davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-30
HOMES CONTEST
PLANS APPROVED
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mcdonald
lndorse Architectural
\ Competition Rules.

The plans and rules for . national
small homes architectural competition
sponsored by the Ladies Home Jour-
nal have been discussed and approved
by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Stewart, Mcdonald, Federal housing
administrator, both members Of the
Advisory Committee. it was announced
today.
The competition Offers $500 In
prizes to the architects Of America who
design the most outstanding homes
for the middle third" Of the Ma
tion's families whose incomes will not
permit them to build within the pro-
visions Of the National Housing Act.
There are In the United States ap-
proximately 100000 families who
pay from $40 to $50 per month rent
or who own homes Of comparable
value. Totaling about one-third Of
all the families in the country, these
are not the "one-third" to whom the
President has referred as being "il-
housed, ill-clothed and ill-fed." This
is the great middle third Of the pop
ulation. the self-supporting, self-re-
liant group Of Americans who form
the backbone Of the country.
In . sense, however, they, too, are
"fl-housed," for the building indus
try. by its own admission, has never
satisfactorily hlled their housing needs.
Millions OF families. eager to own
homes, have been denied the oppor-
tunity because Of the inability OF In.
dustry and finance to produce an
Evening star., 1938-04-30
Star Home
Continued From First Page !

many In the visiting throngs. The
simplicity of its design, the conven-
ience of the interior layout, and the
high-class construction of the home,
are features that appeal particularly
to visitors. The structure was erected
with minimum of waste space. 1t
provides an unusually large number
of spacious rooms for q home In its
price class.
Built by G. F. Mikkelson & Son
from plans drawn by Arthur B Heaton,
prominent architect. the Star home
Is situated in the new development Of
Kirkside, near the District line. It
has been completely furnished by
Hutchisons, Inc, while the draperies
were supplied by John F. Lyon. The
tasteful wall paper was provided by
Luther l.. Derrick & Son.
Well-Landscaped Lot.
The lot occupied by the home is
large. and we'll Handicapped. A white
board fence separates a trim front
lawn from the street. There are eight
rooms and two baths IN the dwelling.
1t is constructed of handmade brick
backed by hollow tile. There are
many unusual structural features.
Before its approval for The Star
award, the new home was thoroughly
examined by the five housing experts
who compose the Silver Star Homes
Committee. A favorable report must
be obtained from this committee be.
fore a house Is assured Of Star spon.
sorship. It Is headed by James 8.
Taylor Of the Federal Housing Admin.
Htration. as chairman. Other mem.
bers include John Nolen, jr.. director
OF planning Of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission:
Frank Luchs. who Is serving on the
committee for his father, Morton J.
Luchs. president Of the Washington
Real Estate Board; Edwin H. Rosen.
garten, prominent builder, member OF
the firm Of Davis. Wick 4 Rosengarten.
and Irwin S. Porter, well known archi.
tect.
Spacious Living Quarters.
The home has unusually spacious
hVlng quarters. The living room, con.
Evening star., 1938-04-30

for two weeks more. 1t may be reached
by driving out Connecticut avenue to
Chevy Chase Circle. Then proceed
all the way around the circle to West
ern avenue. Turn right on Western
avenue to Oliver street, and right to
the property. 1t may also be reached
by driving out Wisconsin avenue past
the District line to Oliver street. Turn
right on Oliver a short distance to the
property. Visiting hours are from 10
a m. until 9 pm.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
18th Century Bedroom,

The decoration of a bedroom done
IN the 18th century manner, in
cludes lime green painted walls and
woodwork, accented by rug Of soft
royal blue. The window draperies of
chintz are patterned in deep lime,
royal blue, yellow chartreuse and a
touch of deep tomato red-which is
repeated in the chair seat before the
dressing table. The yellow chartreuse
note matches the bedspread and the
covering of the easy chair.
Evening star., 1938-04-30

tanning Colonial fireplace and mantel,
stretches across one entire end, and
Is entered from the center hall. The
library, reached from the first land
ing of the stair to the second floor,
also Is large. This room has a fire.
place, and in addition an adjacent
porch. A huge recreation room oc-
cupies the entire third floor. This
room has been furnished with modern
club pieces in chrome and leather
The kirkside home will be open
Evening star., 1938-04-30

adequate house at . price within their
ability to pay.
A. . partial remedy to that condi-
ton the National Housing Act has
been amended to permit more con-
venisnt and les expensive financing
Of homes for the middle third" It
remains for the building industry to
supplement that step with better small
homes at less cost. The amended act
specifically limits the revised financing
Evening star., 1938-04-30
houses with land costing less than

to houses with land costing less than
$1,000.
As its part In stimulating the pro-
duction Of better houses In this price
class the Ladies Home Journal is
sponsoring this competition for small
house design. It's primary purpose Is
to ofIer an opportunity to the archi-
tectursl profession to devote it, best
thinking to the problem Of how to
provide better homes for less money.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
OTHERS!

~b'6NSS
~ TENTH STREET N.E,-Bis
corner house converted into oport.
msnts. Brings in 81 5000 q yeor.
Asking price only $4,000! First
trust S5,000.00.)
$500 CHESAPEAKE STREET NV.
Magnificent Forest Hills eight
room, two and one.hoIf bath, Eng
Iish-typs homs-sl7.500.00. Ado.
cent lots also for sole.
1912 SIXTEENTH STREET NV.
formerly home and office Of prom
insnt surgeon. Owner poid over S4o.-
10000. Asking only $l7.50o.00.
1873 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
N.W.-Just Two doors off Sixteenth
Street at Scott Circle. Fifteen tre-
mendous rooms and five ond one-hoIf
spocious boths. Oil burner; ond
considerable omount Of furniture
ond Competing II desired. IdsoI for
doctor, club headquarters, boarding
house, etc. S24,00o.00 Building As
soeiotion first trust poyobIe Sl7e.oo
q month. investigate this unusuoI
opportunity.
Evening star., 1938-04-30

4607 HUNT AVENUE tChsvy
Chose GoFdsns).-11 mile beyond
District Line off Wisconsin Avenue.
Foess Chevy Chose Golf Course. Six
reems. Two beths. three bedrooms.
Screened porch. Lot ebost 50 feet
By 10 feet. Beautifully Iondseopsd.
Oil heat: electric refrigeration. Fint
trsst approximately $6.650.0O. Or
isinolIy sold Ground $780, 90. Prss-
snt oskins price. 100000.
ALSO hove eleven somewhet sim
ilor houses On some street; soma
with FOUR bedrooms, at obout SEINE
price. Addresses and deteiIs upon
request. No obligation.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
nephew SEEKS
SP|NSTER RICHES

The $4,000 found in the home
of Olivia and Roberta Hale. aged
spinsters who lived for years in
apparent poverty, before they
were taken by authorities to die
in institutions, today became the
center of a court battle when their
nephew, John A. Hale, 1000 block
Bennings Rd. N. E., claimed un-
due influence in the signing of a
will by Roberta.
In a petition to United States
District Court, Hale charged that
his 89-year-old aunt was taken
March 1 by Erla Ball Marshall,
who claimed to be a cousin, from
Gallinger Hospital to the Sacred
Heart Home at Hyattsville, Md,
for the purpose of eXerting in
f1uence and having her sign a will
leaving her estate to seven nieceS,
Inephews, and cousins, among them
Erla Marshall.
Olivia Hale, who died in Gall
niger Hospital February 81, left
no will, and Hale said he had been
informed by A. Gwynn Bowie, exc
cutor of Roberta's estate. that
Roberta's will would be filed for
probate today in Prince Georges
county, Md, court. He contends
that the Maryland court has no
jurisdiction, and asks that letters
of administration be given him.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
GOODYEAR BLIMP
TO FLY BANNER
FOR JUNIOR DAY
Will Herald Governing
Of City by Youth
BY LANE CARTER

BY a proclamation in the skies,
celebration of the third annual
junior District Day will be made
known to all Washington Wednes-
day, April 20.
A huge banner on the Goodyear
blimp Enterprise will fly over the
city throughout the day, herald
ing the governing of the Nations
Capital by boys and girls. During
the parade, the blimp will fly
over Constitution Avenue and the
Washington Monument grounds.
ENTRIES MOUNT
Arrangements for the Enter
prise's part in the celebration were
completed yesterday by its COM
mander. K. L. Lange, and Good
year officials in Akron, Ohio. Com
mander Lange said the only pos
Sible hindrance to the blimp'S par
ticipation will be poor weather.
Meanwhile entries are coming in
rapidly for the parade and dog
show to be held at p. M, Tues
day, April 10. on the Washington
Monument grounds. Numerous
queries about the entry blanks are
being received by the Junior Dis
trict Day editor.
Some boys and girls want to
know if there is any charge for en-
tering the dog show or parade.
There is absolutely no fee and all
boys and girls in washington and
the adjoining counties are invited
to enter.
PARADE PLANS
Others want to know about the
reference to organization. This ap-
plies only to groups entering. In
dividuals may ignore this part of
the blank.
The parade committee will make
further plans for the parade at 4
p. m. Friday at the Washington
Herald Times third floor confer
ence room. The radio committee,
comprised of representatives of
the radio companies, will meet this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
CitodeIFete
S. c. College Grads
Banquet SQtNrdGu

General Charles P. Summerall,
president of the Military College
of South Carolina, has been in
vited to attend the annual dinner
of the Citadel Club OF Washing.
ton, Saturday, at $50 p. m. in
Wesley Hall, 1908 K st. N. W.
The Citadel Club is made up of
graduates and ex-cadets of the
military college.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
HOltzOff to Speak
At Jewish Center

Alexander Holtzoff, special as
siStant to the Attorney General,
will be the guest speaker tomor-
row evening at the meeting of
Argo Lodge B'nai Birth at the
Jewish Community Center.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30

Beginning Sunday, "Ark Of Fire" by
John Hawkins a stirring new novel
of the year 1880 Don't miss this
story Of a genius who decided to wipe
out war, crime and disease In The
American Weekly, with Sundays Wash
ingtOn Herald-Times. Call Re. 1884 for
Home Delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
APPLICATION FOR ENTRY
JUNIOR DISTRICT DAY PARADE


hereby following display in the Junior
District Parade girls of the District of Columbia
Seventh and Twelfth Streets N W., 1880 Wednesday,
April 20, 1888:
Individual decorated bicycles.
Costume Group Skaters than fve)
Individual decorated sidewalk vehicle (scOOterS e I'll
Float (Sef group prOpeIIed)
Individual decorated doll carriage and
g. Drum Corps mot less than
T. band IL
g. Uniformed marching mot less than 10Y
g. Individual comic costume
H. Dogs any Dreed or II
ATTENTION: selected
Tues will
permitted o
Mark (X) opposite the class of your entry.
trophy will awarded in each
many secondary prizes.
Name
Age Tel Observation-Disclosures.
Organization
Signature Parent Guardian.
md rival Is OOn to
JUNIOR DISTRICT DAY EDITORS,
Washington HeraId-Times
St. w, Washington D. c. Tel RE- 1924, Ext. 1874
TO JOIN THE JUNIOR DISTRICT DAY PARADE FILL OUT
Washington Herald Times.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS
SHOWER GIVEN
ELSIE SCHiMITZ

For Elsie SchmitZ, bride-elect of
Lloyd Hildinger, miscellaneous
shower was given last evening at
the home of Mrs. Fred Schmitz on
Sixth Street.
Co-hotesses for the evening were
Mrs. Mary Rhodes and Mrs. Will
lam Schmitz. The evening was
spent in games and sewing.
Guests present included: Mrs.
Robert Light, Mrs Thomas Herrott,
Mrs. Claude Erskine, Mrs James
Crran, Mrs Gust Erickson, Mrs.
Gildo Battello. Mrs. Joe Snow, Mrs.
A. Sturrock Mrs E. Johanson and
Mrs Ada Murray.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
SENIOR BALL is
DECEMBER NINTH

Committees have been chosen for
the Senior Ball, which Will be an
event at the Juneau High School
December 8. Glass president Wen
dell Schneider made the announce
ment
Arrangements for the affair will
be in charge of the following COM
mittee chairmen: decorations, Lou
Use Hildre; entertainment Eckley
Guerin; patrons and patronesses,
Katherine Torkelson; prog a m S,
Mildred Webster; invitations, Lou
Use Nielsen publicity, Peter War
ner; lighting, Wendell Schneider;
refreshments, Mary Fukuyama' and
music. George Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
Martha Society
Bazaar Success

Novel table decorations, consist
ing of baskets of 'potholder flow
ers" formed clever table decorations
for the luncheon today given in
connection with the Martha So
ciety Bazaar held in the parlors
of the Northern Light Presbyter-
ian Church.
Many dropped in for afternoon
tea, and to inspect the beautiful
pieces of needlework on sale in the
booths.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
KENNETH JUNCE HIGH
IN PISTOL SHOOTING

Results of the second week pistol
match of the Juneau Rifle and Pistol
Club was announced today as fol-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
FLORISTS WIN
FIVE MATCHES
OF SKIP PLAYED
Koski Hits $50 for Best Tai
w, But Grocers Lose
Three Straight

Kegler Koski knocked over $50
pins in three games at the Bruins
wick last night when his Home
Grocers played the Juneau Florists,
but lost three games in row.
The Florists then took the Dairy
Lads two out of three and Don's
Demons beat Snow Winters two of
three.
Tonight's games are Triangle VS..
Signal Corps at 7, Truckers VS..
Brunswick at and at 8 o'clock,
Special Match.
Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
Towel Shower Given
Miss Barbara VIM

Honoring Miss B a r b ara Winn,
bride-elect of William j. Roberts
of Holden, Washington, Mrs. Fl. G..
Zimmerman entertained with
towel shower last evening
Miss Winn, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Grover c. VIM, will
leave for the south Monday on the
steamer Yukon. They will be met
in Tacoma by Mr.. Roberts, and the
ceremony will take place in that
city
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18

IT'S FACT Canned Salmon Industry provides more jobs Tor
Akans during the fishing than other industry does It's also
hang He Wanted other times
Of year. Each fall and spring. hundreds of employed in the
equipments furnishing construction
and box shook materials netting supplies the Industry needs to
operate That's why good for the Salmon Industry good times
throughout Alaska. #
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
ROBERTSON RETURNING

Attorney r. E. Robertson, south
on professional business, is return
ing to Juneau aboard the North
land.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
TARPON PInSTER
STEVENSON HITS
592 FOR HONORS
Small Fry Going Into Last
Lap Of First Tourna-
ment Tonight

Roger Stevenson brushed enough
pins aside with his new bowling
ball last night at the Elks to tally
500 for high three-game total and
lead the Tarpon to one-point win
in total pinfall, although the Pick
erel won two of three games.
Salmon took three games from
Tunas and Albacore won three in
row from the Whales.
Tonight's matches are Small Fry
Minnows VS. Ouligan, Carp VS. Smelt
and Shrimp VS. Eels.
Scores last night are as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
Tun,bIing
Most
Popular

QUINCY, ILL.,. Nov ia tum-
bling club drew the largest regis
ration of 81 clubs started at the
Champaign Junior High School
Fifty-two students chose to tumble
A stamp collecting club rated Sec
ond with 38 members.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
Harvard VS.. Yale

Harvard VS.. Yale
Manhattan vs.. w. Virginia
Penn State VS.. Pittsburgh
Temple VS.. Mich. State
Midwest
Chicago U. VS.. Illinois
Creighton VS.. N. Dakota State
Detroit VS.. Tulsa
Indiana VS.. Purdue
Iowa VS.. Nebraska
Iowa State VS.. Oklahoma
Kansas State VS.. Washburn
Marquette VS.. Arizona
Michigan VS.. Ohio State
Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin
Missouri VS.. ST. Louis U.
Northwestern VS.. Notre Dame
Okla. Am. VS.. Wichita
South
Alabama VS.. Georgia
Centre (Ky) VS.. Louisville
Duke VS.. North Carolina State
Florida VS.. Georgia Tech.
L.S.U. VS.. Southwestern
Mississippi VS.. Arkansas
Mississippi State VS.. Southwestern
Sewanee VS.. Tulane
V.MI. VS.. Roanoke
Southwest
Baylor VS.. S.M.U.
Rice VS.. TC.U.
Central VS.. DePaul
Tex Tech VS.. NJ Mexico
Rocky Mountains
Brig. Young VS.. Colorado State
Color. Mines VS.. Greeley State
Color. Col. VS.. Grinnel
Utah VS. Wyoming
Utah State VS.. Idaho
West. State VS.. Ariz. Teachers
Snow White
J. Larson -..... 126 141 1872 44S
". Daniels .,..... 131 $50 148- AIS
{. Larson ........ 1870 176 1872 sos
Totals ...... 437 ACT 482-138t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-18
u. WASHINGTON
PLAYS OREGON
ON TOMORROW
California Meets Stanford
Northwestern Against
Notre Dame In East

Two wcekonos are left in the reg
ular calendar of the nations foot
ball schedule with many teams
meeting the acid test that will de-
eide bowl COMES, ants and div!s-
ion championships.
Here's the picture for the schedule
tomorrow.
West
Washington VS.. oregon
California VS.. Stanford
Gonzaga VS.. STU.
Loyola VS. Hardin Simmons
East
Army VS.. Princeton
Boston u VS.. Villanova
Bucknell VS. George Wash.
Catholic u VS.. Loyola NO.
Columbia VS.. Syracuse
Duquesne VS. Miami
Fordham VS.. s. Carolina
Georgetown VS.. Maryland
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24
Senior Luther League
Reports Enjoyable Meet.

Following the program on Sunday
evening at the meeting of the Senior
Luther League of the First Evangelical
Lutheran church, a delicious lunch was
served by the committee in charge of
this event, Mrs Charles Anderson,
chairman; Miss Saima Laitala, Miss
Irene Nirva and Raymond Nyman.
Assisting the committee in serving
were the members of the League. Tasty
pastries had been donated in large
quantities by the Nylund Bakery of
Cook and acknowledged by the Misses
Laitala and Ann Mattila.
A program opening with a prayer by
the pastor, the Rev. Heino, was fol-
lowed by vocal duet by Verna Jamsa
and Dorothy Palo with Mrs. William
Starkman as accompanies; reading by
Mrs Fannie Anderson; saxophone solo
by RENO Kosh, accompanied by Sidney
Jarva
A reading by Mrs. w. Starkman and
two selections by the choir was followed
by a poetic recitation by Mrs. Alma
Iiias. Shirley Johnson played a piano
solo and Mrs. Henry Hendrickson gave
recitation.
Two vocal solos "a Song of Redemp-
ton" and Twenty Fourth Psalm" were
rendered by Mrs. Charles Lassey. The
Rev. Heino delivered a sermon and 6
closing prayer concluded the delightful
program.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24
Music and Drama Club
Meet at StracEdn Home.

The years final music program of
the Ely Music and Drama Club was
given on Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. B. o. Strachan. Miss Frances
Stokes was the assisting hostess.
Miss leila Richter was chairman of
the program and there were three very
interesting papers presented by Miss
Richter, Mrs. Oliver Hall and Miss
Elizabeth Wilkin. The general subject
of the papers was che ultra Modern
Composers of Russia" Each paper gave
the biographies of two composers and a
survey of their compositions.
The music of the six composers,
Ornstein, Scria'bin, Prohofieff, Liadow,
Stravinsk and Gaetchninoff were illus
trated in vocal solos by Mrs E. C. Jones
and Miss Wilkin and in piano solos by
Mrs. H. N. Sutherland, Mrs. Frank Di-
Nino and Mrs. Harry Newgord.
The music of Sravinski's "Firebird"
was played by Victor records. Mrs. P.
D. McCarty gave the current events of
musical interest. The final drama
meeting of the year will be held at the
home of Mrs. Thomas j. Carey on
April 4th.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24
CHECKS Being
SENT FORWARD
Thousands Still Must Wait
Because Employers Failed
to Report Earnings.

A dispatch from st. Paul yesterday
stated that first lump-Sum payment OF
accumulated benefits to unemployed
workers began to flow from the Min
nesota Unemployment Compensation
Division this week.
For thousands of claimants the lump
sum payments, which were for two or
more compensate weeks, represent pay
ment in full of all benefits due them.
For other thousands the payments serve
to bring their accounts up-to-date.
Frank T. Starkey, Industrial Commits
sioner in charge of the division, pointed
out that for some claimants lump-Sum
payments merely bring their accounts
nearer to a current basis. 1t is impos-
sible to bring all claimants to a current
basis with lump-Sum payments be-
cause of the necessary cutoff procedure
for issuance of such checks
It is expected that the divisions
lump-sum payment plan, approval of
which recently was obtained from the
Social Security Board, will bring the
division to a current basis within 80
days as far as determined claims are
concerned.
However, Commissioner Starkey en-
phasized, the immediate cooperation of
employers who have failed to report the
earnings of workers is necessary to
assure payment of thousands of claims
filed by unemployed workers whose
earnings records have not been received
by the division. Efforts to obtain these
reports are being carried on by the
division on a statewide basis, with a
large crew of field workers pressed into
duty.
No claimant will suffer any loss in
possible benefits because of the delay
in completing records, but employers
who fail to cooperate by furnishing in
formation add to the delay, Mr.. Starkey
said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24
Charles Strachan Member
Scout Club at Carleton.

Figures at Carleton College, North
field, show that it takes 33 Eagle Scouts
exactly six months to sift themselves
out of a group of more than 400
men students via the old scouter hand
clasp.
This was proved recently when the
33, who hold the highest Boy Scout
ranking possible, got together and
formed the Carleton Eagle Scout Club"
The club should number more men,
bers shortly, newly elected group presi-
dent Graham Morgan of Hutchinson,
Mimi, said Concurring voices were
those of Charles Strachan of this city,
vice president, and Eugene Hummer of
Duluth, secretary treasurer.
Plans call for the new club to act as
an examining board on merit badges
for local troops, assisting Northfield
troop meetings
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-24
Thursday Musicale
Discussed s. PaLmgren.

The life and work of the eminent
composer, Selim Palmgren, was dis
cussed by the Thursday Musicale at the
meeting in the music room of the Old
High school on March IT, following the
business meeting.
The meeting was in charge of Mrs.
H. Koivumaki, Miss L. Haavisto and
Mrs. C. Kuitunen. Mrs. Kuitunen pre-
sented a paper on the background and
life of Palmgren and also sang two
vocal numbers by the composer. She
sang, MY Beautiful Land and Cradle
Song" Mrs. Koivumah played the &C
compartments.
Compositions of Palmgren was dis
cussed by Miss Haavisto. Mrs. L. Di-
Nino played two piano numbers, MAY
Night" and 'Valse Mignone" Mrs. ".
Lassey and Miss Haavisto sang two
numbers, 1.-The Kiln" and 1.-THE Rose
bud" with Mrs. Koivumak playing the
piano accomplishments.