davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
CAP. Candy Is
Available Now

The Dover Cadet Squadron of
Civil Air Patrol has begun another
of its candy sales. This campaign
is being conducted in the form of
door to door canvas by the Cad
cts. All proceeds from this CAM
paign will be used to pay the ex-
penses of the Wing Summer En-
campment to be held this summer
at the Dover Air Force Base.
Summer encampments are desig-
ned to provide CAP. cadets with
an opportunity to gain general
knowledge of the operations of an
Air Force Base for an uninterrup-
ted period Of time.
Cadets use the quarters, food SER
vice, training, medical, and recrea-
tional facilities provided for Air
Force personnel.
The CAP. encampment is not
designed to substitute for, or to
repeat. the training activities which
should be conducted throughout
the year by cadet squadrons.
The encampments are held at
Air Force bases throughout the
United States. but are under the
direct supervision of CAP. senior
personnel. A typical list of sub
jects covered by the .encampment
program is: navigation, weather.
radar, control, Link trainer orien-
tation. range demonstrations and
orientation flights.
Attendance at a summer encam-
pment is one Of the requirements
to qualify for the Certificate of
Proficiency. However. attendance
at an Air National Guard. and
AFROTC or an Air Reserve sum-
mer training camp is an appropri-
ate substitute for the CAP. en-
campment.
This is your opportunity TO as
sist in this vital program of Civil
Air Patrol. Don't refuse to pur-
chase a box of candy when you are
approached by one of the Cadets.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Foundation Paintings
About The House

Try though you may, some
plants will be tall. some short.
some graceful, some bulky. With
pruning or hedge shears you can
affect the shape of some. but gen.
orally speaking a healthy tree or
shrub will seek its own height and
other growth patterns. This Ed
Ralph, associate country agent
warns should be kept in mind
when buying ornamentals for your
property.
They say it's particularly inn
portant when buying long-lived
plants for setting Immediately "a
round the house. A nicely shaped
shrub bought from the nursery
may seem just right for that bare
spot under the window-but also
consider that when it reaches mat
urity its leaves and branches may
completely block the view and
light. Ralph added.
You'll avoid such errors by map
ping your ornamental paintings
before you buy. And the Univer-
sity of Delaware has pamphlets to
help you do just that Included is
a well-indexed list of low. low
medium medium tall and tall
shrubs that should grace. not dis
grace your house.
These pamphlets, as with al
others, are yours free for the ask
ing. For further information r
plants and planting, call Ralph al
S56-2553, or stop in at the George.
town Extension office.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

continued from page one)
the organization had lost its fight
against the feed-grain bill by few
votes and that corn allotments
would be coming back.
His talk was on the subject,
Where are we going?"
lie spoke of several controls on
tarm produce and remarked, Its
Tree America that's being tinkered
with" He said also that this year
more money is being spent than is
coming in.
He closed with an appeal TO the
farmers 20 work for the ratifica-
ton OF the water compact. He
pointed out that this was neces-
sary for the farmers as well as
others and that contrary 10 some
other controls, il was not a matter
for Federal employees but of the
three states cOncerned-Delaware
New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.
Granville Shockley. Milford. new
president of the county bureau,
presided for the first time at the
banquet. Heads of the three county
bureaus were present including
Donald Isaacs, New Castle Coun-
ty, and Roland Garrison, Kent
County: and Mr.. Shockley.
Mrs. Jonathan Wheatley. presi-
dent of the State Associated Farm
Women. spoke briefly. The Rev.
Ivon Downing, pastor of the FL
lendale Methodist Church. gave
the invocation.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Crucifixion Was A
Musical Treat
CONTINUED from page one)


Soloists included DIR. r. Alan
Stewart, tenor, Mr.. Leon Donovan,
baritone, and the voice from the
choir was Mr.. Alfred Mann, all of
them capable soloists in their own
right.
Mrs. Heyde closed the after
moons program with the solo from
the Easter portion of Handers
Messiah, 81 Know That My Redee-
mer Liveth".
Milford is indeed fortunate TO
have in it's midst musician of the
caliber of Mrs. Norma Heyde, who
gets much from the chorus COM
prised of citizens from Milford,
Harrington, Greenwood, and sur
rounding areas. The chorus is to
be commended on it's fine work
and it is hoped that more musical
offerings will come out of this wor-
thy project. 1t is too bad that such
a musical project as this enc isn't
more publicly recognized. While
the audience was a large one, il
should have been an overflowing
one, which it was not
Congratulations on a fine en-
ten musical pilgrimage to the Cross
and those who were fortunate to
hear it, will long remember it.
Arrangements were in the hands
of Mr.. Horace Ridings, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Homan was the organ
ist.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
NelC Post Office
Site Secured
For Milford

continued from page one)
competitive basis.
THE site option" the Postmaster
notes. will be transferred to the
successful bidder. who will pur-
chase the land, and. then will con-
struct the building TO Post Office
Department specifications d
lease il to the Department on a
long-term basis. with lease renew
al options running up to twenty
five years"
Congressman Mcdowell said,
Because these postal buildings re-
main under private ownership
while leased to the Federal Gov
ernment. the lessor pays local real
estate taxes. Furthermore" he
added, because the buildings are
constructed with private invest
ment funds. capital outlays by the
Federal Government are limited
substantially to those for Post
Office furniture and equipment.
Making this announcement pleas
es me greatly" Congressman Nc
Dowell concluded. This new Post
Office will provide the citizens of
Milford with the latest in modern
postal service as well as provid-
ing a much better place for postal
employee TO work.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Have A Good Lawn
This Season

Most lawns suffer because of
lack of plant food. If you seeded
and fertilized your lawn last fall,
it will begin to grow early this
spring. Keep 1T moved to a height
at first cutting with 20 to 80 lbs.
per l 900 square feet of lawn area
with a good lawn fertilizer. Il h s
will be in March or April. depend
ing> upon your locality and clima-
tic conditions. Fertilization at this
time encourages rapid root devel-
opement and early establishment
of the young plants.
In case you did not seed or fert-
ilize last fall. it may pay you TO
apply a good lawn seed mixture at
two to three pounds per 1000 So.
feet in March or April. Keep in
mind that spring lawn seedlings
fail more often than do fall seed
ings. Be sure to buy good lawn
seed mixture, and to follow the
seeding directions on the contain
er. Keep the lawn surface moist
until the new plants have been
established. Often spring rains will
do this. but if the surface becom-
es dry. be sure to apply a light
sprinkler irrigation. Moisten with
fine mist about midday, and If
temperatures are usually high,
moisten again about four or five
O'Clock in the afternoon. Never
apply too much water at a time
because excessive moisture n
bring about a disease known as
"damping-off'' which kills h e
young seedlings.
In case you did not fertilize your
lawn last fall, then plan TO feed
it twice this spring. Give it an
immediate application of a good
lawn fertilizer at about 20 to 30
pounds per 1000 square feet. Then,
in order to build up fertility. a
similar application should be made
about June first.
Because fertilizers vary in weight
and plant food content. always
read and follow the directions on
the package. Your fertilizer may
call for more or less than the a
bove amounts. A | S o, always
sprinkle your lawn Immediately af-
ter fertilizing it. And never spread
fertilizer when grass is the least
bit damp from dew or rain.
You can have a good lawn even
though your soil may be shallow
or sandy, or your lawn may be
sloping. A little attention given TO
your lawn area will bring greater
pride and joy than an equivalent
amount of energy devoted to al
most any other enterprise. With a
little extra care you may become
the pride of the neighborhood in
/ Just one short season.
BE sure to buy a good quality
lawn fertilizer. Good quality ferti-
lizers are produced by reputable
firms and are for sale thought ferti-
lizer dealers, garden supply hous-
es. hardware stores. etc.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
The Bean In
Delaware's Future


Delaware is showing signs of be-
ing taken over by soybeans. At
least acreage has been increasing
steadily over the last few years
due to several reasons. Soybean
acreage hit $4,000 acres last year,
up from 5000 acres in 1859.
Soybeans require little labor
and therefore fit in very well on a
farm that has other high labor re-
quirement crops or is simply short
on labor.
Soybeans also require very little
capital so many farmers operating
with limited working capital like
soybeans. 1t costs about $40 to
plant an acre of soybeans accord
ing to University of Delaware ag-
ricultural economists. In compari-
son, it costs about S53 to grow an
acre of corn.
But even at the low $40 cost
many Delaware farmers are max
ing very little. if any. profit from
their soybeans. The average yield
in the state last year was "a bush
els. Prices at harvest time were
about 50. This adds up to S4S on
an average yield. OF course, many
farmers failed to grow the average
yield.
On the other hand, many farm
ers hit 40 bushel per acre yields.
What makes the difference? Mana
cement. The answer is not in add
ed investment but rather in select
ing the right variety. soil testing
to be sure the soil is not too acid
or under fertilized, and planting the
right plant population with the
right plant spacing. at the right
time, along with effective weed
control practices.
Just picking the right variety
can make a difference of several
bushels in your yield.
According to Frank b. Springer,
agronomist with the University OF
Delaware, the following varieties
are the best under the various con-
ditions found in Delaware:
Hold soybeans are a good full
season bean for use in Sussex
County. They take 140 to i45 days
to mature and yield very we'll
Hill soybeans are the best in
termediate variety. They require
130 to 1875 days to mature which
Is just right for Kent County or
for late planting in Sussex County
For short-season planting, (re-
quiring 125 to 80 growing days.
Clark, Kent and Wabash are all
good varieties. Kent is the best
because it is high yielding and is
resistant TO pod and stem blight.
However, it is a new variety and
seed is not yet widely available.
These varieties are best for New
Castle County and for late. second
crop planting in Kent and Sussex
Counties.
Bethel. another short season var
iety requiring 125 to 40 days OF
growth, is a new variety intended
for use on soils infected wita root
knot nematodes. Bethel is resistant
and will produce well on nematode
infected soils that will seriously
reduce yields with other soybean
varieties. AS a rotation crop with
other nematode susceptible crops
such as cantaloupes, cucumbers
watermelons. and peppers. Bethel
soybeans will starve the nematodes
so they won't be a problem on the
high-value crops. For most salts
factory control. Bethel should be
grown two years.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
PROMOTED mo- MAJOR

PROMOTED TO MAJOR - Rob-
ert l.. Kirwan, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Ray w. Kirwan of Houston,
Delaware, has recently been pro-
NOTED from Captain to Major in
the United States Army. Major
Kirwan is now stationed at the
Army Base at Fort Meade, Md.
He graduated from the Green's
boro, Md. High School. Glass of
1943, and attended Western Mary
land College for one year.
He was appointed to the United
States Military Academy at West
Point in 1914, by the Honorable
David j. Ward, Congressman from
Salisbury. Md.
He was graduated from the
Academy in the Glass of l94S.
Since that time he has served
at different posts in the States, and
also in Italy, England. Germany
and Korea. While in Korea, he re-
viewed a Commendation Ribbon
from Major General Willis S. Mat
thews, Chief of the Korean Mill
tary Academy. He was commended
for meritorious service as advisor
TO the Staff of the Korean Military
Academy.
Major Kirwan is married to the
former Emile Biocci OF Trieste
Italy. They have two children
Robert Ray. ten years of age. and
Ingrid Rose, six years of age.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Safety Council News

Fly your kite safely and right. :"
That safety slogan was sugges-
ted to youngsters of Delaware yes
terday by j. II. Tyler Mcconnell.
president of the Delaware Safety
Council. He said kite flying is one
of the many human activities that
are fun if done safely. and can be
dangerous if they are not done
with sensible precautions.
The four simple rules to remem-
ber in kite flying are these, he
said:
l. Keep kites away from electric
wires and television antennas.
q Use dry cotton string. or cord.
never use wire or tinsel cord: and
don't Fly your kite When the cord
is wet.
3. Use no metal on your kite or
on it's tail
4. Don't climb poles or trees to
rescue a kite from an overhead
wire or roof.
The point about avoiding wet
cords and metal is of course the
danger of getting an electric shock
if the kite should accidentally
touch an electric wire. There is a
double hazard in that situation
the danger of injury 10 the kite
flier and of damage TO the electric
wires. causing Inconvenience to
neighbors.
Another danger associated with
kite flying, Mr.. Mcconnell said. is
the danger that a youngster con-
centrating on the kite will run into
the path of car or truck. That
danger should be avoided by fly
ing kites in safe open places away
from traffic, he suggested.
The safety official also noted that
people have been killed trying to
repeat Benjamin Franklin's expert
ment with kites and lightning.
Don't play with lightning" he con-
tinued.
Mr.. Mcconnell said the kite Is
named for the bird of prey Of the
same name, noted for it's ability 10
soar high and to glide for long
distances Enjoy flying your kite
by following simple safety precau-
tions and don't fall prey TO the
danger of getting hurt" he said.
IN
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
SHOW FOR YOUNGSTERS

NEW YORK (AP)-Ed Kresley,
a performer in the Broadway mus
ical hit bye Bye Birdie" has COM
posed a tune show for youngsters,
I'VE Love Adventure"
The entertainment is based on
Hans Christian Anderson's 1T e
Emperor's New Clothes" with Tyr
les by Martin Sherman. Two matt
nees each Saturday are given for
adolescent audiences.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
CANCER FUND DRIVE
WILL OPEN APRIL 4TH

The annual kickoff lunch
con for the Kent County
Crusade will be held April
4th at i p. m, at the Tread
way Inn in Dover.
DIR. Robert w. Frelick,
vice president of the New
Castle County Unit of the
American Cancer Society,
will be the guest speaker.
G. r. Lorenzo of Milford
will head the crusade in this
community. The drive for
cancer funds will last
through the month of April.
The quota for Kent Coun-
ty is $4,000. Luther M. Ad-
kins, Industrial Relations
Manager of International
Latex, is chairman of the
1861 Kent County Cancer
Crusade.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
SEVENTH CAESAREAN

EVERETT, Wash. (AP)-M s.
William C. Collins, 81. of Everett
has given birth TO her seventh
child by Caesarean section, in
slightly more than 7 1-2 years.
The newest addition to the fam
lily is James Edward Collins. The
others are Steven Patrick, z,
Thomas Michael, 6, Diane Marie
5, Phillip William, 4, David Wall
ace, 3, and John Gerard, 2.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Shawnee Club Visits
Stockley Hospital
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the members Of the Shawnee Eve
ming Club. The patients of Penn
Well cottage were overjoyed with
the visit and anxiously await their
coming again for another party.
Mrs. Dougherty announced that all
civic groups are permitted TO en-
ter into this program. Those iH-
terested in making very worth
while project a part of their agen-
da in their civic group, please con-
tact Mrs. Emery Dougherty. 123
School Place, Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
CHANGING TIMES

WALLINGFORD. Conn. (P)- DIR.
George Craig, SO. retiring after 20
years as a dentist, recalls the first
fee he charged back in 1875 25
cents for an extraction, plus the
cost of a pain-deadening gas.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
BOOK is BETTER

NORMAN. Okla, (P)- Keith Mil
Ter made this comment on the Old
Testament to his adult Sunday
school class:
Most of you have seen it in the
movies; you should try the book. "
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

The White House has $50 rooms
including solarium. barbership. a
doctors and dentists offices. as
well as a movie theater. swimming
pool and bomb shelter.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

The bill establishing the land
grant system of higher education,
under which 6S Of the nations Col
leges and universities were found
ed. was signed bv President Lin
coin on July 2, 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

The top of Lookout Mountain,
Tenn, where one of the great
BATTLES of the Civil War was
fought. is now so heavily settled
that few home sites are available.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Jim Baxter
Tells About
Legislation

(continued from page onel
Evening star., 1961-06-14
AUCTION SALES
'cONIlNUEpl
rHos. ]. OWN . sow

1SGH % ONE1N a. SUN
AuetioneeFs, iii & Sc. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OP VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
S0I DECATUR STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9977,
Folio 1854 .et sea-, of the land
records OF the District Of Colum-
hia, and at the request OF the
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell. at public
auction in front Of the premises,
on TUESDAY, THE TWENTIETH
DAY OF JUNE, AID. 1861, AT
ONE-TWENTY O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and
premises, situate in the District
Of Columbia, and designated as
and being Lot 14S in Cafritl
subdivision of lots in SQUARE 3011
the District Of Columbia in LibeI
II at Folio l27. subject to COW
enants Of record.
TERMS: Sold subject 10 q prior
building association deed of trust
for approximately S6,369.5 fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale: tho
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit of
$500 required. Conveyancing, re-
cording. ETC., at purchaser S rost.
Adjustments made as of GATE
Of sale. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion Of tine
trustees.
THOMAS W. HUNT,
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
jeS,10,14,16,19 Trustees.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
GEORGE 4; HospIDoE. ..IH. 3 y Attorney
Attorney,
MrI.achlen Rank building.

Washington, d. G.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. l03, los,
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, OF
the State Of MARYLAND, has OBJ.
tanned from the Probate Court OF
the District of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of SU-
SAN /. HAMILTON, late OF the
District of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to. ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscriber, on or before the
9th day of November, AID. 1861;
otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under my hand this
25th day of May, 1861. MATTE
BEALE MILLER, 1924 Wakefield
Road, Green Acres, Maryland;
Washington 16. D. C. Attest;
THEODORE COGSWELL, REGISTER
of Wills for the District Of Column
bia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
my3l -Jc7,14
Evening star., 1961-06-14

BARTENDER'S HELPER, white
part time, hrs. 6 pm. to IL pm.
Weds., Thurs. and Fri: Sat. 12
noon to q pm; off Sundays; good
wages, meals; opportunity for
young man. CAFE BURGUNDY
k021 Tnnn ave n W
Evening star., 1961-06-14
BERNARD p. PLATsHON,
H. RALPH BURTON,
hfNnHnavn

421 4th Street NV,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 103,29s,
Administration.--This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of
the District Of Columbia has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia. Letters
Of Administration on the estate OF
LEROY PHILLIPS. late OF the
District OF Columbia. deceased
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen-
ticated. to the subscriber, on OF
before the 11th day of December
AID. 1851; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit
Of said state. Given under my
hand this 9th day Of June. 1861
MINNIE MAE PHILLIPS. 1872 E
Street Sc. lSeaD Attest: THE
ODORE COGSWELL. Register. .oi
Wills for the District of Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
je14.21.2S
Evening star., 1961-06-14
, SPECIAL H0iIGES

/ WILL NOT BE kESPONSIBLE for
any uebtS incurred Dy anyone other
tnan mySeu. EuGENk II. NASH
lNGTON. 23ll Iotn street NV,
Washington y, d. u, Apt 2Ol.
/ WILL NOT be responsible for any
depJS incurred oy anyone otneI
tran myself, ANTHONY NAL
1hEW skGRE1L, 4o-V SsI seM>
rd. II, DC. lo'
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE Tor
any debts incurred by anyone
oIner Inan myseI4. V. Las 49,.
GLLIARD, Jr, 1910 Savannah
st. Sc, Apt. lU2, washington ~
Dr. Z.
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any dents incurred by anyone
other tnan mySeh. HARVE1 y.
WAITS, l4U4 holbrook st. me-,
Washington, u. T.. IA
NOTICE Is hereby gwen that
Geren, Inc, va drug Fair NO.
6Js 1918 West Lee nignway, Fair
lax County, Va, lnJenuS TO apply
to the virginia Alcononc Beverage
Control BOarQ AT It's oinceS In
the Virginia ABB Builolng, 2U0
N, 4th ST., RIcnmonu. Virginia,
on the first day OIL July, 1861,
for a license 10 sell peer anu
VINE oft safe at the above Ioca-
tlen.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
PROPOSALS

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: Sewer
EncI5ssEiPSs mcossTR6cP1cS F c June oF p i9fI' 49,
sTREET-NEW JERSEY AVENUE
RELIEF SEWER, SOUTH CAPI-
TOL AND EYE SITS, S.E.-(In-
vitation No. C-6113O-Sl, consist.
of $50 lin. #. los" dia. and 40
lin. It. Is" dia. reinforced con-
crete pipe sewer; l reinforced
concrete manhole structure; and
. reinforced concrete bulkheads.
Wage rates have been prede-
termined by Labor DeptD Bid
forms, plans and Specifications
Bid g. Contract Division, Pro
499 Penna. Ave. NV, No deposit
required. (Phone MA. $4,000, Ext.
44sl. SEALED BIDS to be opened
800 PM. EDT, June 20, 1851,
in Room 424, 499 Penna. Ave.
NV, jeS,9,1O.12,13,14
OF COLUMBIA = Sewer
Construction-Dept. Of Sanitary
Engineering, D. c., June 8, 1861;
SEWERS IN goth AND 2lstl
STREETS. NV. BETWEEN x AND
L STREETS Invitation No. e.
61145-S), consist. of go lin; y.
21-inch dia:. 565 lin. IT. z4-ipch
dia., . lin. It. 21-inch ana 10 I'm:
pipe sewer; and is lin. It. l5-inchI
dia, reinforced concrete drainage
structure connection, tWage rates
have been predetermined by Labor
Dept.) Bid forms. plans and spec
ifications are now available from
Superyisor, Bid q Contract Diyi-
sion, Procurement Office. D. c.,
Room 404, 499 Penn. Ave. NV
No deposit required. Phone MA;
$4,000, Ext. 44SJ. SEALED BIDS
to be opened 500 PM EDI;II ELoSII
Penn. ave. NV.
le9,10,12,13,14.16.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-sewer
CoNsTRucTioN OF ST oRM
SEVER IN o. s. RESERVATION
5Oi, Livingston rd. and 3rd st.
Sc, to LIVINGSTON terrace TN
yitation No. C-61127-S), consist.
Of 7I5 lin. II. AS" dia., 205 lin.
1t. SO" dia., 665 lin. #, 33" diA.,
305 lin. It. 80" dia. reint. coner.
pipe sewer; 235 lin. IT. 10" ola,
conn; $50 lin. IT. open channel
and one headwall: and z drainage
structures. (Wage rates have been
predetermined by Labor Dept.
Bid forms, plans and ,speeiiica-
tions are now available IRON
Supervisor, Bid and Contract d.
vision. Procurement Office, D. c.
Room 4O4. 49g Penna, ave, nv
No deposit required; ;srI1Fm IFhSne esfps lbs
10 be opened 8 pm, EDIT, june
81. 1861, in Room aga 4ss
Penna. eve. NV.
je14,15,16.17,19,2O
Evening star., 1961-06-14

man, some auto experience neces-
sary; benefits include payed vaca-
ton. group hospital and insurance.
excellent opportunity for advance
ment. Apply Mr.. Shilling after
10 am. LOGAN FORD, 1150 Goth
ST NV