces of paper on our ami
mails to make them smooth. Mrs.
Holleger brought a big white bag
in to put the leftover newspapers
in. Then we cleaned the paste off
the floor.
Ricky Moore
We have been making papier
mache with wheat paste and news
paper with paper towels on it, I
made an elephant. 1 have to get
some pipe cleaners for the trunk.
We have painted our piano red,
orange, blue, yellow, and black At
first it was hard thing to decide
what color to paint it. Melanie An
nand said, Lets paint stripes"
And we did
We have been learning about
telephones. We have our own
phone book and another book call
ed The Telephone and Its Uses.
We have a Student Council meet
ing every other Thursday, and
Mary Ellen Emory and Carl D.
Morgan are our two representa-
tives Mary Ellen is secretary, and
Carl is chairman of the safety pa
troll committee
Carl Morgan
Cafeteria Menu Nov. 2O.22,1961
Monday: Milk, Assorted Sand
wiches, Bean Soup. Celery Sticks,
or Fruit.
Tuesday Thanksgiving Dinner)
Milk, Roast Turkey Filling,
Mashed Potatoes Gravy, Peas,
Cranberry Sauce, Bread and But
ter, Fruit Cup.
Wednesday: Milk, Tomato Soup,
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches, Cher
ry Tart.
Thursday and Friday: THANKS
GIVING HOLIDAY.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

The limited production luxury
car Imperial accounted for 1928
retail deliveries in the month of
October for 62 per cent increase
over the previous month
On ten-day basis, the Chrysler-
Plymouth Division delivered II 1872
new cars, an increase OF II per
cent over the mid-ten selling days
of the month of October.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
ONE-ROOM SCHOOLS

NASHVILLE up The tradf-
tional one-room school isn't COM
pletely removed from Tennessee.
In 1860 there were 1854 serving
1880 students in the state. Tenn
essee education commissioner Joe
Morgan says, however, this is only
a fifth of the number which taught
1880 students 10 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

The first flight of an aircraft
from a naval vessel occurred on
November IA, 1910, in Chesapeake
Bay, when a plane took off from
a platform which had been built
on the bow of the cruiser U.S.S
BIRMINGHAM.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

Sicily is $50 miles from Bizerte: !:
Rome is $50 miles distant.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
3IIlI2s5li21|5l|!lIl]
CLIMBING FAST At
'22.14o'

Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price for this
tempest Coupe (inciudng whitewa tires, reimburse
ment for Federal Excise Tax and suggested dealer
delivery and handling CHARGE. Heater standard
Other sccessosies and optional equipment, trans
Dostation charges, state end local taxes extra.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

The familiar prayer endin G.
amen, is not Latin but Aramaic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
CORRECTION NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF

DEPARTMENT OF
INSPECTION AND LICENSES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Rockville, Maryland
A public hearing on the fol
lowing application for Zoning
Amendment will be held in the
Auditorium of the County Office
Building, Rockville, Md, on
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1861
AT 8 O'CLOCK PM.
or as soon thereafter as it can
be heard.
NUMBER C-5O2, James r.
Miller, ST., Attorney for David
A. Stills and Sam Novak, Appli'
cants, for the Reconsideration
from the R-R Zone to the Zone
of part of parcels 1 and 2, Ruth
c. Coplen property, located at
Randolph Road, Rockville, con-
tanning Ball acres, more or
less, in the 4th Election District,
as more particularly described
in the application on file for
public inspection in the Office
of the Directors, Dept. Of Inspec-
ton and Licenses.
E. w. BUCKLIN,
Director
Department of Inspection
and Licenses 1t-11-3-9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Weight Control
Classes Begin

Figure control classes Spon-
sored by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Office,
will begin in Rockville tonight
and in Silver Spring next
week.
The one-hour weekly classes
will be conducted for eight
weeks under the supervision of
Mrs. Jane c. Elliott, associate
home demonstration agent.
Area women may register for
the weekly sessions during the
first two weeks.
Rockville classes Will be held
in the Home Demonstration Of
flee, Room 81, in the Old Court
house on Thursdays at 8 pm.
Monday 10 am. classes will be
conducted at the Silver Spring
Library, 1901 Colesville rd., and
Monday 8 pm. classes will be
held in the Silver Spring Health
Center, 531 University blvd.
Mrs. Elliott will instruct the
classes at the first meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Letters to the Sentinel

out last fall. But we can as.
sure you that if that tooth had
been lost, or had it required cap
ping, or if there had been any
other injury, we would have
brought suit against the school
board or the county. We feel
sure that an investigation would
reveal other accidents and in
juries attributable to the tram
poline
The gym group that our son
was in consisted of about so
boys and the class period was
less than an hour. Obviously,
each boy could have only about
two turns" on the trampoline,
each of about 80 seconds dura.
tion--in all, no more than one
minute for the period. Since
less than five periods were
spent on trampoline Git is only
a part of the 20-25 hour course
in tumbling and gymnasticsl
each pupil would have no more
than. and probably less than,
five minutes of individual prac-
tice during the entire program.
On the basis of this amount of
instruction and practice, can the
physical education department
of the county schools Justify the
use of this dangerous equip
ment?
We would like to point out
that we are not criticizing the
individual schools or physical
education instructors for this
lin our opinion) unwise pro
gram; they only carry out the
programs planned by the coun-
ty school administration. We
feel that county health and safe
ty authorities must bear, along
with the physical education de-
partment, responsibility for see
ing that there are no planned
activities in our schools that
carry such unusual hazards with
them. We also feel that local
doctors, through the county
medical society, or as individ-
uals, should have alerted the
schools and the general public
to the dangers Of the tranpo-
line.
We are enclosing copies Of
the professional medical and
popular articles mentioned
above, a reading of which
should dissipate any notion that
the trampoline is desirable play
equipment for the average
youngster. We urgently request
that all use Of the trampoline
in the general physical educa-
ton program of the schools be
Immediately discontinued.
Howard p. Morrison
Betty FeIter Morrison
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Allied Civic Group Recommends
Creation of Highway Committee

by condemnation when needed;
supports the Economic Develop.
ment Program by the County;
urges traffic control system for
Colesville Road, Silver Spring
requests action on Mass Trans
portation System; approves the
adjustment of the death penal.
ty; approves swimming pool
ordnance which would require
swimming pools to be protected
by fences.
At the regular meeting, the
Allied Civic Group accepted in
to membership two new associa-
tons, bringing the total repre-.
sentation to 60 associations.
Mrs. Blanch Cawton, Chair
man of the Banquet Committee
announced that the Banquet will
be held June 6 at the Motel
Washingtonian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Notice

The Mayor & Town Council
of the Town of Gaithersburg on
March 6, 1861 adopted order
No. O-3-61 entitled IAN ORDI-
NANCE REGULATING AND
CONTROLLING THE DEVEL-
OPMENT OF A SUBDIVISION
WITHIN THE TOWN OF GAL
THERSBURG, AND PROVID-
ING PENALTIES FOR THE
VIOLATION THEREOF"
This ordinance should become
effective on the 9th day of
March 1861, unless there shall
be presented to the Mayor and
Town Council of Gaithersburg,
Md. or mailed to it by regis
tered mail petition signed by
5000 twenty percent or more
of the persons who ar e
qualified to vote in general or
special elections of the town,
requesting the ordinance or any
part thereof, be submitted to
referendum. The said petition
must be received before the
9th day of March, 1861.
Complete copies of this ordi-
nance may be obtained at the
town office, during regular
business hours.
MAYOR & TOWN COUNCIL
Gaithersburg, Maryland
2t-103-3-16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Adult Fitness
Program Begins

The Montgomery County
Recreation Department an
nounces the opening of an
Adult Fitness Program at East.
ern Jr High School.
1t opens tonight and will run
for 10 weeks. Registration will
be held tonight and on March
16. This is a two-hour program.
running from 7:30 pm. to $3.50
pm. on Thursday evenings and
offers a variety of activities in
Guiding basketball, volleyball,
weightlifting, ping pong and
badminton. Shower facilities
will be available to all regis
trants. The registration fee is
$500.