davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Plans Teen-Age Road-e.o o

The first Teen-age Road-e-o in
the Bethesda Chevy Chase area
will be held on June 6. The stu
dent-driver competitions was an
nounced today by the Bethesda
Junior Chamber Of Commerce,
sponsors.
Five entrants each will come
from these high schools: Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase, Richard Mont
gomery, Landon, Longfellow,
Georgetown Prep. Honeywell and
Poolesville. They will be picked
after written and oral examina-
tons on traffic safety. State finals
will be held on June 20 in An
napoliS and state winners will
meet in Washington in August
for the national championships.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Grace Episcopal Group
To Sponsor RoundtubIe

The Woman's Auxiliary of
Grace Episcopal Church. Silver
Spring, viii sponsor q round
table discussion on as the
United Nations a Hope or a
Danger?" at 8 pm. Wednesday.
Participants will be Willis j.
Ballinger. economist and COM
mentator;; Rudolph Faupl, Of
International Machines, Miss
Betty Goetz, staff program sec
retary Of the National League Of
Women Voters, and Mrs. william
D. Leetch. Mrs. willard Edwards
viii be moderator. The church
Is located at 1901 Georgia
avenue.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Group Defends
Proposed Cut
In School Funds
Arlington Adviser
Says Slash Still
Leaves Record TotoI

The school budget recon-
mended by an Arlington County
Board advisory committee for
l953-54 would be $500, 900 more
than the 1952-53 budget. and
would make more funds avail
able to schools than in any pre-
yious year. the committee chair
man said today.
The chairman, E. j. Holcomb,
answering criticism of the report,
said his committee would not
cut school funds below the cur
rent budget. The school board
is asking for a budget increase
of SIS million for the next fiscal
year.
Ask 100000 Cut.
The advisory group. appointed
by the BOARD to study budget
recommendations Of the school
board and county manager.
recommended that 100000 be
cut from the amount asked by
the school board for the fiscal
year beginning July /.
A special referendum on the
budget will be requested if the
county board agrees to the full
100000 cut proposed by the
Budget Committee, James Pettee,
chairman of the Citizens Com
mittee for School Improvement,
said today.
Harley M. Williams, a critic
of the school board, had chal-
lenged supporters of the school
board to submit their case to the
voters. Mr.. Williams said State
law permits circuit court to
order a referendum on the tax
rate or cash grant to schools if
20 per cent of the county's quail
if1ed voters request it.
Mr.. Pettee said that 'if the
county board carries out it's
platform on schools, no referen-
dunn will be necessary"
Board Meets Tonight.
The county board will meet
at 8 o'clock tonight in the cir
cult courtroom at the courthouse
to set the 1953-54 tax rates.
Mr.. Holcomb said his COM
mittee had urged that 1953-54
be year of adjustment of the
county's financial problems.
Arlington is not taxing ac-
cording to it's ability to pay.
The heavy incidence of the tax
burden is on home owners who
represent less than so per cent
of our family units. If we
were all taxed according to our
ability 10 pay. we would not
be, having budget. troubles. That
is precisely the point the COM
mittee tried to develop in recon-
mending a no tax rate in
crease" Mr.. Holcomb said.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
x-Roy Unit to Visit
Twinbrook Fuir

The Montgomery County Tu-
berculosiS Association will offer
free X-rays in a mobile X-ray
unit Saturday between l and 8
pm. at the Twinbrook Commu-
nifty Fair.
The association hopes to X-ray
more persons that day than it
has any other single day in the
county. Prizes will be given fair:
goers who submit the closest
guess to the number Of persons
actually X-rayed. The fair will
be held on the grounds adjoining
the Twinbrook School at Ar
dennes avenue and Viers Mill
road.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
.WestIuwn PTA Asks
Aid on Recreation

The Westlawn Elementary
School PTA. Of Falls Church. Ia
recruiting parents and teen
ayers to assist a county paid
supervisor In directing the
schools summer recreation pro-
gram.
The program will operate from
June 30 through August 8 and
is open to all children in the
area of grades one through IL.
A training course for leaders will
be given the week Of June 20.
Daily hours Of the program will
be fixed as soon as question.
aires are returned. :
Evening star., 1953-05-11
D. G. Mon Elected

RICHMOND, May II (P).-W.
Bernard williams of Newport
News was elected governor of the
Capital District Federation of
Cosmopolitan International at its
convention here Saturday. Clyde
Haggerty Of Washington was
named first lieutenant governor.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Clause EnqIe to Speak

Clause r. Engle. membership
chairman Of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation. will
speak on the work Of. civic asso-
Citations tomorrow at $50 pm.
in the Bannockburn Club House.
6204 Bannockburn drive. Bethes-
,da.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Glass to Aid Stanley

LYNCT1BURG, Va, May II (49.
Powell Glass, jr.. co-publisher
of The News and Daily Advance,
will serve as Lynchburg man
ager for the gubernatorial cam
paign OF Thomas B. Stanley in
the July IA Democratic primary.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
OIney to Hear HYDE

Representative Hyde, Republic
can, of Maryland. will speak at
the Olney Citizens Association
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in
the st. Johns Community Hall,
Olney, Md.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
WestIuwn Exhibit .

An exhibit Of arts and crafts
done by the pupils Of the West
lawn Elementary School win be
open to the public between 3 and
5 pm. Sunday at the school In
Falls Church. =
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27
TUESDAY. OCTOBER q

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27
Pmmvood Methodist meeting building project
8 P. M.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %
Dinner Bridge a Country Club, $50 P. NJ
practice Trinity Episcopal Church 7:30 P. M
Aid Society St Johns Lutheran Church. $50 P NJ
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20
Presbyterian Practice postponed to Saturday
October 81 at 730 P NJ.
Fellowship.
party sponsored by ST. Johns Luther League and
School.
Womans Auxiliary Trinity Episcopal Church meeting home
W. Stroupe, p. M.
Cultivation" dish dinner $50 M London Methodist
Church.
Fairfield School P M sponsored by Booster
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80
Fan Sigma Class Presbyterian Church 7:3O
p M
Pilgrim Fellowship South Solon Congregational Church
Halloween party, 7:30 P. M.
Open meeting Masquerade Dougnut party, Science Hill
Grange.
SATURDAY OCTOBER 81
Masquerade London Country Club starts at
9, dancing ! o'clock
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 .. g. :.
Bible Class meeting home Mrs Charles Carter 81
East Second St, p NJ . -
Harmony Club meeting home Mrs Frank Woosley,
P M.
WSCS of Church meeting at Church at P. M
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
Presbyterian Church, home Mrs William Grouse Lafay-
cite 8 P M
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27
Brown Chairman
Of Ohio Highway
Courtesy Drive

Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown today became the Chair
man of the continent wide
Knights of Pythias Highway Cour-
tesy Campaign which is being
launched in Ohio.
The appointment of members of
the Highway Courtesy Campaign
Committee was made by State
Grand Chancellor George H.
Thompson of Columbus. In addi-
ton to Secretary of State Brown
he also named the following men,
bers: Senator Donald H. Rolf,
Cincinnati; Judge Lee N. Skeel,
Cleveland; Judge Robert B. New
in, Youngstown; and B. Harry
Cast, Prospect.
In accepting the chairmanship,
Secretary Brown said: Supreme
Chancellor Sheldon M. Roper
launched a great and beneficial
project when he inaugurated the
Knights of Pythias Highway Cour-
tesy Campaign. We are proud to
have a part in setting it in motion
in Ohio. knowing that it will be
successful here as it has in
number of other states where it
is already in progress. Highway
courtesy is an essential ingredient
of the overall highway safety pro-
gram being waged throughout the
nation and our courtesy campaign
will be so geared that it may be
integrated as a very great and
essential part of Che accelerated
highway safety program that is
soon to be launched in our state.
State Grand Chancellor Thomp-
son said that the Highway Cour-
tesy Campaign was authorized by
the state convention of the Grand
Lodge of Ohio in Cleveland last
month to make more courteous
and more careful drivers of the
families represented by the states
255 lodges and to encourage the
members to promote courtesy and
caution on the highways on the
part of all our citizens" The con-
tinent-wide knights of Phythias
safety effort will reach
more than 2 million members of
Pythian families affiliated with the
knights of Pythias and five other
organizations, all of
which are cooperating in the cam
paign, he said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS

BY Clarence Brown Member of Congress- Seventh Ohio Dstc
Congressional trying find
$135O00 damages American employees
of that organization who discharged after Senate Committee
investigation found them be security risks Practically all of
those Investigated refused Committee questions the
their might nCrimnae them The United States
of course is by far the heaviest contributor to the United Nations
seemingly little nothing about what Ameri
by that the funds
tributes be expended.
Busy eyebrowd John l. Lewis still the abe labor leader of
them ALL make demand for for the mine
workers this but continue the present contracts with the
tors for another without controversy Instead OF talking
strike said be endeavorng find and
poyment his miners at present
Washington be settling down a Bit
realization
the of retaliation greater deterrent
attacks than the installation complete radar
could possibly be- and that the United States has
destructive and hydrogen bombs than Russia Many Americans
should lead strengths rather than
from its fears.
According a Commerce the
American famys 1850 S4460 before
family
above the 1850 figure Another Government report shows the
people during April of this
although both and debt increased during the
period
of connection between New York officials and
Republican and especially those who belong the
there startling disclosures yet to New York
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27

OTHER OFFTCES-Metropolan Building jefferson I'D
Phone 81 and 81
~~ @Ass" - Michigan Ave, Chicago; $40 Invest.
NNHIC1 u%Se SSEaR ment Building Washington, D. c.
&mSSkSa &SRaS A 5z31 Grand Central Terminal Bldg
k%8aaC ykSS New York; 301 White Building, seat"
= A~@S wv ~ le So Sutter Street. Francisco.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27

From where sit, it's no won.
der our youngsters think Miss
Gilbert's such a wonderful pero
son (even though they know
they'll have to make up that
day.. Her tolerance, her friendly
way with people Of all ages re-
fleet in everything she does. For
instance, at my house Miss Gill
bert prefers tea but always re-
spects my preference for a glass
OF beer. As real person in
any community, Miss Gilbert be.
longs at "the head Of the class"
9s M~4eI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27

DO WE WANT A s5oooooooo BOND ISSUE IN oHlo7
The proposed $500 900 bond issue for highways the
State of Ohio will before the voters in the November
election Before preceding further in evauang this proposal
LET consider that bonded indebtedness necessarily carries
interest THE INTEREST PAID OUT ON BONDS BENEFITS THE
BONDHOLDERS THE CITIZENS WILL REALIZE NOTHING
FOR THAT INTEREST MONEY.
Now Madison County receives about $4,000 from the
state its share of the gasoline and license plate $780,
600 of this amount TO result Of the of
bill in the Legislature last August Should the bond pass
Madison County will lose this increase plus interest nasmueh
the bond issue amendment specifies that the necessary
monies be set aside BEFORE ANY OTHER DISTRIBUTION IS
MADE In other words will lose the extra money that the
Legislature provided in August and which passed the
veto of Governor Lausche.
Our present road building pan laid out by county ene
neer H. @. Ekedah calls for bridges in all parts of the
county we'll paved roads thoue ehout the county the
bond issue passes this plan must be discarded since almost
$4,000 of appropriation will TO pay off the bonded
indebtedness and interest incurred through the passage of the
Amendment.
True certain large municipalities will benefit we'll
large counties but many smaller counties such Madison will
ceive benefits whatsoever Regardless of this fact
definitely against bonded indebtedness of this type wherein
the interest period of years increases the of the
project almost wo-foId. Vote against the Amendment!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27

prise is gone = but good.
The majority of dairy farmers
who spoke were opposed to the
Federal Milk Marketing Order
now in effect in many areas of
the state. Why, they ask, should
our Ohio milk prices be based on
prices paid by the eondensing
plants in Wisconsin?
They also expressed themselves
that the dairy industry can and
should set their "own house in
order. Promotion of dairy pro-
ducts is one of the answers and
it doesn't take government con-
trolls to do that.
The poultry and turkey fellows
seemed to object the most to gov
ernment controls. One prominent
turkey man in Knox County
claimed that it was the industrys
responsibility (poultry produc-
ers) to produce only the number
of birds that the public would
buy.
And, he continued, there are too
many people in the farm business
generally that should be doing
something else. They were never
meant to be farmers and they
would never make good ones any
how - even if the government
did support them. There should
be no supports, he said.
Another man representing the
livestock industry said there are
times that flexible supports may
be needed. If there are supports,
there will be controls. There
should be no price supports for
perishable products nor livestock,
he said. The commodities to be
supported should be corn, wheat
and cotton.
The only Outside agriculture
spokesman was a representative
of an electrical workers union
Said the Union spokesman: "All
of us have a vital stake in the far
mers welfare. If he cannot get
enough for the goods he produces
is isn't long before there is a lay
ing-off of industrial workers. That
is already taking place in the farm
machinery industry"
Thousands of words have been
spoken since this House Agricul-
tural Committee has gone on the
road. Farmers and non-farmers
have had the opportunity of
speaking their pieces. Congress-
man Clifford Hope and other
members have not said what the
outcome will be.
But I'm going to. make a guess
as to the outcome so far as the
controls and price supports are
concerned. There will be supports
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27
7eRJS-----
Miami Valley Milk
Group To Hear Glenn
Isenbarger At Meet

Lester Snyder, R.R. 3, New Car
Isle, president of the Springfield
Advisory Council group of Miami
Valley Milk Producers Association,
announced today that plans have
been completed for the Associa-
tion's annual membership meeting
for Clark and Madison county
milk producers. The meeting
will be held on Tuesday Octo-
Der q, at the Central Methodist
Church at High and Center streets
in Springfield. A dinner to be serV-
ed by the ladies of the church, at
700 pm. will precede the busi-
ness session and program.
The principal speaker for the
evening will be Glenn H. Isenbar-
ger, principal of Bushnell School
in Springfield. He has been an ed
ucator for nearly 40 years and is
in popular demand as a speaker in
the Miami Valley area.
Leslie c. Mapp, general manag-
er of the Association will report to
the members on the activities and
accomplishments of Miami Valley
MIX Producers Association for the
past year, and will also discuss
current. trends in the dairy indus
try, locally and elsewhere. The re-
port of the local Springfield mar
ket will be presented by Paul L.
Maughan, Manager of the Associa-
tons. Springfield office.
In addition to electing IA men,
bers to serve on the Associations
Advisory Council for a one year
term, the members this year will
elect a director to represent them
on central Board for a period of
three years. Candidates who have
been nominated for the post of di-
rector are incumbent Russell G.
Ream, r. r. 2, Springfield and
William Troxell, r. r. 1, South
Charleston. e'
Dinner tickets may be obtained
by contracting the Associations
Springfield office, 4O8 West Wash
ington Street, by noon on Monday,
October 26.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27
Makes Money On His
"PIoin Mountain" Cows

A Kentucky farmer plans to tell
Ohioans how he makes money on
what he calls plain pIountain
cows" - a cross between Aber-
deen-Angus bulls and native dairy
cattle.
Henry Besuden of Clark Coun-
ty, Kentucky will reveal his meth
DDS at a field day event to be
held at the Southeastern Substa-
ton near Carpenter, o., on Oct. %.
These cows will never win a
bovine beauty contest" Besuden
said, "but they're a fine beef type
and make me a good profit" He
likes the calves to start arriving
in early February, after which
they go on grass with their danes.
Marketed at approximately 500
pounds, they are entirely grass
and milk fed.
Featured with Besuden at the
field day will be f. w. Kloster-
man of the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station who will de-
monstrate and describe a similar
cattle project just completed at
the substation farm. Klosterman
will let visitors see for themselves
the results of breeding, Angus
Hereford, and Brahma bulls to
native dairy cows. He will also
compare them with straight bred
Hereford calves.
Following the speaking pro-
gram, both the slaughter and
feeder calves from the substation
project will be sold at auction.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27
AROUND
OHIO
BY George L. Zeis

The House Agricultural Com
mittee have. just completed their
tour of the midwest. Their ex-
pressed motive was to get to the
grass roots" of what agricultural
leaders and individuals are feel
ing about the present farm dilem-
ma. ....-........
There are 80 men on the agri-
cultural Committee. BY the time
the touring committee reached Co
lumbus on October 20 there were
eight members present.
After having sat through the
Columbus session, I'm a bit dub
ious as to the good which will be
accomplished by this 1,200 mile
swing through the midwest. l
wouldn't wonder but what the
congressman might feel the same
way. Some of the members will
be up for reelection next year.
That is factor which cannot be
dismissed lightly.
But l believe it is also true that
all the members who have made
the tour have been quite sincere
in their efforts in getting public
reaction to the present farm prob
lens.
Better than 80 men, many of
them dirt farmers, presented their
ideas as to what is wrong with
the present. farm situation and
program or offered suggestions
which might improve conditions.
Multiply this by hundreds of
other. similar papers submitted
from other parts of the midwest
and you can get faint idea of the
herculean task ahead of the con-
gressmen--if and when they try to
digest all this information.
South Dakota farmers, for ex-
ample, told the committee that
they don't want free markets for
their. crops. They seem to be
afraid of free markets. They want
the government to fix the prices
for their crops - and fix them
at fair level. That means higher
support prices, not lower ones.
Except for Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio the agricultural committee
heard farmers express themselves
as being in favor of keeping basic
farm crop supports high.
The Ohio farmer seems reluct-
ant in accepting price controls for
the most part. They seem to be
afraid that one control will lead
to another. If that happens, they
say, our system, of free enter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27
Honor Roll
FIRST SIX WEEKS

SENIORS - Patty Andrews,
Phyllis Baker, AS; Don Barr, Ger
aid Baynes, Gertrude Binion, Dom
ma Bruce, Verlie Grouse, AS; Mary
K. Dillingham;, Rosemary Feeley,
Neoma Fell, Roger Flannery, AS;
Phyllis Foster, Connie Gallagher,
Venessa Harbage, AS; Marion Jen-
kinson, AS; Elaine Londergan,
Doris Venrick, Th e d a Martin,
Nancy Morrison, AS; Rita Miller,
Ned Turvy, Connie Sollars, James
Smith, Joyce Williams, AS; Mary
Fac Warnock. -
JUNIORS - Joan Drake, Bar
bara Ferguson, Donna Goodson,
Linda Hood a AS; Elden Will
son, Patty Wilt, Bunny Wood. 7s
SOPHOMORES - Charles Ce-
Gil, Donna Clifton, Peggy Cum
minis, Don Drake, John Drury,
Nancy Fades, Kathleen Fleming,
Mildred Gossard, Rose Ann Hay
man, Joyce N. Jenkins, Dick john
son, Sue Jones, Anne McCauley,
Lorena Pitts, Barbara Sue Potts,
Dick Robson, Ruth Strine.
FRESHMEN - John Buck, Bill
Chesser, Roger Cox, Charlene Girls
tee, Carol Culp, Julia Dwyer,
Gwendolyn Farrar, AS; David
Ferguson, Patsy Flannery, Albert
Casper, Vicijean Geer, Shelton
Green, Richard Howard, Rebecca
Jenkinson, Ealine Johnson, AS;
Judy Johnson, Barbara Kennedy,
Joan Londig, Veverly Lowery, Ro-
bert Marrah, Barbara Price, Har-
riet Rosnagle, Nancy Smith, Earl
Sollars, Roger TurVy, Clarabel
Wilson. ..
EIGHTH GRADE - Georganne
Brokaw, Sue Dillingham;, Beverly
Hanson, Judy Lohr, Sue Mahan
(A'S), Eleanor Martin, Vivien No
BILE, Nancy Pratt, Dorothy Rick
ards, Godfrey Chesbrough, Nicky
Creath, John Strine, Stephen
Wicker.
SEVENTH GRADE - Carolyn
Bateman, Robert BidwelL, William
Brandenburg, Phyllis Burlile, Dean
Gregg, Patricia Fannon, Charlotte
Gambill, Emile Graves, Nancy
Jenkinson, Cathey Liller, Frank
Slagle, Ruth Steel, Barbara Young
(A's). #.s
SIXTH GRADE - Celia Bid
well, Robert Boyd, Connie Bridg-
man, Arnold Church, Roger Hay
man, Daniel Hooking, Patricia
johnson, Sharon Johnson, Sharon
Morehart, Sondra Richter, Nancy
Lee Sidener, Linda loops, Dianne
Tracey, Karen Whitelow.
FIFTH GRADE - Sandra Ben
nett, Herschel Byrd, Donna Den
men, Judy Deyo, Mary Kathryn
Fender, Hugh Flanagan, Edward
Fout, Carolyn Green, Sandra
Groves, Lynn Kyger, Patricia
Lindsay, Lois Ann Lukens, Fran
els McAdams, James Mcbride,
Shirley McNeal, Richard Reynolds.
Dianne Ridenour, Tommy Rob
ison, Harvey Seedle, Carole Sue
Smith, Daniel Smell, Sandra Speas-
maker, James Starleton, Jerry
Starbuck.
FOURTH GRADE - Charles
Alder, Sharon Alkire, Connie AL
ton, Judith Bell, Stephen Bell,
Richard Bolen, Dolores Burlile,
Thomas Burlile, Carolyn Clifton,
Leslie Chesbrough, Barbara Gre
go, Sheryl Deyo, Barbara Dwor-
kin, Donald Fades Diane Evans,
Larry Ferneau, Doris Fout, Shar-
on McCandless, Sharon Mccoy,
Rita Miller, Sandra Miller, Ronald
Owen, Mary Pruitt, Danny Purdin,
Deloris Rinehart, Gary Ripley,
Glenda Stainbrook, Carol Stevens.
Ronnie Taylor, Julia Trent, Rob-
ert Wallis, Thomas Whaley.
THIRD GRADE - Judy Alcott,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27

THIRD GRADE - Judy Alcott,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27

Thomas CLANCY, Nancy Coil, How
ard Davis, Prudence Dewey, James
Dillon, John Dixon, Mary Lou
Fannon, Larry Ferguson, Eula
Fout, Stanley Gibson, Gary Hol-
lar, Elizabeth Harbin, Joyce Ann
Johnson, Carolyn Jones, Sandra
Jones, James Kidwell, Gary Lon
dergon, Phillip Miller, Richard
Newton, Afnaryllis Peters, Janice
Puckett, William Rider, Jr., Bren-
da Rowe, Jon Sherman, Mary 10
Thcmas,sDaniel Trees, Robert Tu-
rvy, Cheryl West, Samuel Yerian.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27

dist St Church meeting to discuss building project
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27

Every autumn our High School
has a contest to see who can get
the most ads for The Recorder
the school magazine. The winner
becomes honorary Principal for
q day.
Skip Roberts won last week,
and his first (and only official
act as principal" of the school
was to announce in loud, clear
voice: II hereby declare today
q school holiday!"
Knowing Miss Gilbert, the real
principal, it was no surprise to
me that she laughed as hard as
anybody else :. and said to go
right ahead.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-27
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and Tuesday. The service is Free
Please send copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon, deadIine Thank You!