davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Frederic Nelson Litten,
Author and Traveller
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 27.-Frederic
Nelson Litten, 66, well-known
author, teacher and world ira
veler, died yesterday of a heart
attack in his suburban Lake Bluff
home.
Mr.. Ltten was the author of
Is novels and hundreds of short
stories, novelettes and serials
which appeared in national mag
azines. Most Of his fiction was
written for boys and he was
former assistant editor of Amer
ican Boy magazine
He was chairman emeritus OF
the fiction department Of North
western University where he was
an associate professor for more
than 10 years.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
M. E. Trupp, Former
OkIohomu Governor
By the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 26.-
M. E. Trapp, former Governor OF
Oklahoma. died yesterday.
The 74-year-old former chief
executive underwent surgery Sun
day night.
Mr.. Trapp, an oil and invest
ment broker since his retirement
from Office as Governor, as Lieu
tenant Governor, he became Okla
homa's chief executive after i'm
peachment Of Gov. Jack Walton In
1928. He served until January
1927.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
UarnH uf Thanka

ANDERSON, SUSIE Il. The family of the
late SUSIE E. ANDERSON wishes to
thank the many friends, neighbors, the
hospital staff and pastor for their kind
ness during the illness and at the death
OF our loved one
MRS; GERTRUDE BAILEY AND coUs.
CHRISTIAN, AUGUSTUS J. The family Of
the late AUGUSTUS J. CHRISTIAN wish
to express their sincere thanks and ap-
probation to their many friends, rela-
tiyeS apd neighbors for their expressions
OIL sympathy, prayers, beautiful floral
tributes, cards and many other kind
nssses at the passing of their loved one
Ms. JAMIE A. CHRISTIAN AND CHILL
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Dr.. Bert Caldwell

BELOIT, Wis, July ~ (R.-Dr.
Bert Caldwell, rs. former execu-
tive secretary of the American
Hospital Association, died last
night in Beloit Memorial Hospital.
DR.. Caldwell served as executive
secretary Of the hospital associa-
tionAfrom 1928 until his retire.
mena in 1912.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Catholic Highs Train
Youths for Military,
Brothers Are Told

Many Catholic high schools are
giving short-term courses designed
to prepare their students for en-
trance into military service, the
Christian Brothers Education As
sociation was told today.
Brother A. Benedict. director of
Loughlin Memorial High School,
Brooklyn, said many schools are
devoting a period each day in a
three-week course to help students
prepare themselves for military
service on the social and moral
level.
He said these courses include
such subjects as the approach a
boy should take to induction into
the military service; companion
ship while in the. service; his use
of leisure time, and his proper at
titude toward the military sur
roundingS.
More Science Urged.
Another speaker called for
more courses in science at Cath
olic schools at the conference.
now being held at De La Sale
College, Queens Chapel road NE.
"In view of the eminent posi-
ton science holds in the modern
world, and in view of it's all
persuasive influence in our cul-
ture, one can hardly claim to be
educating Catholic lay learners
when the graduate is virtually
innocent of scientific experience, u
said Brother w. Thomas, presi-
dent of St. Mary's College, st,
Mary's, Calf.
PHILOSOPHY must contend with
atomic physics; politics and the
law are harried by the social
scientist; medicine must adjust
Itself to chemistry and psychiatry;
Iethics must delve into economics;
1.-THE poet and artist must struggle
for ordered SenSibility in the
accelerated f1ux," Brother Thomas
said.
]. Several Hundred Attend.
4 The associations 18th annual
conference is being attended by
several hundred delegates from
91 schools and colleges main
tanned by the Christian Broth
ers in this country. The con-
vention marks the 300th anniver-
sary of the founding of the Chris
tian Brothers Order by st. John
Baptiste de la Sale. The meeting
opened yesterday with a solemn
Ipontifical mass celebrated by the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle
Archbishop of Washington. It viii
close tomorrow.
Another Catholic educator
Brother Frederick Leo, guidance
director of West Catholic Boys
High School, Philadelphia, urgec
that courses in high school b.
amplified to prepare students fol
LIES problems.
This is in direct contrast,
Brother Leo explained" to some o
the existing conditions that art
quite prevalent in many of ou
schools today, where there is tot
much stress on either general edu
Ication or vocational education
and where the elective system i
running rampant"
Earlier yesterday, Archbishop
i OBoyle was presented with a doc.
ument of af1liation with the Con.
lgregation of Christian Brothers ol
1.-THE Christian Schools. The pres
Eentation was made by Brother
Emilian James. provincial of thu
Baltimore Province.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
1tt Mru1nrtuitt

BRANDON, DANIEL S. In loving and
grateful memory of the wonderful devo-
ton OF my father, DANIEL s. BRANDON,
VINO fel asleep in Jesus fifteen yaars ago,
Safe in the arms Of Jesus.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
PRESTON MILES, Exalted Ruler.
HARRY R. PRATT, Fin. Sec.
TER S. WEST. Master

COLEMAN. JAMES WILLIAM. Departed
this life on Tuesday. July "a, 1851
JAMES WILLIAM COLEMAN Of s720 LiV-
ineton I'd. Sc, Chapel Hill. Nd, beloved
brother OF Mrs. Katie Waters and Mrs
his passing a devoted daughter-tr1Nla
Mrs. Mamie Coleman; two grandchildren,
three nteces. one nephew and many other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at the John T. Rhines g. Co. Funeral
Home. 901 3rd st. s.w.. where friends
may call after pm. Friday. July 27
Funeral on Saturday, July %, at l pm
from the Grace Methodist Church, Chapel
Hill, Nd, Rev. BENJAMIN Hall oficiating
NJ oh,
Evening star., 1951-07-27

BONNER, THOMAS LEON. Columbia
ILL., Lodge, No So, l. B. P. Q. E. OF
81 &. S; 81: IS: 6: 53#
Terrell Funeral Home. in Alex
andria. Vax Session of sorrow
Evening star., 1951-03-16
From 25th Divisions

Twenty fifth Division - Corpl.
Leroy Paul David, Pfc. Miles Earl
Lampkin, Pfc. Michael Nanarto-
Evening star., 1951-03-16

ton originated from Communist
sources.
Justice Black specified that the
stay of execution should remain
in effect until the full Supreme
Court rules on a new appeal to be
filed by attorneys for the Negro.
He said the appeal must be filed
on or before next Tuesday. The
nigh court could then decide at its
next formal session, on March 26,
whether it will grant MCGEE a
hearing.
The full court has previously
refused three times to review Nc
Gees conviction of the 1945 crime.
He has been convicted three times
in Mississippi State courts.
Justice Blacks denunciation of
propaganda messages came at the
end of a Commute hearing in his
chambers.
Referring to the kilograms on
his desk, the justice said sternly:
There seems to- be growing up
a practice of sending kilograms to
judges in order to have cases de-
cided by pressure. Counsel in this
case have assured me they were
not responsible for these tele-
grams.
Il am not compelled to read
these and have not and will not.
1t, is a very bad practice. There is
no defense for it except ignorance
on the part of the people who
did it,
Justice Black did not make the
wires public. Most of them came
from New York City; some were
from the West Coast.
A battery of six lawyers, includ-
ing left-wing former Representa-
tive Vito Marcantonlo of New York
City, argued before Justice Black
that MCGEE had been convicted on
perjured testimony. They also as
serted Mississippi had never exc
cuted white man for rape.
In reply, Attorney General J. P.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Russia Praised by Robson
At Peace Crusaders Rally

About 1000 so-called Peace
Crusaders last night heard Paul
Robson, Negro singer. and other
speakers praise the Soviet Union,
call for peace and severely criti-
cize United Nations Intervention
in Korea.
The noisy mass rally for peace"
in Turner's Arena climaxed a day
in which the crusaders tramped
the streets of Washington and
found practically nothing but
trouble. One delegation was
elected from the Office of Repre-
sentative Morano, Democrat. of
Connecticut, after he refused to
talk with them and they refused
to leave. He called them Com
munist-front organization. An
other group was advised to try
their persuasive powers on the
Soviet Embassy if theys really
wanted peace.
Mr.. Robson said the gathering
of the American Peace Crusade
has demonstrated in "our own
Capitol that the American people
will "have peace and nothing less
even if they have ito impose
peace"
The singer credited the "Cru-
sade" with the stay of execution
granted yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice Black to Willie Nc
Gee, Mississippi Negro convicted
of raping a white woman.
We've got stay" he shouted.
Nov let's get him out of jail"
High praise of Russia came from
Mrs. Therese Robinson, colored,
chairman of the Civil Liberties
Committee of the International
Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks of the World. She told of
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Supreme Court Justice Black
late yesterday granted a tempo
rary stay of execution to Willie
MCGEE. Negro convicted of rape,
but angrily denounced pressure"
tactics used in the defendants
behalf.
MCGEE, a three-time loser on
previous appeals to the Supreme
Court, was convicted of raping a
white woman in Mississippi six
years ago. He was scheduled to
die next Tuesday.
In granting the stay. Justice
Black rebuked those who attempt
to influence the decisions of
judges by sending them kilograms
THE courts of the United
States are not the kinds of in
struments of justice that can be
influenced by such pressures, -
Justice Black said.
He pointed to a 5-inch stack of
kilograms on his desk.
Gov. Fielding Wright of Missis-
sippi has said that hundreds of
protests against McGee's execu-
Evening star., 1951-03-16
AurioI Will Extend
His Visit 10 Address
Congress on April 7

The mixup over Congress Easter
vacation and a date with Presi-
dent Vincent Auriol of France has
been Strengthened out-finger-
crossing diplomats hope - by
lengthening Mr.. Auriols forth
coming visit to Washington by a
day.
Mr. Auriol now is scheduled to
address joint session of Con-
gress at 1915 pm. on Monday,
April 2, the State Department
announced late yesterday.
The French President is due to
arrive here by train from New
York for an official visit with Pres
ident Truman at 4:25 pm. on
March ga week from next We'd
nesday-and leave for New York
again right after talking to Con-
gress the following Monday.
Address First Set for March 20.
When plans for his visit here
were first drawn up last January,
4SAA. 1O1 1O1 P1dIlA1C0 w SGdy III
Washington only until Sunday,
April l. State Department Off
cials got then what they thought
was firm agreement by congress
sional leaders for the French
President to address Congress on
March 20.
But Easter vacation plans inter-
vened. The House became set
on staying on vacation the full
week after Easter, and now is
scheduled not to return until
April 2.
So Mr.. Auriol reshuffed the
schedule for his stay in New York
following his visit here so AS to
be able TO go before Congress that
Monday.
officials concerned with plans
for the visit said they hoped
Evening star., 1951-03-16

enough House members would be
back on the job then to make
it a joint session in more than
name only.
President and Nine. Auriol will,
spend their first night in Wash
ington at the Blair House, tempo
rary home of President Truman
and be the Presidents guests at
Prospect House for the remainder
of their stay here.
Mr.. Auriol will make his first
public speech here at a National
Press Club luncheon on Thursday
March 90. His program includes
round of formal dinners and
receptions as well as visits to An
napolis, Mount Vernon and Ar
lington National Cemetery and a
Saturday night concert at Consti-
tuition Hall by the Boston SYM
phony.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Black Grants Delay in McGee Execution Denoces Pressure

attending last years Warsaw
peace conference" and that the
party was met "by thousands of
people who cried. Peace, peace" !"
Then. she said, she was lone
of those fortunate enough to be
invited to Russia" She praised
the Soviet's factories, palaces of
culture. apartment houses. in
Guiding zone with 10000 units
and recreation rooms, the cheap
cost of rent and food, and. day
nursery care.
Speakers included DR.. Robert
Morss Lovett. former acting gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands; DR..
Clementina j. Paolone, chairman
of the American Women for
Peace. and Abbott Simon, of New
York.
Prof. Philip Morrison. nuclear
physicist Of Cornell University
acted as master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
lF THIS SPRINGS
HIGH CLOTHING PRICES
HAVE GOT YOU GUESSING
REMEMBER THIS:
Your Dollars Still Do q Whale Of q Job

Here's where you hit the Jack Pot!
Doyou like up-to-the.minute styling?
For the biggest selection of new
fashions, go straight to Americas
largest clothier. Want long-wear.
ing worsted? Bonds are rated among
the finest anywhere. Interested in
meticulous needlework? Everyone
knows there's nothing better than
Rochester tailoring - and you get it
at Bonds. How about fawless fit?
Bonds 24O different sizes and shapes
make it a cinch. Want a break for
your pocketbook? Our Spring prices
reflect the tremendous advantages of
early fabric purchases - made before
woolen prices hit the ceiling. You'll
see the difference on every Bond price
ticket. Look around! Compare!
Evening star., 1951-03-16
China Red Radio Lists.
More Names Of Allied
Prisoners in Korea
BY the Associated Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 16.-
The Chinese Communist radio at
Peiping yesterday broadcast a list
Of names it said were those of
Allied prisoners of war in Korea
Some of the names on the
broadcast, heard by the Associat-
ed Press in San Francisco. were
indecipherable. The great majori-
ty of the names were those OF
Americans.
The list.
Seventh Division-Pvt. Earl Don
Gorka. Pvt. Donald j. Riley, Corpl
John Joseph Curtin. Sergt. Charles
Charles w. Hrobak; Pvt. Thomas
Wendell Patterson. Capt. Charles
Lockwood Peckham. Pfc. Sam B
Edwards. Pfc. Robert William Bo-
netsky, Pfc. Edward Richard
Evans, Pfc. Mack Edward VIM
stead, Pvt. Homer Edward Cash
Pfc. Edward Raymond Lelito, Pfc
Harlan Lester Drake, Pfc. Richard
Meckler. Corpl. James Henry
Scherer.
Also, Pfc. Vernon Leroy Galu-
sha, Capt. Donald Ephraim Alley,
Capt. Fred Lewis Speer, 1t. George
Snipan, Capt. Rudolph Herbert
Desilva, Pvt. Ellis Franklin Polk,
Pfc. Hames Harold Montgomery
Corpl. M. L. Chaser, Corpl. Joe
Charles Gallagher, Pfc. Michael
Anthony Giannini, Pfc. Joseph
Carl Johnson, Pfc. John Vernest
Smith, Pfc. Joseph P. Parman,
Pfc. Arthur Erritt Violet, jr., Pvt.
John Charles Vincer.
Third Division-Pvt. Franklin
E. Barrett, Pfc. Franklin D. Rich
esson. Pfc. John Braxton John
son, Pfc. Roberto Hernandez Con-
zales, Pvt. Norwood Henry Harder,
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Typography Contest Based
On Editions Of March 7
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 16.-The
21st annual exhibition of news
paper Typography sponsored by
N. w. Aver & Son will be baseo
on editions of Wednesday
March 7.
All English language dailies ir
the United States are eligible for
the competition. The deadline
for receiving entries is April S.
The papers will be judged or
Typography, presswork and make
up by a three-man committee
composed of Harold E. StaSsen
president of the University OF
Pennsylvania; Merle Arlnitage, art
director of the magazines Look
and Quick and president of the
American Institute of the Graphic
Arts, and John l.. Frazier, editor
of Inland Printer.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

wioz, Pfc. Wilmer w. Clark, Pfc.
Robert Rice.
Forty-f1rst Royal Marines
Kenneth Wyeth. Corpl. George
Richards.
The Reds listed the following
names but enormously identified
divisions from which they said
the prisoners came:
Pfc. Edward Gail Wilkins. 1st
Division presumably either 1st
Marines or 1st Cavalry; Pfc. Al
bert Len Sourbeer and, Pfc. Will
liam NJ Englehart. 7th Cavalry
presumably 1st Cavalry; Pfc.
John Albert Haring. 7th Marines
(may be 7th Regiment of 1st Ma
rine Division).
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Sergt. Gilberto Santini, Corpl
Ramon Rivera Guzman, Pvt. Teo-
doro Mendex. 1t. George p. Shedd
First Cavalry Division-Sergt
Jesse Milton Snyder, Pfc. Henry
Gilbert Huff. jr., Sgt. Glen Gus
Bumgarner, Corpl. Ernest E. Nc.
Lean, Pfc. James Rilex Young.
First Marine Division-Pfc. Ray
Wikida. 1st Sergt. James D
McRoberts. Warrant Officer Fell,
James McCool, Pfc. Charles E
Quiring, Pfc. George H., Vann
Corpl. Saburo Sam Shimomura
1t. Frank Ernest Cold, M7Sergt
Gust Harry Dunis. Corpl. ROY
Virge Ratliff. Corpl. John Robert
Kirby, Gerald Frank Balchin
Pfc. Mickey Kenneth Scott, Sergt
Dewey Edward Britain.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

sporton Worsfed Suits ..... 4575
Park Lane Worsted Suits .... 50.75
Executive Group Worsteds -. 5s.75
Royul Crown cubordines -. 50.75
Roehester.failored topeoats
Coverts! T,Ueeds! 1915
W0rsted Cabardines 48.75
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Coleman of Mississippi contended
that MCGEE received full and fair
hearings.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

Once Over with a cloth that's merely
damp-and NEW SPIC & SPAN makes
woodwork, painted walls, linoleum,
all washable surfaces shine like new!
There's no hard rubbing! And you
don't have to go back second and
third time to rinse away soapy suds
and wipe dry. Just Once Over-and
dirt's gone, jobs DONE!
Yet, even with such amazing clean
ing power r-NEw SPIC AND SPAN is
now MILD for hands as using beauty
soap! What's more, it's safer for paint
than ever before! You'll love it!
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Chicago Plays Host
To Biggest Gathering
|0f Catholics Since '26
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Thousands
of clergymen and laymen gathered
today for the largest Roman
Catholic convention in Chicago
| in Is years.
They were drawn together for
the ninth National Congress of
the Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine.
The confraternity is an organi-
zation which functions in every
district of the church. Samuel
Cardinal Stritch of Chicago, host
to the meeting, explains that its
work is to provide religious in
struction for the spiritually un-
derprivileged.
Message From Pope.
Cardinal Stritch will open the
convention tonight by reading a
special message from Pope Plus
XII.
Sponsors expect more than
10000 delegates from all parts of
the United States. and a number
from Canada, Central and South
America and Alaska.
One hundred archbishops and
bishops are expected to attend.
Biggest Since 1926.
It will be the largest assembly
OF the Roman Catholic clergy and
laity in Chicago since the Eu-
chariStic Congress in 1926.
The congress will run for five
days with Sc discussion sessions
scheduled.
The round Of meetings will be
concluded with a religious and
patriotic demonstration Sunday
in the Chicago Stadium.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

SAN LUIS oBISPO. Calf, Nov.
7-Wealthy Mrs. Margaret Ryan's
trial for the manslaughter OF a
young trespasser is expected to go
to the Jury today.
Closing arguments begin today
Both Defense Attorney Jerry
Giesler and District Attorney
Herbert c. Grundell estimated
they can summarize in an hour
and q half each.
Mr.. Giesler surprised yesterday
by resting his case without call
ing a single witness. He had in
|dicated Mrs. Ryan would testify
that she shot Leonard D. Ray
jr., %. in self-defense.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

Federal Court yesterday to bar
Cumberland Valley Nurseries, Inc.
of McMinnville, Tenn, from grow
ing or selling the Pearson Hiley"
peach tree. The suit says Mr..
Pearson received a patent on the
tree in 1947.
Mr.. Pearson contends the COM
pany has caused him $4,000 or
more damages through use of that
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Mrs. Ryans Trial in Death OF Trespasser Nears End

When the prosecution alluded
to that, Mr.. Giesler retorted that
the State had failed to prove It's
case.
Assistant District Attorney
Kingsley Hoegstedt denounced
Mrs. Ryan. former New York So
cialite, for not testifying.
1.-The only person who actually
knows what happened is Margaret
Ryan" Mr.. Hoegstedt asserted.
And she has chosen not to tell
you"
He said she had no cause to
shoot Mr.. Ray as he walked across
her ranch last June because he
was not criminal trespasser."
Evening star., 1951-11-07
House Members in Pokistan

KARACHI, Pakistan, Nov. 7 (P).
Six United States Representa-
tives, headed by Herbert C. Bon
ner. Democrat. of North Caro-
lima, arrived here this afternoon
from Calcutta on q world tour to
study supply and management of
American armed forces. Others on
the tour are Representatives
lBeamer. Republican. of Indiana;
Dorm. Democrat. of South Caro-
lima; Lantaff. Democrat, of Flor
ida; Brownson, Republican, of In
diana, and Harden. Republican, of
Indiana.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Georgian Sues to Prevent
Growing of Peach Tree
By the Assoeioted Press

WINCHESTER. Tenn. Nov. 7.
A resident of Peach County, Ca,
is suing a Tennessee company on
charges Of reproducing a peach
tree.
John w. Pearson filed suit in
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Iron Horses Stronger

CHICAGO.-Total pulling power
Iof all locomotives now owned by
Glass I railroads was nearly per
cent greater in 1850 than in 1910.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

particular tree. He requested an
accounting Of profits and dam
ages
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CAsWEL
MEXICO CITY.

From Mrs. c.. A., WdShinoton.J
l should like to recommend an
apartment house address in Mex
ice City which seemed very pop
ular with summer residents from
the United States. We secured
an apartment after our arrival
but perhaps it would be advisable
to inquire in advance. 1t is
called Los Apartamientos Pan
Americanos and is located on
Gale de Madria mo. Is. I be-
lieve) few blocks from the Re-
forma. The rent was $50 monthly
for two bedrooms furnished with
maid service. Linens and dishes
were included. We enjoyed the
kitchen facilities and the small
nearby. Transportation is
very good in that section.
We found suits comfortable in
July and August, though we wore
cottons for trips to Cuer-
and other places lower in
altitude which are nearby. I was
the only person to have food
difficulties, but I should have been
more careful because of an in
dividual susceptibility to allergies.
The American doctors there were
very good and told me that babies
often had to be taken to a lower
climate but they didn't indicate
older children as having any diff
culties. At that time We were
advised to avoid unboiled water,
milk and unwashable fresh vege-
,ables. I hope you'll enjoy the
delicious mongo while you are
here. I'm sure you'll find the
climate comfortable Mexico City
S called the land of eternal
'pring") and that six months will
oe entirely too short a time. Hope
'ome other reader can help you
With schools. We found many
products (including
powdered milk. still dream
lbout the wonderful restaurants
md reasonable food prices.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
FIRE CRYSTALS.
VINES.
IFrom Mrs. H. P. H., SilUer
Spring.

(From Mrs. H. P. H., Siluer
Spring.
In reference to inquiries from
Mrs. w. j. H. of Alexandria, fire.
place crystals should be available
at any large department store or
hardware store. Sierra Sunset
Fire Color may be ordered from
foods of the Woods Studio" in
Pasadena. Calf. for 81, if they
are unobtainable locally.
In answer to your second inquiry
vines may be kept growing on a
while there is a fire in the
fireplace without injury to the
plants, so long as they do not hang
over the edge of the mantel. ]
keep vines growing on my mantel
all year and just make sure when
the fireplace is in use that no part
of the vine is hanging over the
edge of the mantel where the heat
might touch it.
X X
MRS. A. z.
From Mrs. J. K. Washinoton.J
Mrs. A. T.. Alexandria. Just a
line to tell you how I enjoyed your
letter in The Star of November 7.
You are a smart somebody!
X
ATOMIZER?
From Mrs. G. D. c., WASHINGTON. J.
Do. any of you readers know
where I might have the squeezer
half on a perfume atomizer fixed?
X
ANNIVERSARY.
From Mrs. w. H., Greenbelt)
I would like to have some in
formation on a golden wedding
anniversary. If any one has any
I would be only too
happy to hear some suggestions
IN what to do and serve. Which
S considered best, just a family
celebration. as we have a large
me. or should we have an open
house.