The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1957 — Page 1
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DAILY BANNER "IT WAVES FOR ALL"
VOLUME SIXTY-SIX CONTRACT IS AWARDED FOR NEW ADDITION WORK EXPECTED TO GET UNDERWAY TCESDAY AT CITY HALL
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1957.
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
NO. 39
Construction work on the new addition to the city hall will probably get underway Tuesday, Mayor Evan Crawley announced this morning.
HOSPITAL NOTES IL.virss. Is Dec. 1: Edilh Stierj .vail. S le-ivLle; Amy Buis, Freei an G- n . ' . Robert Shaw. Coatesville; Thelma Woolard, Mrs. Ellis Whicker and daughter, ! Spencer; Betty Coyner, Curtis Godficy, -lex Hathaway, Greenciustle. Dismissals Nov. SO: Florence Alexander, Kenneth Sinclsir Denise .s ev-n,, Cai .l Conn ilv, <J:f ■ nca. tl< : P ggy O'Hair. B.iinbndge; Dorothy McIntyre, Da i ville; V/iiey Hutcheson, Indi--inapolis; Mrs. Bruce Stwalley
3 MEN FINED IN CITY COURT OVER WEEKEND
The council awarded the con- and daught r, Spcnccr; Betty
tract to the firm of Williams, Beck & Hess on their bid of $24,842 Saturday afternoon. The two-story addition will be erected and connected to the east of the present structure. The ground floor will house the new fire truck recently purchased by the council and which is due for delivery in the near future. The back area will also be used for expansion of the office of the Water Works Department. A new office for the mayor and a new council room will be located on the second floor of the addition. In letting the bid, the contracting firm of Williams, Beck & Hess agreed to take care ol several other items including a front door and also the lighting and heating for the truck room. MARRIAGE LICENSES
Land, Rush ville.
TOTAL OF FIVE ARRESTS ARE REPORTED BY POLICE
TO MEET WEDNESDAY ELECT BEESON PRESIDENT The first Cloverdale evening J adult class will be held at the LAFAYETTE (UP)—Dr. W. ugu school Wednesday evening -M. Beeson of Purdue University tt 7:00 p. m. w-as elected president of the Dale Galloway, salesmanage:- American Society of Animal if Blue River Feed Company, Production Saturday during a will discuss new developments j *- wo * < * a y convention,
in swine utrilion. This will in- s
elude the use of new additives in SUITERS HEART ATTACK
feeds and their relation to the
ADLAI ACCEPTS WHITE HOUSE INVITATION WILL ATTEND LEGISLATIVE MEETING ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS
WELL, THEY MERE:
TOKYO UP—Tokyo University students were up in arms today after learning the “hot dogs” | they ate at the University’s an- . nual festival were just that— miade with ground dog meat from stray canines found on the campj us. BRAZIL VISITS BRAZIL
ACCIDENTS ON HOOSIER ROADS TAKE 11 LIVES
STATE TRAFFIC MISHAPS INCREASE YEAR’S TOTAL IN LONG WEEKEND
i well-burg of livestock grown on Word ha3 been received that
Three men appeared in city ; ain , Dr. G. W. McClintock of St. court before Mayor Evan Craw- w . „ Petersburg. Fla., and formerly
Russell Lee Saathoff, Donnelly employee, Greencastle Route 3, and Loretta June Thompson, at home, Greencastle. Donald W. Flint, IBM employee, Greencastle, and Carolyn Irwin, IBM, Greencastle Rou e
4.
Hoosiers Win A} Livestock Show CHICAGO UP The two champions in the Indiana State Fair 4-H steer competition three months ago switched places Saturday in an all-Hoosier sweep of the top spots in the junior division of the 58th annual International Livestock Show. Mrs. Sue Secondino, 10, West Terre Haute, grabbed the grand championship with a Hereford steer named “Honeymoon.” Max Woebbcking. 10, Woodburn, who won the grand champion steer award at the Hoosier fair, took the reserve championship with an Angus. Mrs. Secondino won the reserve championship at this year’s state fair. But her steer was judged best of more than 200 en tries heic and she became the first wife to win the event in the history of the show. The calf got its name because it was bought shortly after Mis Secondino and hvi husband. Pelt were married last F« b. 21. The steer was bred at the Strauss Medina Hereford Ran h near San Antonio, Tex., and raised on the 500-acre farm of Sue’s father. Max Linderman. The Woebbcking Angus was an all-Hoosier animal laised on the same Alien County farm which has produced the last three grand champion steers at the Indiana Slate Fair. Bruce Baker. 14. Fainnour.t, Ind.. won the championship in the Shorthorn cla s with “Two Spot” which earned him the right to show the animal in the finals. STONER IS RE-APPOINTED Louis H. Woodbury, president of the National Association of Insurance Agents, has announced the reappointment of Simpson Stoner, of Greencastle. as i hairman of the Fire. Safety and Civil Defense committee of the national association. This is the fewrth year that Mr. Stoner has served as head of this important committee.
Jenner Will Hot B? A Candidate Putnam County Republicans were su:pii.-,ecl Sunday to learn that Senator William E. Jenner of Bedford, would not be a candidate for the United States Senate in 1958. A copy of the letter informing State Chairman Robert W. Matthews of Sen. Jenner’s intentions was released at 4 p. m., Saturday says “Confirming our previous conversation, this is to notify you that I will not be a candidate for re-election to the United States Senate.” “I am returning to the practice of law and will be associated with C. Jock Biown, Indianapolis. William E. Jenner.” Elks Lodge Holds Memorial Service
ley ovei the weekend and entered pleas of guilty to charges filed
.gainst them.
Robert H. Clemons on Saturday was fined $1 and costs for public intoxication and $1 and costs for improper parking, a
total of $29.75. A six months j sentence on the state farm was EVANSVILLE UP FBI suspended. The arresting officer ; ase nts and poli c arrested Gor-
Mr. Galloway is especially j ^ well qualified to discuss the new development in swine real ing. He has had 11 years of experience in teaching, farm managcnunl
and sales work.
WASHINGTON UP — Adali E. Stevenson has been invited to
Greencastle, suffered a heart j a White House-W'gislativc meet-
attack Saturday and is in critical condition in Mt. Park hospital in St. Petersburg, his room
number is 518-A.
FACES STEALING C HARGE
was State Trooper Howard Erackney. James Rhea, of Morgan County, also was fined $1 and costs Saturday for passing on a hill. He was arrested by State Trooper George Hecko. Sunday afternoon, William W. Bannister, 28, West Lafayette, was fined a total of $15.75 for j speeding on South Jackson | street. He pleaded guilty to | driving 50 miles an hour in a 30mile zone. City police made the
arrest.
At 6:10 p. m. Sunday, James H. Graver, 19, was arrested for
speeding on East
don Meiburn Mybeny, 56 Evansville Saturday on chaig's of driving stolen trucks across dale lines. Mayberry was held 1:. city jail ;ciicduk\i to appear be lore t.‘i J. S. commissioner here Monday.
Santa Claus Gets Rousing Welcome
Old Santa Clan«, dressed in a new red velvet suit with white trim, was given a ionising wel-
Anderson come when he rode into Green-
street. Police said he was also castle Saturday afternoon on a
city fire truck.
The seasonal visitor was greeted by the Greencastle High school band under the direction of Don Marketto. Mayor Evan
Rites Tuesday For Mrs. Brown
Mrs. Pearl Brown, 81, mother >f Mrs. William Lockwood, passtl away Saturday morning at he Putnam County hospital. •-•here she had been a patient for he past nine weeks. Mrs. Brown csided in Farmersbui g. Survivors are: three daughters mil one son. Funeral services will be held at Farmersburg Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with burial in Farmersburg.
Greencastle Lodge No. 1077, B.P.O. Elks held its annual Memorial sei vices for four deceased members in the past year, on Sunday afteinoon. A small number of members and guests at- : tended teh services at which the [ Rev. Allan Harlan, vicar of the St. Andrews Episcopal Church, was the speaker. The deceased members of the past yt-ar include Paul Sinclair, O. G. Webb, Gwin Ensign and Burns J. Cur-
rie.
Lee Lewis, Exalted Ruler, presided while Paul Evans furnished music by the electric organ.
Ike Will Attend Cabinet Session
travelling 50 miles an hour in a
30-mile zone.
State officers also made another arrest Saturday afternoon when James Richey, 47, Poland Route 2, was booked at the Putnam County jail on a drunken
charge at 4:30 p. m. Rocket Is Still
Aloft Sfiys Russ LONDON (UP)—Russia said
today the rocket that carried the j points both in and out of Putnam Soviet’s first earth satellite into county. space is still spinning around Santa Clainj is coming tor.;n the world. next week end and has announcBut Western scientists said it ed that he will spend most of was scheduled to drop into the Saturday afternoon meeting his earth’s atmosphere last w^eekend, j small and large friends in Green-
Quiet Prevails !n Little Rock
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UP) — Federalized National Guardsmen still patrol the corridors of Cen-
?™ W !? y g ^ e 3, N t k t * ek ** t0 I tral High School, but today will
be the first day of school for nine Negro children without the pro-
file city and made him honorary mayor for the Christmas season. Inside the court house lobby, Santa Claus was literally smothered with small children until nearly 4 p. m . A great number of the youngsters w r ho sat on Santa's lap gave addresses of Milwaukee, Martinsville, New Maysville, Fillmore and other
castle stores. Local - --stores are remaining open Wednesday afternoons for the rest of the holiday season and will be open, nights .beginning Dec. 16.
GETTYSBURG, Pa., UP — President Eisenhower headed back to Washington today after a long weekend of recuperating from his mild stroke. He hoped o preside at a Cabinet meeting ;t the White House this after-
noon.
Press Secretary James C. Hag- « rty said the chief executive was continuing to make an “exeol1< nt” iccovcry from the seizure io suffered a week ago. The President left his farm by automc bile with his personal physician, Maj. Gen. Howard McC. Snyder. A final decision on vvhelh t he can attend the Cabinet session to be made after he reached the White House. The President and Mrs. Eisenhower came to their farm here Friday after spending Thanks giving Day in Washington. Ei--enhowt i relaxed during the long weekend by frolicking with his four grandchildren, watching Saturday’s televised Army-Navy football game and touting his
farm.
Mrs. Eisenhower did not make the return trip to Washington. She temained behind at the fa> m. Hagciiy said a decision whether the President could attend the Cab.net meeting would be made after Eisenhower had lunch and took his usual mid-day nap. He
had no other appointments contribute to a fund for a new scin\.;i:e . foi the day. .Catholic school here at the rate
Hagerty said the President
and probably did. Moscow Radio this morning said the rocket had made 894 circuits around the earth at 10 p. m. CST. Sunday. It predicted the rocket could be seen before sunrise today between 10 and 55 de-
grees north.
Moscow’s Claim was met with skepticism by Western observers whose attempts to track the rocket during the weekend met
with little success. ! ' American scientists at the c °^ a ' r mass that invaded Cambridge, Mass., moon-watch- 'be eastern half of the country ing station believed the rocket d u -”mg the weekend was confined crashed to earth Saturday night, j i° i w ° widely separated sections ^ today, northern Florida and
Cold Air Moves
Info Florida
tection of the tough paratroopers who turned back a screaming mob of whites here 10 weeks ago. The last 225 members of the 101st Airborne Infantry Division returned to Fort Campbell, Ey., last week leaving the job of maintaining peace at the school to 900 federalized Arkansas guardsmen. Only a dozen or so of the guardsmen patrol the conidois and outside the school, but the rest of the troops under the command of Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker are ready to move into the area at the first hint of
trouble.
There was no indication that any trouble was brewing. Mrs. L. C. Bates, president of the Arkansas Chapter of the NAACP,
said she had the "utmost confi- Speakei for
denec” in the guardsmen.
Gov. Orval Faubus said he believes that there will have to be federal troops at the school throughout the rest of the term if the Negroes continue to at-
tend classes at Central.
ing this week in a move to strengthen bipartisanship in foreign affairs. The administration took the unprecedented step of calling Stevenson, titular head of the Democratic Party, to the briefing for Cong: cssionul leaders I Tuesday on administration plans o beef up NATO against Rusia's increasing challenge. The Slate Department said -Stevenson had been asked to ake pait in the session because .ie has been working on thfNATO proposals in his roic a; idminislration consultant. The former Illinois governor ‘has accepted” the invitation, it
said.
There still was no word, however, on whether Stevenson would go to Paris later this month as part of the U. S. delegation to the "summit” meeting >f North Atlantic Treaty nations calls to deal with Russia’s missile scientific threat. There was some chance tne session might result in the first face-to-face meeting between President Eisenhower and Stevenson since Eisenhower defeated the latter for reelection. Eisenhower plans to sit in on today’s cabinet meeting to finalize proposals for Tuesday’s legislative session, which he also hopes to attend if his doctors allow it.
Vets Will Have Dinner Dec. 7th
The annual Pearl Harbor Day turkey dinner of Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held this coming Saturday at 6:30 p. m. at the Post Home, comer of Indiana and Poplar streets. The meal will be prepared and served by members of the Ladies Aux-
3 Children Perish In Chicago Fire CHICAGO UP —Three children died today in a fire in their South Sale apartment where an •il stove blew up while their mother was lighting it. The dead, all Negroes, are Alicia Starks, 3. Alexander 2. and Donna, 1. The mother, Mrs. Alexaider Starks, was burned md was taken to Michael Reese Hospital. The father was not at
home at the time.
Division Fire Marshal William McDonald said the front part o; the two-story brick building m 58 0 S. LaSalle St., was in flame., when firemen arrived. Tne Starks occupied a second-floor front apartment at that address
\ WORTHY FI ND
CREVE COEUR. 111. (UP) - Any customer who "cusses” in Clovis Giovanetto’s tavern has to
"ha.i a v> iv good night’s again” Sunday.
of 10 cents per cuss word,
sleep Giovanetto said he had become
alarmed recently at the flow of
20 Years Atio
HERE AND THERE
O. E. S. NOTIC E
Mrs. Allie Ailen was recovering from a badly crushed foot. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Louder-
milk returned from a visit with their son. Lee. at Fort Mon Stated meeting of Groveland mouth. New Jersey. O.E S. Initiation. Visitors welAlbeit E. Williams was at- come. Members bring fruit salad lending a sta’e meeting of conn- or cookies, ty prosecutors in Indianapolis. Louise Sullivan W.M.
He sa:ci bnyders a.-»e,sment of profanity used by his customers the Fiesidenv s condition this particularly so close to the morning was that "progress Con- chrtatmas season, timies to be excellent . g 0 }i e posted a sign over his The Cabinet planned to discuss bar reading “No vulgar language he agenda for Tuesday’s While allowed. Ten cents a word.” House conference with congrea- Business has been booming sional leaders of both parties. Giovanetto said, but he did not — report how much he has collect-
ed.
The first collections already have been turned over to the Rev J. D. Shaughnessy. pastor of the Sarre Coeur parish here, to b< used in the church's school build
ing fund.
, New England. Tampa, Fla., registered an ear- ! iy morning low of 40. about 15 degrees cooler than at the same Lime Sunday. Elsewhere east of the Mississippi River, a warning trend event readings from 8 to 20 degi'ees | highm- than the previous day. Nashville. Tenn., had a low today of 17 as compared with 21 ‘he day before, and Fort Wayne had a low of 35 in contrast to | its 16 Sunday morning. However, a new cold air niase* knifed into the Dakotas today. Topping readings from 10 to 15 degrees throughout most of the j
area.
The only major precipitation j today was in the foim of snow i lurries in the Great Lakes and | New England and a few rain -bowers in the Pacific North-
west.
Most of the precipitation was .ight, and fair weather prevailed *ver the major portion of the na-
‘ on.
r.r)'\ I.ERS ASSEMBLE CHICAGO UP The kingpins 1' tin bowing wo: id begin ar.ving here to. ay fo: :he $50.00) ir»: annual World’s Invitational latch Game Tournament. A field of 130 men and 64 woven w 11 begin competition Wei icsday m Chicago Coliseum. Den .’- 'ter of St. Louis, only threeime national match game chamion. and Marion Ladewig o. tra.'.d Rapids, Mich., winner o r ix women's national match ame t:ties, top the list of en
r:es.
The champion of the men's di issen will be rewarded with $5 DO at the end of the 10-da lect, while a $2,500 prize wait ior the top feminine kegler.
the occasion will
be Gene Hartley, well known Indianapolis 500-mile race driver. He has participated in the la«L six Speedway classics and finished in tenth position last May
30th.
Hartley is also an outstanding midget racing competitor. He i will show a 28-minute film of the | 1957 Speedway race which will
i be most interesting.
Music for the dinner will be in charge of a quintet from DePauw
j University, all members of the During this week, the Elemen- | Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, ary School children, as well as I State Department and District tudents in the Junior-Senior j officers of the V. F. W. will be
BRAZIL (UP)- The Hoosier ; Brazil will have a visit by ‘Teal” i Brazilians Saturday when 16 | Indiana University students from the Southern American country visit this city. Renew Offer Of Free Right-Of-Way Walker Reasor and Kenneth Kersey have again renewed their offer of a free right-of-way for : a county road to be built, starting just south of the Kersey home north on 43. and connecting to the Dunbar road just north of the present bridge. A letter signed by the two land owners, copies of which have gone to the commissioners, is as follows: On November .30th the Daily Banner published a petition from the parents and guardians of the school children, riding on school buses required to cross the Dunbar Bridge, to the county school Officials and the Road Commissioners regarding the danger to the pupils due to the unsafe condition of the bridge. We, the undersigned, would like to take this opportunity to notify all interested parties that a petition, with over 200 signatures was filed in the County I Auditor’s Office. This petition was for a road to be built northeast of the Dunbar Bridge, eliminating the necessity of rebuilding said bridge, and we offered a right-of-way free, except for the moving of buildings, to the conn ty for such a road. It is true that said road would improve our property but it would have great value to all residents in this area and it would also provide a by-pass around (3) bridges (the Dunbar Bridge and the two bridges on West Walnut/ for all heavy East-West traffic. We will again offer a right-of way, free except for the moving of buildings, to the county for a load to be built northeast of the Dunbar Bridge. This offer will be open for a period of ninety
(90) days.
At least 11 persons were killed in Indiana traffic during the 102hour Thanksgiving weekend. The total was less than for some “normal” 54-hour weekemki in recent months. A four-fatality crash near Spencer shot Indiana to near the top of the 48 states Thanksgiving Day. But it was the only multi-ple-fatality accident of the long holiday, and no deaths were reported Sunday. Four of the weekend's victims were under five years of age and only two were over 27. A man was killed Wednesday night shortly after the weekend ccyunt began at 6 p. m. Six persons were killed Thanksgiving day. A man was killed Friday and three persons Saturday. Evelyn Shaw, 20. Terre Haute, was killed Saturday night in a two-car crash at a Terre Haute intersection. Also on Saturday night William F. Marshall, 27, Montezuma, was killed in a twocar collision just south of U. S. 36 on Ind. 63 in Vermillion County. Elizabeth Dillon, 18, Roanoke, Va., drowned Saturday when a car plunged off a road into Geist Reservoir near Indianapolis. Miss Dillon was a WAC stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Students Will Collect Clothing
present.
Following the dinner and program there will be a dance for i all Post, Ladies and Fathers
High School, will collect good ised clothing for orphaned and it-edy children in the United /tales and 33 countries overseas.
The drive which is a part of the | Auxiliary members. •Voild Clothing Week will con- _ _ inue here for the five-day period IftVPrflfllP
jf December 2 through Decemhe. - | j'h. It is suggested that school j hildren begin now to gather up | ill the outgrown and worn cloth ng uhich accumlates in nearly j ;veiy household, and bring it to I chool during World Clothing , .veck. All types of infants, chil- j Iren and adult clothing anJ ahojs
ire needed.
Statistics show nearly half the oriel's children are inadequately : dothed, housed, and fed. Thousmds of children in our United itates cannot attend school re- | julatly because they lack pro per clothing. Overseas, orphane md otner needy children and j idults despeiately need help. T .< World Clothing Week is cmi .uctod under the auspices of the Christian Children's Fund. Inc t provides vital assistance t .phaned and needy children m 250 orphanages in 54 countries The program, which is now unerway, has been recommended -• all schools by the State Dc- j partment of Public Instruction. The clothing collected in th Jreencastle Puolic Schools wil first be checked by local schoc ifficiaia and clothing neede eaiiy will be retained for us: | tc. The remainder of the clothing will be sent to St. Louis foi •rope rdistiibution.
Resident Dies
Ray C. Herbert, 70. of Conorsvillc. former resident of flov*rda!e died Saturday at hin
esidence.
Mr. Herbert was bom Apr il 25. 887 in Cloverdale. the son of 'eib tt and Louisa Weathers. He was in business in Quin' y or a number of years, and operted the Herbert Filling station
'ar Ca‘aract.
Survivors arc: the wife. Dorohy, two sons. Morton and faurice. of Indianapolis; one a u g h t e r , Mrs. Gwendolyn lench. Terre Haute: one b> >- her, Guy. Cloverdale; six graodhildren and other re’atives. Funeral services will be held "ttesday at 1:30 p. m. from Hie Vh:takor Funeral Home in Cio■'rdale. F.ev. Chelas Shce.se v.-.d >e in charge. Interment will b’ n the Cloverdale r emetery. Friends cay call at the Wh:later Funeral Home in Cloverdale TODAY’S HOG MARKET Hogs 11.000; unevenly weak to 25 to instances 50 lower; 180-250 lb 18.00-18.25; some 18.75; 250280 lb 17.50-18.00; 150-170 lb 16.00-17.oO. some 17.50.
Valuable Bull Dies At Show
CHICAGO UP — A $50,000 bull died during the night at the International Livestock Exposition. The animal was owned by th< J. Garrett Tolan Farms, Pleasan 1 Plains, Illinois. Eileenmere 1425, three-tim* champion Aberdeen-Angus, die< despite oxygen and anti-biotic that at first appeared to help The fatal ailment appeared t< be pneumonia. In 1955, a bull the farm valued at $35,000 perished from a similar disease after being brough to the show. Eileenmere 1425, a 3 year old won its three championships at ‘he Illinois State F'an at Spring field. A H Spitzer, co-owner of th' Tolan Farms, said two offers o; $50,000 had been turned down for the bull. The animal has been used as on** of 13 sires for an Aberdeen-Angus herd of some 700 head on the farms. 5 HURT IN FIRE
Two Boys Nabbed After Wild Chase
GREENFIELD (UP)— State police fired four shots into a fleeing car Saturday night before the wild chase of tw*o youths ended. The boys were identified as Edgar Albert McPherson, 18, Anderson. on parole from the Indiana Boys’ School, and Wayne Preston, 20, Greenfield. Patrolman Samuel Bowman said the boy’s car hit over 100 miles per hour over narrow Ind. 9. Authorities believed the car was stolen. State police said the patrolmen wanted to strip the car because its license plate wag hanging. And it was a dealer plate. FIRE DAMAGES CHURC H INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Officials today estimated the damage to the Mount Lebanon Baptist Church at $25,000 in a fire Sunday. Authorities said the fire apparently started in the basement and buried its way to the first floor. O. E. S. NOTICE
Fillmore O. E S. No. 186 regular stated meeting Thursday, Dec. 5th at 7:30 p m After tne neeting there will be a Christinas social in the dining room. All rri' mbers bring a pound a: d a 50c item for a grab bag. All members of the order welcome. Lcota Bowen, W. M.
' EVANSVILLE (UP) — A furnace explosion destroyed a five - room frame home Saturday night and injured five persons. Ten nearby houses were damaged. Tasen to Deaconess Hospital were Mrs. Bert Caine, her daughter, Deborah, 4; Mm. Marianne Williams. 23, Mrs. Edgar Woods, and Steven Sellers, 3 months. GAME SOLD OUT NEW YORK (UP) The New York Giants said today they are i accepting no further ticket orders for their Dec. 15 game with the Cleveland Browns at Yankee Stadium. General Manager Ray Walsh said all reserved and box seats for the game have been sold.
nap 'fight BUYCHRISTMATSEAiS
! 2 o ® o o o o o a 'i Today’s V/eather 0 0 Local Temperature 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 | Fair today and tonight. Increasing cloudiness Tuesday. Low tonight 30. High Tuesday
upper 40s.
Minimum
29’
6 a. m.
.. .. . 29’
7 a. m.
31°
8 a. m
32°
9 a. m ..
. 35’
10 a. m
40*
11 a. m
4;'
12 noon
4L”
1p.m.
44*