davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-25
JUS. Foreign Aid Falls
2O96 in Fiscal Year
BY the Associated Press

The Commerce Department
said yesterday that United States
aid gifts and loans to foreign
countries fell of about 20 per
cent in the year ended last June
80.
Additionally the departments
annual report on foreign aid
said. for the first time since be-
fore World War II, non-military
help to Western Europe was less
than to the rest of the world.
Military help to Western Eu-
ropean countries declined from
the preceding year but that to
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Thomas L. Stokes

President Eisenhower's par
ticipation in the congressional
campaign has been matched by
that of his unsuccessful rival
of 1852. both as to scope and
intensity. Each, as well, has a
similar stake looking to 1856.
Adlai Stevenson is following
the President by winding UP
his campaigning in New York
and New Jersey after a rigor-
Gus schedule in the Far West.
along the Pacific Coast, and
back in his own Middle West.
AS we'll as doing chore for
his party, he also has been
keeping the fires bright on
many hillsides in a personal
chore for himself, which is to
win denomination in 1856 as
his party's presidential candi-
date. He not only has kept
himself before the public while
outlining the issues Of the
campaign as, he sees them, but
has been brushing up his con-
facts with local political lead
ers who will have much to say
in the national convention less
than two years from now.
At the same time, he and his
close circle of advisers have
been pondering a problem
which lies Immediately ahead.
That relates to the sort of role
he should, or can, play in the
months before the 1856 con-
vention in the face of two OBJ
vious handicaps:
/. He does not occupy public
Office and therefore lacks the
forum which public Office Of
fers. an advantage enjoyed by
a number of Senators and
Governors who may be re-
garded as aspirants also for
the nomination.
2. Political interest naturally
will be concentrated on Con-
gress, as is usual between elec-
tions. The leadership of the
party here will be making the
issues and writing the record.
This includes the presidential
hopefuls in the Senate who
have at their command all the
facilities of publicity which
Congress and their positions
afford.
The problem revolving about
Congress exists whether Demo-
Gratis win control in the COM
ing election or not, so far as
Adlai Stevenson Is concerned.
But 1t will be more difficult
and delicate. both for him and
the party, if the Democrats
control Congress. The party
then would be responsible and
on the spot. It must conduct
itself in q divided Government
in such a manner that it can
not be charged with obstruct-
ing the President, who is a
Republican, and a President
who is still extremely popular.
How much of a part will
Adlai Stevenson play in de-
cisions as to the party's course
for the next two years or, put
another way, how much of q
part win he be able or per-
mitted to play? That will be,
indeed. a test of his leadership.
The party in Congress, 1t
should be stressed, is domi-
mated by its Southern wing.
If the party should win control
at next weeks election, South
erners viii occupy key offices,
such as Speaker Of the House
and Majority Leader Of the
Senate-Texans are In lire for
both placesas wen as the
Evening star., 1954-05-04

With SPRAY NET your hair doesn't pay
any mind to dampness OF humidity.
Curls and waves stay in, weather OF
no. Even the most whiting day won't
wilt your hair-dol
Evening star., 1954-05-04

YOU CAN BRUSH IT OUT
IN AN INSTANT
A few brush strokes and every single
trace of SPRAY NET is gone. Doesn't
fake, linger on the scalp, or make it
necessary for you to wash your hais
more often than you like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

ture. Pour into casserole. Top
with mixture of crumbs, pap
rika, parsley and grated
cheese. Cut remaining egg
into eighthS and arrange on
top of casserole. Bake in hot
oven (400 degree F. until
brown. Or bake individual
casSeroles. Serves four.
Salmon Sandwich Rolls
One tablespoon lemon Juice,
u cup mayonnaise. " tea
spoon tabaSco, one l-pound
can salmon, drained and
faxed, 2 tablespoons chopped
ripe olives, six Ha-inch thick
slices very fresh bread, two l.
pound cans whole kernel corn,
2 tablespoons chopped onion,
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine, 2 tablespoons chopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

parsley, l tablespoon melted
butter, paprika. Combine
lemon juice, mayonnaiSe, and
tabaSco; mix in salmon and
chopped olives. Trim crust
from bread; roll with rolling
pin to make bread very thin.
Spread u cup salmon mixture
on each slice; roll as for jelly
roll. Then drain corn; add
onion and butter to liquid.
Boil liquid rapidly until re-
duced to " cup. Add drained
corn and heat. Turn into cas-
serole. Sprinkle with parsley.
Place salmon wrap-a-rounds
on corn; brush with melted
butter or margarine. Sprinkle
with paprika. Bake in a hot
oven (425 degree F. Is min
uteS. Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Cream of Potato Soup
Two cups, pared, diced po-
tatoes (uncooked), slice on
ion, / carrot, 2 stalks celery,
2 cups boiling water, l tea
spoon salt, / tablespoon but
ter, l tablespoon -four. 2 cups
rich milk. Prepare vegetables,
add to boiling Salted water.
Cook until tender. Melt fat,
blend in flour, add milk grad
ually, stirring 1t in carefully
to prevent Jumping. When
vegetables are tender, add
cream sauce, blending 1t in
well. Heat, but do not boil.
Season with additional salt If
necessary and ground black
pepper. Serve topped with
chopped chives. Makes S to
6 cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

HOWEVER many lenten
III dishes we may find
through the years, we're for
ever on the lookout for new
ones to add to our files. Plan
ming attractive meatless meals
during this season is a real
challenge to our ingenuity as
top-notch cooks.
Our first choice today goes
to a shrimp and onion pie
which is in reality a casserole
meal. It's an excellent dish
to serve in individual casse-
roles. But If you don't have
the individual servers. a large
family sized casserole will do
Just as well.
The kidney bean and egg
casserole is one every busy
homemaker will love. It does
not take much watching and
leaves you free to do other
things while 1t bubbles away
in the oven. The addition of
mustard to the sauce gives a
nice flavor accent.
In the corn and salmon
wrap-a-roundS, the salmon Is
combined with mayonnaise,
chopped olives and seasonings
In a mixture which is spread
on bread slices and rolled into
a kind of hot sandwich. It's
a new twist on a couple OF
old standbys. It's quick, too,
baking time Is only is minutes.
Shrimp and Onion Pie
Twelve small white onions.
S tablespoons margarine. S
tablespoons flour, "a teaspoon
salt, "a teaspoon pepper, "
teaspoon celery salt. 3 cups
warm milk, 2 egg yolks. 21a
cups cooked shrimp, 2la cups
hot mashed potatoes. " cup
grated cheese. Peel onions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
APPetizins Meals
For Meat|ess Days
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

and cook rapidly in boiling
sailed water until just tender,
about 8 minutes. Prepare
white sauce by melting mar
garine, and stirring in -four.
Add salt, pepper and celery
salt. When smooth, add milk
stirring constantly until
smooth and thickened. Re-
move from heat. AIDA little
of the hot sauce to beaten egg
yolks. Add to remaining sauce,
returning to low heat and
cook, stirring 2 minutes. Fold
in shrimp and drained onions.
Turn into quart baking
dish, or into six individual
bakers. Arrange narrow Dor
der of hot mashed potatoes
around edge of dish. Sprinkle
grated cheese over all. Broil
lightly under broiler. or set in
hot oven (425 degree F. until
golden brown. Makes six serv-
ingS.
Kidney Bean-Egg Casserole
Two tablespoons butter or
oil, "a cup chopped onion, "a
cup chopped celery, l green
pepper. chopped, 70 teaspoon
salt, "a teaspoon dry mustard,
l can condensed cream of to-
mato soup, u cup coarsely
grated cheese, l No. 2 can kid
ney beans, "a cup tomato cat
sup, 6 hard-cooked eggs, 3 Ia
blespoons buttered crumbs, l
teaspoon paprika, l tea
spoon minced parsley, 2 ia
blespoons grated cheese. Heat
butter in heavy frying pan.
Saute onion, celery, green
pepper until golden brown.
Add seasonings, mixing well.
Add soup, " cup cheese, beans
and catsup. Chop five Of the
eggs coarsely and add to mix
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
KentOn

The Rev. Donald Dewey, pastor
of Kenton Methodist Church, an
nounces that Worship service will
be held at 11:15; Sunday School,
1915; Francis Downs as Superin-
tendent. Bible School will be held
this week in Kenton church. Rev.
Dewey is in charge. The atten-
dance on Monday was twenty
five. Schedule for the week is as
follows: 9-9;15, opening; .9:15-
1000, classes list session; 10:0O-
1920, active recreation, 1920
10:45, activities, paper work, cut
outs; 10:45, refreshments; HOO
11:45, classes End session; 1900,
adjournment. 4
Mrs. Addie Arthurs, Mrs.
Agnes Crossley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Clark and som Bruce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clark and
family, attended the Clark family
reunion held at the home of Mrs.
Ella Pinder in Woodside on Sun
day. About forty were present.
The Attix family reunion was
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19

work, determination and perse-
verance. There are no shortcuts
to success.
4. Hustle from the minutes We
hit the locker room until we re-
turn to it. There's never any
walking on the field.
5. Hardness will not be tolera-
ated Every minute lost because
of lateness must be made up
after practice.
6. Don't be satisfied with aver
age results; strive for perfection.
You can become better than
average by constant training.
Z. You must give your best all
the time, Always be able to say
to yourself: "Pve given my best
for the team.
8. Self-discipline is a must. A
boy who loses his temper and
uses illegal tactics hurts our team
and has no place playing football.
8. You're lucky when a MEM
ber of the coaching stac criti-
cizes your play. He's really in
terested in you when he does it.
10. A quitter never wins, a
winner never quits.
IL. You can't win on what you
did yesterday. You have to be
at your best everyday.
IL. Be a good student of foot
ball. Study it at every oppor-
tunity.
13. Work at your speciality and
get really good at it.
IA. Work on your fundamentals
everyday.
is. Think Tall, Be Tall, Act
Tain Be a credit to your
team in the classroom, on the
field, and off the field.
BE READY See you Sep
tember 1.
Cordially
Coach Bill Horney
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19

Moorestown, N. ]. and Paul
jackson, of Merchantville, N. ].
Miss Elizabeth Wilson has re-
turned after a brief visit with
Mrs. William Joyce at Rehoboth
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond S. Hud-
son and daughter, Robin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hufschmidt and son
Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Tenn
pie Stafford, spent Sunday at
White Crystal Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Owens,
who moved recently to Somerville,
N. ]. are expected to arrive in
Smyrna today to spend the week.
end.
Mrs. c. Ernest Rowland was
hostess at a luncheon in honor of
Mrs. j. Herbert Sitter, Jr. of
Wynnewood, Pa. at The Wayside
Inn on Monday. Mrs. Sitter is
spending the month of August as
the guest of her sister, Miss Anna
B. Beckett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Robinson
and their son and daughter, Alan,
Jr. and Charlan, spent last week.
end as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth C. Williams, at Camp
Pioneer, Fishkill, N. Y.
Miss Mary Holland, West Ches-
ter, Pa. and Mrs. Elizabeth Daw-
son, Jenkintown, Pa. were lunch
con guests of Miss Anne Wilson
on Monday at The Wayside en-
route to Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. John E. Wilson III and
her daughters, Merrill and Gym
thia are spending this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam o. Sword at their home in
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
LETTER TO SMYRNA HIGH
FOOTBALL CANDIDATES
from Coach Bill Horney

from Coach Bill HOrney
On September 1, we will open
our 1854 Campaign. Report to the
locker room at 1000 am. with
gym shorts and shoes ready to
go to work. We intend to make
this season successful one.
Football is a serious business to
us and we have a burning desire
to win. However, in our desire
to win, we will never break the
rules of good sportsmanship.
Whether you succeed in wearing
the ''Red and White" this fall will
depend upon your willingness to
give Of yourself. You must train
faithfully, you must improve
everyday, and above all else, you
must sacrifice all personal inter
est for the good of the team. A
team without spirit, morale, and
drive can never succeed. Here are
some pointers to remember:
l. You are playing for coaches
who will dismiss you for breaking
any of the training rules.
We will expect you to get and
stay in shape.
3. Success comes through hard
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

DR.. and Mrs. Harold ]. Lagg-
ner and daughter, Roseanne, spent
last weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Owens at their home
near Somerville, N. ]. Tony
Owens returned with the Lagg-
ners for visit.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. johnson, of
Homestead, Florida were guests
of Mrs. Luther Lapham last
weekend, on their way to Con-
necticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Preston Rut-
ter, of Cleveland, Ohio were re-
cent guests of Mr.. Rutter's faith
er, Mr.. Willard Rutter and Mrs.
Rutter. They were accompanied
by their two young sons, Alexis
and Kent. Mr.. Rutter is now re-
gional director of CARE in Cleve-
land, and also is secretary of the
Cleveland Downtown Lions Club,
the oldest in the state of Ohio.
He was formerly director of pub
licity for Lions international, at
Chicago, and was the first direc-
tor of the Delaware State De-
velopment Department. The FAM
lily has returned home after a
visit in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Pleasanton
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Temple
Stafford have returned from a
trip to Buffalo, NJ. Y, Niagara
Falls, and Canada. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Clark of Franklinville, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Bur-
rous, Jr. have had as their guests
at their home on Main Street
their grandsons, Chuck Engle, of
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19

held at Colchester on Sunday.
Those attending from Kenton
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Attix
and daughter Marlyn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Attix and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Myres and fam
lily of Smyrna.
Mr.. Edward Hughes, Sr. at
tended the Hughes family reunion
on Sunday held at Manship's
church community hall. About IS
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lyman
and daughter Carol, of Woodcrest,
visited Miss Pearl Short on SUM-
day.
MIR. Howard Clifton motored to
Slaughter's Beach on Saturday
morning. Mrs. Clifton returned
home with him after a two weeks
vacation at the beach. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Gaby and daughters
of Seaford visited them on Sum-
day.
Mr.. Richard Ranshaw of Fort
Dix was an overnight guest of
his sister, Mrs. Edward Hughes,
Jr. and family on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron O'Bier and
daughter Ann, of Lottsburg, Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Parks of
Hacks Point, Md. were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clark
and Mrs. Donald Clark and child
rem are spending this week at
Rehoboth.
The Grange picnic was held at
Richardson Park, Dover, on Sat
urday afternoon. Those present
enjoyed a picnic supper, after
which games and contests were
held. Mrs. Agnes Crossley won
the ground prize.
Don't throw matches or burn
ing and smoking material from
automobiles. Use the ash receiv-
ers placed therein.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA DELAWARE

founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July S.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker, Jr., from February 10, 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning BY
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
DVERTISEMENTS-rh Smyrna Times
ia the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend, Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is,
1879 at the post Office at Smyrna. Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
By Tho Assesiassd Press

A Roman Catholic nursing
nun from France said cautiously
today "the proof Of time" is
needed to determine whether she
has developed q vaccine that
can be used both In the preven-
ton and treatment Of leprosy.
The Rev. Sister Marie Suzanne
of Lyons reoprted an injection
material she developed from dis
eased tissue Of q priest who had
leprosy has shown preliminary
promise. But she said flour or
i've years" viii be required to
establish either success or fall
ure.
A veteran Of 25 years Of nurs-
ing missionary service among
lepers Of the Fiji Islands. the
nun made the statements in an
interview after receiving a high
award from Catholic University
last night.
Gets Ozanam Medal.
She was given the university's
Frederick Ozanam medal, named
for the founder Of the Society
Of st. Vincent de Paul, q Catho-
lie social welfare and charitable
society.
She was cited as one who has
dedicated her whole life and her
extraordinary talents to the serv-
ice Of the outcast and the af-
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Nun Declares Her Vaccine
For Leprosy Shows Promise

flicted IS. she has not only
spent herself In alleviating pain
and distress but has constantly
searches out, In the light of
recent research. new ways of pre-
venting and combating the
ravages Of q dread disease"
Sister Marie Suzanne. 9 men,
her Of the Order Of Marist Mis-
sionary Sisters. gave an audience
Of clergymcn and ecclesiastical
students the. following account
of her leprosy studies--some de-
tails of which were originally re-
ported at an international Con-
gress on Microbiology in Rome
last year:
After returning to France from
the Fits a few years ago. she
continued efforts to grow in the
laboratory the elusive germ that
causes leprosy This germ is
called "Hansen's bacillus" and
there is no record of its ever
having been grown in the test
tube Of q test animal.
Produced Lessons in Rats.
Using leprotic tissue taken
from a French missionary priest
who. volunteered for the study,
she Isolated some kind of bacil-
lus. When injected into rats, it
produced LESSONS apparently SIM
liar to those in rats with Han
sens bacillus.
Sister Marie Suzanne said a
professor in Rome who studied
the isolated organism called it
"a new thing"
The nun declared 1t can't yet
be stated that the organism is
identical with Hansen's bacillus,
but neither can it be said that
It is not"
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Star stan Photo

Va, and Natalie Friedman. 21. SOFA
End st. NV.
George Taylor. 26. and Annie Hicks,
20, both Of 1854 Holbrook ter ne.
Robert Schuerholz, 81 and Eleanor Gist,
10. both Of Baltimore.
C. A. .Prichard. 21. patuxent River. Md,
and Billie Robinson. 20. 719 3tst
st. s.e
Lawrence Miller. 27. 5000 3rd st. NV,
and Elaine Sternstein. "a. Mt. Raj
nier, Md.
Charles Rainwater, 90, Fort Belvoir. Va,
and Anna Grimm, % Alexandria. We.
n both OF 1901 Argonns pl. NV.
Davis Dawes. 2S. 80 v st. NV. and
Dorothy Barker ~. 3o5 Mclean
Paul Mackey. "a 1900 18th ST. NV.
e. and ! 6 Gertrude Harley 49, l4l6 9
Robert Mcpherson. %, New York City.
and Hilda Bailey, 10. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
6iIded Spades Start
Work on Suburban
Iansburuh' 5 Store

An 8-year-old boy and a prom
irlent business executive with
gilded spades yesterday broke
ground for Lansburgh's new
store In Langley Park. Md.
More than 100 officials, repre-
senting the State and Prince
Georges County. as well as the
Metropolitan Area business
community, bore shivering wit
ness to the ceremony in the cold
wind of a sunless afternoon.
The boy. Randy Gibson, and
the executive, Ralph L. Gold
smith, formally launched the So
million construction job.
Randy, great-nephew Of Le-
ander Mccormick Goodhart,
who is president Of the corpora
tion that owns the land, welded
a short-handled garden shovel.
Mr.. Goldsmith, president and
general manager Of Lansburgh s,
assaulted the frozen soil OF the
northeast corner Of New Hamp-
shire avenue and University lane
with a snall-handled spade.
Neither penetrated more than a
couple Of inches Of the turf.
First Suburban Store.
The three STORY shopping
branch. due to be finished by
next September, is Lansburgh's
first business venture beyond the
District line. The store also will
be the county's first branch Of
q major downtown Washington
department store.
Attached to it win be a group
Of single-story shopping facili-
ties Of equally modern design.
These will include a drug store,
shoe store, grocery store. three
clothing shops. and a furniture
store, representing an additional
construction cost Of 81 million.
Maryland State Senator II.
Winship Wheatley. jr.. declared
he was very happy that Lans-
burgh's chose Prince Georges for
its new site.
cts wonderful thing for our
county" Senator Wheatley said.
ut will give our people a chance
to shop at home. And this is
only the beginning of expansion
Of this SORT"
Location Carefully Considered.
MIR. Goldsmith said the choice
Of the Langley Park site came
only after long and careful delib-
Grafton.
What we have seen of the
growth Of this area and its
promise for the future has con-
vinced us that this Is one of the
golden opportunities of subur-
ban Washington" he said.
Adelphi, Inc. is constructing
the store and leasing it to Lans-
burgh's for 80 years, with three
Evening star., 1954-12-11

additional 10-year renewal op-
tions.
Among the stores features
will be a 1,300-car parking area
for customers, and another 800
spaces for employees vehicles.
Introduced at the ceremony
were among others, Eric Rapp.
17-year-old veteran of the Lans-
burgh firm, who will organize
the new store and will be gen.
eral manager. j. Frank Clements
who will be branch store man
ager in charge Of personnel, ply
sical operations and public rela-
tionS.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
UniyersuIist Speaker

DR.. Clinton Lee Scott, superin-
tendent of UniverSaliSt Churches
in Massachusetts,, will speak at
the II am. service of the Silver
Spring -Takoma Park Universal
ist Fellowship tomorrow in the
Hillandale Elementary School,
Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
|MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Uait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day.. Sundays and hott-
days are counted the same as
other days.
John Mahaney. 80. and Clara LeBoy
33, both of 721 Decatur pl. ne.
Rudolf Strebel. 23 Fort Beivoir, Va.
and Yvonne Neufeldt. ~. 1915 Hobart
Thomas as" webb, 35. Boiling Air Force
Base. and Agnes Gavin. 80. 614 Gal
John GLADDEN.. AZ. 1914 e5th pl. ne.
and Dorothy Perry, As, 2724 18th st
Robert Middleton. 26, 1349 Foote st. ne
and Carol Clark. 10. 1121 Stevens
Earl overstreet. Al. Glendale, Nd. and
Frances PadEett. 43. 1919 Blaine
Edward Greer, as. and katherine Man
son. 35. both Of 146S Harvard st. NV
Charles Norma. %, 1918 3Sth st. Sc.
and 10 Reaves. ~. Charleston Hotel
Lawrence LamenSdorf, %, Fort Belvoir
Evening star., 1954-12-11

Irish Go to England
Fires immigration flow. once
directed primarily to the United
States. now virtually stops in
England.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Reserved Sea,
CONGREGATIONAL

If this is the first Christian Science lecture.
you have attended, we will save q seat for
you In the auditorium until ten minutes
before the lecture. Just present this coupon
to any usher at the door.