davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-24
CORN DUMPLINGS;
SPOON BREAD.

NJ WV oxt1iTaos
(Fron 1t. (5.g.J W. A. B., Mount
Ratnter.)
In response to the above request
which appeared in The Stars in
teresting column, I submit the
recipes to those who may be inter-
ested and desirous of obtaining
them for their use.
Corn Meal Dumplings (Arkansas) (:
Ham liquor. One cup of ground meal
(for D, add pinch of salt, sugar. Add
boiling water enough to make the
meal stiff enough to handle. Dip
hands in cold water, roll meal In
balls and drop in boiling liquor. Add
little black pepper.
Spoon Bread (Arkansas): One cup
Of milk, Y cup of cornmeal, / tea
spoonful salt, 8 tablespoonfuls Of
fat, l cup Of boiling water, 2 tea
spoonfuls baking powder, 2 eggs
(well beaten).
Combine meal and salt. Stir into
boiling water and fat slowly, beat
until smooth, add baking powder,
eggs and milk which have been
blended first. Sprinkle baking pow
der over top. Bake in casserole In
moderately hot oven.
(From Mrs. N. F. E., Washington J
Corn Dumplings: One-fourth cup
yellow corn meal, Il teaspoon salt,
q cup boiling water, l egg, slightly
beaten, u tablespoon finely chopped
onion, " tablespoon finely chopped
parsley.
Combine meal, salt, water and
onion. Cook over hot water two
hours. Add eggs and parsley. Shape
in small balls, roll in flour and cook
10 minutes in hot soup.
REQUESTS?
From H. T, Mclean, VaJ
We all enjoy the RICH in our
home, even the menfolk.
have request about which !
hope your readers can help me.
enjoy making novelties for Christ
mas, birthdays, bazaars, ETC., such
as aprons, dolls, odd pot holders.
make fancy yarn dolls, knit and
crocheted house slippers, padded
slippers; lover's-knot baby jackets
a dolls rompers that's used for a
sewing bag, and have some apron
directions, ETC., which Ill exchange
for other ideas along the same line
or different.
Does any reader know how to
make philadelphia" cream cheese?
X n
SHINY SUITS?
! From Mrs. II. II. L., Mount Rainier. j
4 Can any Of the readers suggest 9
way to remove the shine" from
navy serge suits?
\ X
, GREASE FROM CONCRETE.
From Mrs. J. r. s.. Washington,
One reader has asked how to re.
move grease from concrete floor
After trying all sorts Of strong soap.
suds and like solutions without sue.
.. cess, found that sprinkling the par
with dry cement and brushing i
. over bit worked best of all.
y \ X X X
SAVING EvAPORATED MILK;
SIRUP.
VI From Mrs. r. T. S., SilDer Spring.
). II Mrs. D. X. of Arlington vii
sterilize q small jar and lid alont
with her baby bottles, she can keel
D the leftover evaporated milk safel,
Evening star., 1945-12-24
HANGING CLOTHES INDOORS.
From Mrs. w, G. S., Arlinqton.)

'
I received a helpful hint couple
of winters ago, and I thought I'd
pass 1t along, now that weather does
not always permit hanging clothes
out of doors.
If your lines are parallel, you
usually hang the clothes on the
lines so that the clothes are parallel
with the lines. If you want to save
space, hang your clothes between
the parallel lines so that they make
a right angle with the lines. Hang
ing the clothes between the lines
instead of on the lines enables you
to hang many more clothes than
normally. OF course, you have to
turn the corners of the clothes in
order to pin them to the lines, but
that Is much better than not having
enough room.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
Readers Clearing House

centered and ease in any fullness.
Press every few rows.
To quilt, just follow outline Of
shells.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
TEACHING CHILD TO TALK.
OITERY2

From Mrs. j. N. c., Washington. j
Just suggestion for Mrs. w. G
S., Arlington, with regards to hel
little 2-year-old talking. If she does
not have a toy telephone, it might
help to get her one. My 2-year-olo
calls almost every one she knows
including the dog. and just gabbles
away. I think 1t helps teach them
numbers, too, because my little girl
already tries to say them. If your
little girl is embarrassed when you
ask her to say things, I wouldn't
ask her to pronounce words, and !
wouldn't worry; she'll soon talk your
ears off.
wonder if Mrs. P. j. c., Rock
vile. or any other reader who has
sent in fruit cake recipes, would
tell me if you must use only but
ter, not shortening in fruit cake
am so anxious to try my hand at
baking a fruit cake and wouldn't
want it to fail. However, butter Is
so scarce I don't feel I can spare
any from the table. Do you think ]
should use margarine or shorten
ing?
RICH is one bright spot in my
life-I never miss it. It certainly
helps my morale when I am getting
toward the exhausted stage in the
evenings!
Evening star., 1945-12-24
From r. o. r.. Washington. J

fFTom II. q. r., WdShtngto1.)
A friend of mine made delight
full quilt of "Sunbonnet Sues ap-
pliqued on plain-color background.
The little figures were cut out of
paper for patterns. The dress was
made Of one material, the bonnet
Of another, the shoes another and
basket of flowers in the one hand
was made Of small bits of cloth
pieced into flower shapes. It wasn't
really difficult to make, and was
very pretty.
Evening star., 1945-12-24
HELP WOMEN

ACCESSORIES BUYER, experienced IN
bags, jewelry, hose, etc. Excellent salary,
COCA opportunity for advancement. KOPY
KAT, TIT H st. ne
CONTINUED sn Next Psss.l
Evening star., 1945-12-24

Peter Hunt Of Provincetown, Mass.
illustrated in color,
Never having painted before ir
my life, I have completely trans
formed our home by painting not
only the walls and woodwork o1
kitchen, upper halls, stairwell, etc.
but also all the furniture of both
guest and dining rooms.
Some one else asked about paint
ing old dining room furniture. ]
followed directions and used cream
and white foundations, then made
designs adapted from those of Pc
ter Hunt. Result: No more drat
dull red-brown maple or oak; all
is now gay, colorful, original. Fol
I used tiny tubes of oil paints and
color plan to match the china
with all sorts of little sayings scat
tered about in French, Latin
Spanish.
Il y
THANK YOU NOTE;
ADDRESS OF EXCHANGE.
(Fron, Mrs. F. M. L., Washington
I read the RCH every night and
enjoy it so much. I became ac-
quainted with your wonderful page
when I came here from Pittsburgh
to live with my husband, who is in
the Navy and stationed here.
I know when I 60 to Pittsburgh
again I'm surely going to reserve a
copy at the "out-of-town news
stand!"
The RICH has helped me in so
many ways. How to Make Swiss
Steak" "Rice Pudding" Keep
Covers on Baby" How to Break
Baby Of His Bottle" and all the other
wonderful suggestions.
I have shelf full of cookbooks
but most all the recipes use are
the ones printed in your RICH and
as yet I've never had a failure. An
Evening star., 1945-12-24
GRIDDLE CAKES;
RUM BUNS,


From Mrs. G.. L. p, Arlington.J
Our griddle cakes are always per-
feet and never stick when I add an
egg to the mixture. Using equal
amounts of prepared griddle cake
mix and milk, beat in an egg. Pre-
heat griddle and never use any
grease. Test hot griddles with few
drops of water on pan. If water
bounces around on griddle before
disappearing it's just right. Keep
the fame low while preparing
cakes.
Answer To- Mrs. A. T. B. on rum
buns: Has the reader tried the new
prepared biscuit mix which gives
directions for rum buns, using run
extract on the packageP
MEMORY QUILT.
(From Mrs. X. S. B., Arlington.)
To Mrs. H. K, Arlington: I an
piecing q quilt from pieces Of m.
little girls dresses and using wha
is called the "Clam Shell" patterl
and it is very effective.
Draw a 4-inch square. Set foo
of compass in exact center o
square and inscribe an arc, making
| a half circle. Then set compass a
two lower corners (be exact) an,
| inscribe a quarter circle on eacl
side. Your figure should then re
! semble clam shell. Cut a patterl
i then from light cardboard. Plac
your pattern on the straight o
goods and outline with pencil. AL
i low 3f16 of an inch for seam. Gu
each shell separately.
Make quilt IN rows. Alternate
row of white shells with a row o
printed shells. Form top row b
, tacking side edges of shells together
Next row, sew each shell separated
i into each half circle formed by frs
row. Be sure that all shells ar
Evening star., 1945-12-24
Hocking's Pharmacy
1901 18th Street NE.
80 a Star Want-Ad
Branch Agency

Other Branches conveniently
located throughout the city
for the acceptance of c,Iossi-
fled Advertising.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-14

The perfect gift for the prospec.
tive mother and one you'll love to
make. Jacket and cap crocheted in
straight pieces. Simple to block.
Baby set entirely in singly. GRO
Chef, finished with pink and blue
band. Pattern 701O has directions
for set in infant and l yr. sizes.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept,
259 W. 18th ST., New York IL,
N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADJ
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out! Send fifteen cents more
for our NEW 1915 Needlework
Book-94 illustrations of designs:
crocheting, knitting, embroidery,
dolls, other toys, home decoration
Free Pattern for two crocheted
handbags printed right in the
book.
Do not order from Wilmington,
use the above address.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-14
Wrightsville Lions
To Support Chamber

The Wrightsville Beach Lions
Club at meeting held Tuesday
night at Lumina Grill, went on
record as supporting the newly
formed Wrightsville Beach Cham.
Der of Commerce in promoting the
interest of the Beach for postwar
trade.
Deputy District Governor W. E.
Yopp of the Wilmington Lions Club
was the guest of the Beach Lions
and gave short talk. Mr.. Yopp
stressed the Importance of def
mite objective for the group and
recommended that the club Gen.
ter its interest in the activities OF
Civic improvements and Commun-
ity Betterment.
Presiding at the meeting was
Luther I. Rogers, president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-14
This Golfer s
Wife Has The
Right Id e a
Nv RUTH MILLETT

In the world of sports Mrs. Byron
Nelson, wife of the golfer, is some
thing Of an oddly.
whea her famous husband plays
~ an important tournament Mrs.
Nelson doesn't follow him breath
1sssly around the links. Instead,
che sits quietly knitting in her
hotel room.
She claims she isn't even a golf
enthusiast, that golf is her hus-
b.nd's business and she doesn't
fool that she should check up on
hs business day any more than
any wife would.
Perhaps the reason why that
makes Mrs. Nelson seem unusual
an,onq sports wives is because in
the world of sport the woman who
sts biting her nails while her
husband comes up to bat, steps in
IN the ring, or heads for touch
down is so familiar a picture.
wives have felt it their duty to be
their husbands most loyal fans.
But maybe Mrs. Nelson has the
rioht idea in thinking the man who
makes a sport his career and the
means of earning his livelihood
doesn't need a wife on hand to
cheer him on, any more than any
other husband needs a wife to
watch his daily battle for living.
Perhaps the best place for the
little woman is sitting home tend
;ng to her own knitting, where her
husband can find her when the
davis work is over.
BETTER STAY AT HOME
Certainly, the men whose wives
are always on hand to cheer them
on lack he opportunity of coming
home and letting the little woman
in on all the important happenings
Of the day. You can't tell a woman
anything if she already knows all
about it, and already has her own
opinions on the subject.
The surgeons wife isn't on hand
10 cheer him on when he is per-
forming I, del cate operation. The
lawyers wife isn't on hand when
he is making dramatic plea in
court. The reporters wife doesn't
help him cover fire.
So why should the wife of a golf,
tennis, baseball or football pro feel
she has to share his career with
him. 1t may be fun for the wives
TO get dolled up and sit in the
grandstsnds cheering their men on
but it would probably be better
for the men to have the little wom-
an sitting at home waiting to say,
well, how did it go?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-14
AIR CRASH VICTIMS
TO BE BURIED HERE
AT FUTURE DATE

The bodies of six airrnen, killed
in a crash near Montgomery, Ala,
are scheduled to arrive here at
1870 p. M, today, for burial in the
National cemetery here.
No date has been set for the
rites so far but the men will be
given a full military funeral. The
final arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Mili.ar authorities said that
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-14
THE IIMINt2TON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON N c.

four Of a crew of ten, all of whom
were killed, have been identltleo'
The six others were listed as
Captain Robert Hauman, Glen
vile, West Va, Capt. Mason L..
Mccormick, Owensburg, KY, fi1st
1t. Robert c. Seifkop, Newport
KY, Second Il. Donald N. Coulter,
Newton, N. c., Flight Officer Rlcn-
ard G. Jefferson, Danville, va,
and Cpl. Ralph L. Keller, Of Port
Angelus, Washington.
Military authorities reported that
these six filters were mangled be-
You'd recognition.
nr1v vyv~rnnU nnNJnc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-14
Victory Menus
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Detachable Rice

DIV l. fAOI2AsA0
Detachable Rice
Lamb Patties
Dandelion Greens
Spanish Rice
Whole Wheat Bread
Orange and Apple and
Grapefruit Salad
(Recipes serve four)
Lamb Patties
pound chopped shoulder of
lamb
egg
IA cup milk
IA teaspoon celery salt
Salt and pepper
IL teaspoon dried mint
Mix lamb, egg, milk, and sea-
sonings thoroughly but with the
lightest possible handling. Form in
to patties about an inch thick. Fry
in butter or margarine over fairly
low heat, so that the patties may
brown and at the same time cook
through
Spanish Rice
cup rice
cut Glove garlic
teaspoon marjoram
green pepper, chopped
tablespoons salad oil
Salt and pepper
can condensed tomato soup
Brown garlic in hot salad OIL.
Remove garlic and add rice. Stir
constantly over moderate heat un-
til rice is lightly Drowned. Pu! rice
In saucepan with two cups salted
boiling water and cook over slow
fire until water has evaporated and
rice is fluffy and dry. Add SOUP
maroram, and chopped pepper,
and allow to stand over hot water
at least fifteen minutes before
serving.
pinch of soda mixed with the
salt on top of a roast will keep II
from shrinking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-14

BUY VICTORY BONDS
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Luncheon Is Giyeu

Mrs. Tom Stewart, wife of the
Senator from Tennessee, was guest
of honor at luncheon given yes
terday by Mrs. Virginia Armistead
Nelson
Evening star., 1945-02-23

&c CEREMONY Held
In Cathedral

The marriage Of 1t. q. 90 Rose
mary Cecilia McCullen. U. s N. r..
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis N.
McCullrn Of Toledo. to Mr.. Walter
w. Johnston, son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. William 9. Johnston. took
place yesterday In st. Matthews
Cathedral. the Rev. John Dunstan
McCullen. brother Of the bride, Of
ficiating. A wedding breakfast at
the Mayflower Hotel followed.
Mrs. Marion Schumacher was the
brides only attendant and Mr..
Jerome j. ODonovan was best man
for Mr.. Johnston. The brides
mother, Mrs. McCullen, and her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Hubbell Of Baltimore, came
to washington for the ceremony.
The new Mrs. Johnston has been
stationed In Washington since her
induction into the service In 1043.
She is7a graduate of Mary Manse
College In Toledo. Mr.. Johnston at
tended Cornell University.
Following a wedding trip to New
York the couple will reside at the
Keystone Apartments.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Miss Bretney We'd
To Mr.. F. ". King

Miss Dorothy Lewis Bretney
daughter of Mrs. Bernard Reeves
Bretney of this city and the late
Mr.. Bretney, became the bride last
evening of Mr.. Fred Wesley King
son of Mrs. Samuel Kirkwood King
of Escalon, Calf, and the late Mr.
King.
The Rev. Frederick Brown Harris
officiated at the 7:30 o'clock cere-
money in the home of the brides
mother.
DR.. r. Bretney Miller gave the
bride in marriage, and she chose for
the occasion her mothers wedding
gown of old Chinese brocade. and
rose point lace, and her long veil
fell from rose point cap held with
orange blossoms. She carried an
arm bouquet of Gala lilies.
Miss Lorraine Alexander, the maid
of honor, wore a two-tone purple
and orchid satin gown and carried q
bouquet of mixed sweet peas. The
bridesmaids, Miss Cathleen Gaynor
and Miss Jessie Thompson, wore
American Beauty and aqua-color
chiffon gowns, respectively. and also
carried varicolored sweet peas.
Mr. Avery Kizer was best man for
Mr.. King and the ushers were Mr.
Wareham Seaman and Mr.. Hayden
CARRIER.
A reception Immediately followed
the ceremony, and the couple left
later for a wedding trip to New
York. They will make their home
in Washington on their return.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
|Cipitan club
10 Be Hosts to
Camp Fire Group

Representatives Of the Potomac
Area Camp Fire Girls orsanizat tions
will be guests Of the Civitan Club
at . luncheon Tuesday at the May
flower Hotel.
The Civitan Club is sponsoring
the Potomac Area summer camp
near Luray, Va, this year, and Mrs
r. O. Hagie, president Of the Poto-
mac area Camp Fire Girls Council
and Mrs. Harriet Pawley, president
|of the Area Guardians Association
head the Camp Fire COMMITTEES
working with the Civitan Club Com
mittee.
Speakers will be Camp Fire girls
including Miss Diane Creamer Of
Washington, who will explain the
Bluebird phase Of Camp Fire: Mis-
Margaret Winters, Bethesda, who
will explain the Camp Fire ranks
and Miss Alice Brown Of Alexan-
dria, who will review Horizon Clut
activities. The girls will be In the
charge OF Mrs. Joe Godby and
Miss Lewanna Henley, field repre-
sentatives.
A. Rea williams, local attorney
chairman Of the Civitan Club Pro-
gram Committee. viii introduce the
speakers. Thomas Hopper will pre-
side.
The final Saturday morning Hi.
Neighbor" cooking class will be helf
at $50 am. tomorrow. This viii bs
the fourth in q series conducted BY
Miss Ruth Sheldon at the Wash.
ington Gas Light Co. auditorium
More than IS girls have participated
| in the first three sessions.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Mrs. Roosevelt
vii Be Guest

The Women's City Club will honor
It's leading member. Mrs. Franklin
d. Roosevelt, at ! tea Sunday after
noon at club headquarters.
A special feature OF the program
will be music by the Chamber En-
semble Unit OF the 669th Army Air
Forces Band from West Point. now
on temporary duty at Boiling Field
Piano selections will also be offered
by Miss Marie Kopulos.
Those at the tea tables will in
clude Judge Lucy Howerth, Of the
Veterans Administration; Mrs. G. D
Lowe, and Mrs. Burnita 8. Mat
thews. Mrs. J. Frank Bowling d
chairman of arrangements.
Lady Halifax was q recent guest OF
honor at a tea and Nine. Bonnet
wife of the French Ambassador viii
be honored at a tea In March
Others from the United Nations who
have been invited to bring messages
from the women Of their countries
include Mime. Gromyko, wife Of the
Russian Ambassador, and Nine
Diamantopoulos, wife OF the Greek
Ambassador, teas in whose honor
will be announced at later date.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Pen III omen " Mn See
Philibbine Paintings

An exhibit Of paintings Of the
Philippine Islands made by Mrs
Laura B. Mc0ee, : member Of the
District League Of American Per
Women during I residence OF sew
eral years there, will be held at q
tea given by the league from 1 tc
6 pm. Sunday IN the studio. 1851
Columbia road NV.
The artist also will speak on MY
Trip Through the Rice Terraces ol
the Philippines
Those at the tea tables will In
clude the national president. Mrs
James H. Ferguson: Mrs. Victoris
Faber Stevenson, past national pres
ident; Mrs. A. Hedge, first yics
president, and two former resident.
of the Philippines, Mrs. Paul v
McNutt, whose husband was for.
mer Resident High Commissioner
of the islands. and Mrs. Helen On
Watson, author of several juvenile
stories based on army life.
Mrs. Karl r. Lueder will present
q program OF piano selections.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Birthday Party
At Lisuer Home

The fourth anniversary Of the
opening of the Lisner Home, founded
by the late Abram Lisner, wa
celebrated by the LADIES of the
home last evening at Washington Z
Bixhday party. Guests included q
number of friends of the hostesses
Some of the ladies wore Colonial
costumes, and included in the en-
tertainment of the evening was q
fashion parade, the singing of pa.
triotic songs, dancing of the Virginis
reel, and the playing of games
Refreshments were served durina
the evening.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Economics Society
To Hear Of Air TraveI

Air Travel Tomorrow" viii BE- the
subject OF . talk by Miss Carlcns
Roberts. assistant to the vice presi-
dent Of American Airlines, Inc, at
4 dinner meeting OF the District
Home Economics Association at 6:15
pm. Monday at the YWCA. 614 3
street NV.
Miss Roberts win give glimpse
lof the comforts to be provided for
passengers in the luxury airliners
Of tomorrow. Her address also will
include q forecast Of probable serv-
ices, routes and schedules Of postwar
airlineS.
The associations social welfare
and public health group will parti-
lcipate in a round table discussion,
in which the District school lunch
situation viii be taken up.
Evening star., 1945-02-23

"Wishful thinking won't win the
war-buying bonds win do much
more"
Evening star., 1945-02-23

Miss Beverly Marshall, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Spearman
Marshall, became the bride last
evening of Maj. Raymond Alan
Norris, A. A. F., the ceremony tax
ing place at o'clock In st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. The Rev. How
ard S. Wilkinson officiated, following
a program of nuptial music by Mr..
John Shaw Gard, U. S. N. r., and
Mr. Joseph Collins, U. S. N. R.,
soloists, and Mr.. Aldrich, organist.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
of white satin and veil of Brussels
lace which fell to the end of her
train. Her bouquet was Of white
roses with white orchid center.
Mrs. Torfinn Oftedal, wife of the
First Secretary of the Norwegian
Embassy, was matron of honor: Miss
Laura Belle Wyatt was maid OF
honor, and the other attendants
were Miss Louise McNutt, Miss
Grinnelle Kirkland, Mrs. j. Nc
Kenney Berry, jr., and Mrs. Thomas
Baptist. All of the brides attend
ants wore white marquisette gowns
and carried large arm bouquets ,oi
spring flowers.
1t. Col. Charles Segrist, A. A. r.,
was best man for Maj. Norris and
the ushers were Maj. Arthur Fox
Capt. Thomas Baptist and Capt
Norman Schutt, all of the Army Air
Forces; Capt. Colin Hudson, ord
nance, and Maj. Boiling Powell
general staff.
A reception for the bridal party
and their families, out-of-town
guests and a few intimate friends
was given at the Washington Club
following the ceremony.
Maj. Norris and his bride will re-
side temporarily at the Fairfax
Hotel.
The bride will give her wedding
gown to the Brides of Britain"
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Wasbington's Natal Day Fete
Given by Ellises at Sulgrape
By Katharine M. Brooks

The birthday anniversary
hitting occasion for Mr. and
day they delightful late
appropriately In the Suave Club
tenna anniversary Of Wasngons
named for his ancestral home Sulgrave
There other reasons
day. for two chatelaines
Bushrod Washington Washington
at Rippon Lodge the Ellses home Virginia.
Rppon Lodge named Riponponounced
BILE England where
coming to Virginia early Colonial
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Chevy Chase Group

THE Significance of Art During
Wartime" will be discussed by Mrs.
Andre Visson Of the Gazette des
Beaux Arts at q meeting of the
Chevy Chase chapter, National So
ciety Of Arts and Letters, at 3 pm.
tomorrow at. the home Of Mrs. Will
liam H. Hessick, jr.
Mrs. visson, who left Paris two
days before the Germans entered
the city, resumed publication of
the Gazette des Beaux Arts, q
French magazine founded in Paris
In 1859, after she arrived in this
country. ..
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Ohio GROUP to Meet

Representative Bolton, Republic
can of Ohio will tell of her ex-
periences near the fighting fronts
at meeting of the Ohio Girls Club
at 8 pm. Monday at the st. johns 4
Hospitality Center. Accordion mu-
sic will be played by Miriam Fife.
Kay Sherman is In charge of ar
rangements.
Ohioans are invited