davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

Twas meant that you should de-
clare it.
For your JOY of life must lose its
glow,
Unless you freely share it.
1t has been announced that Rev.
Allen, of Elkins, W. Va, has ac-
cepted a call to serve the Bittinger
Lutheran Passionate and that he
will begin his work here about No
vember /
Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Beam, accom-
panied by Rev Whitaker, the pas
tor recently appointed to serve the
Maple Spring Church Of the Breth-
rem, and his wife. daughter Of Rev.
Beam, were callers in this village
last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Beachy, Of
Akron, Ohio, and Everett Beachy,
of Canton, Ohio, visited their par
ents, Nh. and Mrs Oliver Beachy,
ut the Beachy home here.
The woods were thickly infested
by many hunters from out Of the
county. who We're in quest Of gray
squirrels, last week
A number Of persons from this
community attended the Buckwheat
Festival in Preston County, w. Va,
last extend.
Mr. and Mrs. N F. BroadWater,
Of the Baclwoods settlement, were
visitors in this neighborhood one
day last week.
The young folk of the Luther
League were taken on a hay ride
by Carlton Knox to visit the Saw
age River Dam one evening last
week.
Mrs. Elmer Shawlev was hostess
to members of the Women's Mis-
sionary society at her home last
Friday night. Mrs. Russell Klotz
led the topic, 'The Mission in Our
Midst" with worship by Mrs. Jonas
Beachy, and discussions on differ
ent phases of mission work led by
Mrs. Robert Bucket, Mrs. George
Shawley and Mrs. Lawrence Bren-
mean. Mrs. Orval Glotfelty, presi-
dent, conducted the business meet
ing at which time chapters in the
Mission study book, "Within These
Borders" were assigned to mem
bers and a Thank-offering COM
mittee was appointed to arrange
for a program of Thanksgiving.
Thursday, October %, was set as
a general clean up day to get the
parsonage in shape for the new
pastor and family. Refreshments
were served to the fifteen members
present.
Frank Gray, field representative
in Farm Bureau from Baltimore,
Miss Ida Engle, president of As
sociated Women in Garrett county;
Marvin Calls, county Farm Bureau
president; and Mrs. Calls met in
the community Monday evening to
help form a planning on discussion
group. The November meeting will
be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. OrVal Glotfelty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
Red Oak-F

Sunday morning worship service
at Fairview was in charge of Rev.
Ross Speicher. Attendance was 66.
The Women's Work Group met
today at the home Of Mrs. Freda
Knots.
The William Bittinger family
motored to Kansas City during the
weekend. Their son. Harold, who
is president Of the Southern High
f. f. A., is attending the Nation
al f. F. A. convention there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Truban and
daughter, Dorinda, Of Niagara
Falls, We're home for the weekend.
Jimmy Clark, who has been q
patient in Garrett County Memo
rial hospital for a week, is now at
his home.
Arthur Childs spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Chlds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DelSignore
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DelSig-
more.
Sue Ann and Lois Jean Deem
visited Mrs. s. B. Cooper Sunday.
Roy and Shirley Childs visited
Mrs. Nola Rhinehart, Of Oakland,
Friday evening.
Mr.. Wesley Arnold, Elmer Cosner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kennedy and
grandchildren, Of Baltimore, were
guests Of the Wesley Arnolds and
Howard Cosners over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell DeVore and
family visited MIR and Mrs. Elmer
Nine Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Terant and
family spent the weekend with
relatives in Kempton.
Mrs. Rosetta Harvey was Sun
day dinner guest of Mrs. Howard
Biggs.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Nine were A G. Cullers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Richie.
William Habujak spent the
weekend visiting the Henry Ter
rants.
Mir. and Mrs. John Slaubaugh
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
The Shining Light
Lesson for October 1s, 1853

a RE we agreed that Christians
fought to plan ahead for better
world? Are we agreed that the
foundation o. better world is
Jesus Christ and Christlike per
sons? Then we can go on with the
next question, very practical one.
What exactly can God's new
men do to leave this world better
than they found it? Granted, we
shall never see an ideal world this
side of heaven; granted, we shall
be imperfect persons as long as we
live in this world. 1t is still posi-
ble-more than that, it is inpera-
tive, a Must for Christians to
work and plan in the direction OF
the world of Gods ideal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
RIGHT-TO-WORK LAWS -

Fourteen states have passed
right to-work bills, Alabama be-
ing the latest. These bills vary in
details, but all of them provide,
as the Los Angeles Times expressed
it, that no worker may be denied
employment or Disseminated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

in terms of salt
and light. Now salt
and light do not do
anything, or rath-
er what they do
depends entirely
on their being what
they are. If salt
could change its
mind and decide
to be pepeer or
s a n d n 0 c 0 0 k
V-1rI -A - tt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

Economists have sounded warn
ing that general acceptance of the
guaranteed annual wage plan might
cripple and weaken the American
economy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

Governor Of Ohio appointed
Thomas A. Burke, Democratic
mayor of Cleveland, to Senate post
left vacant by death of Senator
Taft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
Salt And LIGHT

The first thing we can do, odd
as it may sound, is not TO do any
thing. but to be something. Jesus
spoke to his disciples-and to US
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
Helping Others

Another thing that Gods new
men can do, a thing which can re
make the world and in many re-
spects has been re-making it,-a
thing that sounds simple but which
calls for a great deal of thought
and planning, is this: Just helping
other people.
The New Testament makes it
quite clear that an un-helpful
Christian is hardly a real Chris
tian at all. Naturally, not all Chris
tians have the same opportunities.
A little girl just entering the first
grade can help her classmates and
the teacher; but the teacher if she
is a good one, can help all the
class even more. The principal of
the school, by selecting good teach
ers, can by his skill in judging
people help every pupil in the
school The members of the school
board by picking good principals
can help the whole school system.
A boy on a farm in Missouri
does not have the same opportu-
nifty to be helpful that he would
have if he had been appointed
Secretary of State But Christian,
whether his zone of operations is
a farm or the world, can always
find ways of going about doing
good as the Master did.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

However, though the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Bromfield, or any
other Democrat, would divide the
Senate as follows: AZ Democrats,
At Republicans and l Independent,
it will not really be decisive be-
cause the Administration will have
real Democratic support-particu-
larly in the South. In 1949 the
Taft-Hartley bill was passed over
the Truman veto in a Democratic
Congress. Considering these things,
the Republican management is not
depressed about the outlook. Nor
has the sagging effort of the labor
politicians and the Democratic
National Committee to magnify the
Durkin charge that the President
broke faith with him altered this
situation.
For one thing, only the personal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT
MIR. BrOmfield Looms

With the Taft-Hartley amend
ments supported by the Eisenhow-
en- Administration due among the
first Of the controversial questions
in the next session Of Congress, in
terest is accelerated concerning the
successor to the late Senator Taft.
The Senate is so evenly divided
that if this issue is settled on
strictly party lines, there would
seem slight chance of the Eisen-
hover pledges being fully re-
deemed. Thus the character of the
man soon to be named by Governor
Lausche would appear fairly de-
cisive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

1t may be that before this APP
pears in print his selection will
have been announced. Hence, it is
somewhat dangerous to predict,
though several things are reason
ably sure. One is that the new
senator will be a Democrat. Being
a Democrat himself, it is incon-
ceivable that Governor Lausche
would appoint a Republican. But
this does not insure the kind of
Democrat whom the labor bosses
and the Democratic management
want. One reason is that Governor
Lausche is not that kind of Dem
ocrat himself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

1t will be recalled that in 1850
when the labor bosses "ganged up"
on Senator Taft with avowed pur-
pose Of driving him out of public
life, Governor Lausche was very
helpfully on his side. He did not
join the labor politicians and Mr..
Truman in denouncing the TIL.
Act nor in opposing Senator Taft
quite the reverse. Undoubtedly,
his attitude had much to do with
the great majority by which Mr..
Taft defeated the formidable com
bination against him. There has
been much speculation about whom
he will appoint but well-informed
Ohio friends Of the Governor are
now Of the opinion that his choice
will be Louis Bromfield, dis
tinguished author and farmer of
Mansfield, Ohio. Though he has
written much on international poll
ties, agricultural and other sub
jects, Mr. Bromfield has never been
a candidate for public office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

Certainly, the effort to make an
issue out of it has Topped. Insist
ence that it has hurt the Presi-
dent with organized labor seems
ridiculous for several reasons: One,
that organized labor, 50 far as it
could be influenced by its leaders,
was opposed to Mr.. Eisenhower
from the start of his candidacy.
Mr.. Stevenson, who opposed the
Taft Hartley Act, after having first
favored it, was the choice of the
labor bosses; two, they could not
be more against the President than
they were; three, they exhibited in
the last election a significant in
ability to deliver. Altogether, it
does seem the prospects for salts
factory amendment Of the act
have not diminished.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

Early in the Roosevelt regime
he was an ardent New Dealer, but
it did not take him long to see
through the follies of that doctrine
and, though remaining a Demo-
crat, he became an ever stronger
anti-New Dealer. Governor
Lausche's intimates say he and Mr..
Bromfield are warm friends and
the Governor believes he would be
a credit to the State in the Senate.
Should he name Mr.. Bromfield to
serve until November, 1854, it
would not be with the idea of him
self running for the full term.
On the contrary, there is every
expectation that Mr.. Bromfield
would be the candidate to succeed
himself and that Governor Lausche
would run again for governor. Con-
cededly he would win and another
reelection would make him figure
in the 1856 convention, where, de-
spite the Stevenson propaganda,
almost anything may happen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

Ike (and not all of them believe
he broke an agreement with Mr..
Durkin. That just does not make
sense. For another, it is now ac-
cepted that Mr.. Durkin had other
and personal-reasons for his
resignation. One was uneasiness
about the opposition building up
against him in his own union, to
which he always expected to re-
turn as its well-paid head. A third
is the fact that Mr.. Durkin made
10 charge in his letter of resigna-
ton that an agreement had been
broken. Nor did he mention any
such subject at his following press
conference. 1t was not until he
got to the AFL convention in St.
Louis and after conversations
there with its leaders that he
made this charge. Concedng that
Mr.. Durkin is an honest man,
most persons seem willing to ac-
cept the explanation that the
President and he had a misunder-
standing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1853
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
BITTINGER

If a helpful truth you know,
Twas meant that you should de-
clare it,
For your joy of life must lose its
glow,
Unless you freely share it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
Winning Others

Winning Others
There is one thing that most
Christians do not do, which-if
they only went at it with any en-
thusiasm-would spread their light
farther than any other one thing.
eve bear in mind that if a Chris
tan has any light, it is because
Christ shines through him. If it
is true that the better world, "
even if only a little better, can
come to pass only as personalities
are changed into the likeness of
Christ, then the best thing a Chris
tan can do toward a better world
is to win others to his own Saviour
Saint Paul no doubt was helpful to
others by the tents he made, for
we can scarcely imagine him turn
ing out shoddy or bungled work.
He was more helpful still by
growing in grace" and shining
as a true Christian character. But
was there any service he perform
ed which meant as much to him,
in satisfaction, or to the world, by
way of improvement, as the serv-
ice he rendered in winning men
from the kingdom of darkness to
the kingdom of light?
Based on outlines copyrighted by the
Division of Christian Education, Ma
tiOnal Council of the Churches of Christ
in the u. S. A. Released by Com m unity
Press Service.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

IMPORTANT-When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

For one thing, only the personal
and political enemies of General
Evening star., 1953-10-06
ESEB1 - IEIsIBORaoo0 lllSg.ss.|
Films Of More Thon Routine Merit

GONE BACK LITTLE sHEBA" Shirley Academy
Award winning role.
TILL" Leslie CarOn In a charming, romantic musical
MOULIN ROUGE" Henri de Toulouse
Lautrec
"rHE LAVENDER HILL MOB" Alec Guinness in wonderful
British farce
SAILOR KING" British film based story
by C. S. Forester.
"THE MEDIUM" Maria AIberghet in GianCarlO Me-
motifs fine
"PAsSPORT TO PINIIICO," hilarious British comedy.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Graham
tioning about when she is going
to marry Fernando LamaS.
Continued From Page A-16O

tioning about when she is going
to marry Fernando Lamas.
y X y \
I have it on very good author
ity that 1ngrid Bergman has no
plans at all for returning to this
country, now or in the foresee-
able future. Both John Huston
and Carol Reed are keen to land
her for a movie in Europe. It's
been a long time since "Strom-
boil"
Wendell Corey couldn't get a
release from Paramount for 1.-THE
Prescott Papers" with Katharine
Cornell. So now Roger Damn
gets it. Rogers erstwhile gal,
meaning Carlo. is seen only with
George Schlee this season.
I've never seen anyone as
startled as Lily Pons was when
Ralph Edwards tabled her for
his This is Your Life" opener.
I cried with Lily when her sisters
suddenly appeared, all the way
from Paris, and her mother from
Connecticut, and a voice teacher
from Spain.
Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Branch Drive.In Theafer

sRoD. !;FAE cEAWE4sP' E,3EF 'p595R., 59HN DEREK
At 700, 1905.
2nd Hit. VITTORIO GASSMAN.
THE GLASS WALL"
At $40 Starts Fri,
WHITE WITCH DOCTOR"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04
Class Day

Gaines, and another trio, Tom
Scherr, Dan Glynn and Joe Phil
lips.
Officers Of the Kirk June Glass
of 1853 are Thomas Scherr, presi-
dent; Richard West, vice presi-
dent; Janet StilIinger, secretary.
The usual "last" dance followed
in the gymnasium.
Members of the class are:
Judith Albrecht, Myra Alter.
Katherine Bacon, Patricia Baltes
Marie Barbarino, James Barken
Robert Barkovich, Sandra Barnes
Bernard Baron, Barbara Bauman
Carol Beck, Kenneth Benjamin
Janice Bennington, Christine
Beres, George Blanchard, Norman
Bley, Wilma Bockstahler, James
Bodmer, John Bodmer, Rodger
Brandt, Leonard Brennan, James
Brooks, Judith Brown, Nancy
Bryan, Georgia Buckingham.
Carole Cabot, Rose Marie Cali,
James Campbell, James Cava-
naugh, Edward Ceferatti, Barbara
Chapman, Nancy Chapman, Kay
Chesser, Jacqueline Chilcote, Rob
ert Cipriani, Peter Clark, Janet
Collier, Nancy Collova, John Coop
er, Dianne Cowley, Barbara Cros-
ten, Ronald Croucher.
Nick D'Amato, Judith Daugh-
erty, Edward Dell, Marianne De-
Ment, Donald Draheim, Nancy
Duff, Judith Dunn, Diane Dysert.
Doris Eberwine, Frances Eide,
Philip Ella, Joyce English, Robert
Eppich.
Patricia Fall, Teresa Falsone,
Judith Fierstein, Frank Fleis-
cher, Douglas Folckemer, Su
Foxall, Donald Frantz, Thomas
Freitag, Robert Frieden.
Thomas Gaines, Dolores Gelof-
sack, Rosalie Germaine, James
Gibbs, Donald Glynn, James Gold
berg, Kenneth Goldblum, Carole
Goldie, Robert Graft, Martha Gray,
Rae Gray, Paulette Grossman,
Helen Gyure.
Despo Hadzoglo, Barbara Hale,
Ronald Hall, James Haney, Shirley
Haney, Sharon Hanratty, Robert
Harty, David Hermon, William
Heron, Barbara Hill, Charles Hina,
Joyce Hoffman, Beverly ] a n e
Hughes, Mary Margaret Hull,
Charles Huston, Ann Hutton, Mar
garet Hunsicker.
Claude Jackson, Kenneth Jar
musch, Kenneth johnson.
William Kearney, Barbara Kline,
Fred Kish, Janet Kitson, Harold
Klug, Helen Louise Klusker, Judith
Koch, Carl Koenig, Romayne Kol-
lar, Rochelle Kolod, Carole Ko-
mara, Carol Kramer, Allan Krege-
now.
Mary Lois Lakins, Robert Lam
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04
Fairgrounds

situated within the city's Forest
Hill Park and offers the best in
real recreational service and beauty
The new Superior Hill Little
League will play Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Friday evenings
at 700 pm.
Superior School
The playground at Superior
School is child's playground, for
children up to IL years of age. Miss
Alice Surrell will be the supervisor
from 100 pm. to 500 pm. Miss
Alice Juringus will teach hand
craft from 100 to 2:30 pm.
Mayfair School
The Mayfair School playground
is another playspot for the children
up to IL years of age. 1t will be
supervised by Miss Janet Sampson
from 900 to 1900 and 100 to 400
pm. Miss Juringus conducts
handcraft classes from 1000
to 1900 noon. This is another
we'll equipped playground.
A diamond on Doan Field, just
across the street, offers baseball
for older boys.
Pattison Park
Evening recreation is tops at
Pattison Field due to the excellent
facilities for baseball and tennis.
The hours, arranged accordingly,
are from 100 to 900 pm. during
which William Galberach, dean of
boys at Kirk Jr. High School, is
the supervisor. Miss Alice Juringus
teaches handcraft from 800 to
600 pm.
Dean Apple will be the mainten-
ance man at the Forest Hill diam
onds.
Bob Keefer will score the We'd
nesday night ball games.
Shaw pool announcement is car
ried elsewhere in this issue.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04
Shaw Pool

To-Swim program. Mary Ellen
Brophy and Marlene knott, in
charge of the program will attend
the Red Cross Aquatic School at
Camp Lutherlynn in Pennsylvania
early this month in order to study
the latest techniques of instruction
under the supervision Of the ma
tion's finest swimming and life
saving instructors.
Enrolment cards have already
been distributed to the 3rd, 4th,
9th and 9th grade students of the
public and parochial schools in
East Cleveland. However, for the
benefit of those parents whose
children in these grades did not
register who wish to participate
in the program, additional regis
tration may be made at the pool
office at Shaw Field any time be-
fore June 25th. Last year over 800
children from grades three through
six participated in the Learn-To-
Swim program in East Cleveland.
Cooperating agencies include the
East Cleveland Board of Educa-
ton, the City of East Cleveland,
the American Red Cross Water
Safety Services, the East Cleve-
land Kiwanis and Lions Clubs
which sponsored the life saving in
structors attendance at the Aqua
tic School.
The Shaw Pool will open next
Monday, June 9Th. Pool Superin-
tendent Wayne Blough announced
the following personnel:
Cashiers: Mrs. Charlotte Batch
let, Mrs. Pauline Arnold.
Life Guards: Mary Ellen Brophy,
Marlene Knopf, Dolores Owen,
Arlene Rice, Beverly Wood, George
Haberstro, Robert Aiken, Lee Roy
Mikut.
Checkers: Myrna Behnke, Nancy
Blough, Rosemary Inzano, Robert |
Weis, Dom Camlin, AL Forsberg.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04
Caledonia
Gas Day

Parents and friends of the forty
four GA pupils who will be leav-
ing Caledonia to enter Kirk Junior
High as Tbs when the school bell
rings in September, enjoyed Class
Day Exercises yesterday morning.
The program was held in the audi
torium-gymnasium at 9:30 o'clock.
The pupils in each of the GA
classes presented one-act plays.
Mrs. Averill's groups play was
"Ghosts in the Library. The char
acters in the play were portrayed
by Betty Barrett, Clayton Brelo,
Marion Miller, James Shelton,
Mona Althans, Herbert Hoffman,
Larry Hoffstetter, Susan DeMent,
Paul Forster, David Williams, Bar
bara Carman, Jane Crossley and
Lee Vanderlip.
Sound and lighting effects for
this play were provided by Bill
Forsythe and Domenic Maiani.
Miss Frye's GA groups play was
"The Case for Books. Characters
in this play were portrayed by
Charles Vonada, Annabelle Lin
hart, Judy Yannetta, Kenneth Ep-
pich, Gail Isselhardt, Howard Ber-
rey, and Bruce Patterson.
The pupils who gave pleasure to
the audience with their inStru-
mental selections were Judy Yam
META, Elizabeth Walter, M orley
Schloss, Betsy Kroner, B u d dy
Raach, Mona Althans, Paul Fors-
ter, Irene Hutter and George
Gould.
The program closed with the
singing of the Caledonia School
song.
The names of the pupils Of the
two classes taught by Mrs. Laura
Averill and Miss Mae K. Frye are
John Barile, Clayton Brelo, Bryan
Elliott, Paul Forster, Bill Forsythe,
William Helmer, Herbert Hoffman,
Larry Hoffstetter, Domenic Maiani,
Donald Petersen, Buddy Raach,
James Shelton, Lee Vanderlip,
David Williams, Mona Althans,
Betty Barrett, Barbara Carman,
Jane Crossley, Susan DeMent,
Irene Hutter, Marion Miller, Susan
Riss, Frederic Aldrich, John Ben
nington, Howard Berrey, Roger
Ditty, Kenneth Eppich, George
Gould, Jack Harshaw, Dennis Klug,
John McClenahen, Bruce Patterson,
Wayne Petre, Morley Schloss, Billy
Shanaburg, Charles Vonada, Gail
Isselhardt, Betsy Kroner, Anna
belle Linhart, Annette Masseria,
Carol Miller, Whitney Stief, Eli
zabeth Walter and Judy Yam
META.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04

You can get a pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tonight and Friday DOUBLE
FEATURE: "The Presidents
Lady" and Il Love Melvin"
Sat. Mat. it's Bomba the
Jungle Boy in Elephant Stam-
pede" plus A cartoons and serial.
Just what you've been waiting
for starts SAT. NIGHT for A
big days: RITA HAYWORTH
and Stewart Granger in
"SALOME."
Next We'd: "Never Wave at q
WAC"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.