davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07
MONTGOMERY PIE.
MRS. c., Washington

This is for Mrs. B. E. NJ, Ar
lington: How to make Mont
gomery pie: First line four
9-inch pie pans with pastry.
Then mix the following: Juice
of l lemon, ! egg, pinch salt.
cup sugar, ! pint water, / cup
yellow label molasses, 2 table,
spoons flour. Filling No. l. Let
stand until cake filling is made:
Two cups sugar. 2 cups flour,
2 teaspoons baking powder. 3
eggs. ! cup milk and % cup
shortening.
Now divide number one filing
in pastry lined pans. Next
divide the cake filling around
about l big tablespoons to a
quarter of pan or divide evenly.
Bake in slow oven. When done
a custard is in the bottom of
pie. I hope you understand
this and like the results.
N. F. F., Washington: The
following is the way use the
left over pie dough. Line the
pan then use a generous amount
of brown sugar enough milk or
water to melt the sugar, a lump
of butter size of thimble and a
couple little pinches of flour.
My pan is 4 inches across. Bake
until crust is brown. BY then
the ingredients are done also.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
RICH ICE CREAM.
Mrs. r. M. M, FdirtGT)

A reader requested a recipe
for "rich" ice cream to be made
in q freezer. Here is really
good one. The amount OF in
gradients given is for a two
quart freezer. Foundation ice
cream: To / quart of light
cooked or uncooked cream add
/ cup sugar stirring until dis
solved. Flavor when cool and
freeze. For vanilla ice cream
flavor this mixture to taste and
freeze as usual.
For chocolate ice cream melt
two squares of chocolate with "
teaspoon cinnamon, tablespoon
sugar and 2 tablespoons of milk
or water. Add to the foundation
recipe while the custard is hot,
beating with egg beater. Freeze.
PLASTIC TOPS?
mrs. J. NJ. B.. Washington
Could some one give. me some
tips for use of plastic bottle
tops? Thanks in advance for
any information.
X 4 y X
PRESERVING CATTAnS?
MRS. P. P. G., Washington
Could any reader come to my
rescue and tell me what is done
to preserve cattails through the
winter in a fall bouquet?
X X X Il
CHILD CENTER.
MRS. J. M. p, Riverdale)
The Templeton Manor Child
Center opens its fall session on
Monday, September Is. It is
one of about Is cooperative
nurseries and kindergartens in
Prince Georges County.
Applications must be submit
ted by September 8 for starting
enrolment consideration. Reg
istration days are September II
and IL, when fees are to be paid.
For further information and ap-
plication blanks, call Mrs. John
Peterson, Union 1886.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

The Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church was the scene on Septem-
ber 6 of the marriage of Miss
Murreu Lewis of Alexandria to
FIG Ralph Gregory DEM, U. S.
N. The Rev. Carl r. Simon Of
ficiated at the ceremony, after
which a reception was held at the
Kennedy Warren.
The former Miss Lewis Is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Lewis and Mr.. Dem is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G.
DEM.
After a short motor trip to Cape
May, N. j., and Charleston, S. c.,
Mr.. DEM will go to the Mediter-
ranean on tour Of duty. The
couples future residence will be
in Washington. s.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
annlnl1Iunzilln
POEMS WANTED?

mrs. H. J. c., Falls Church.
Since H. G. D. likes "deep
stuff" also, perhaps she has a
copy of the poem called 1.-THE
Girl in the Panama Hat" I
would also like to have one
which begins as follows:
Once there was little boy.
And every Friday afternoon
He had to speak piece.
Both of these are from "way
back when" but I would like
very much to have them again.
~ X
KARACHI, PAKISTAN?
MRS. M. F. T., Washington
My husband is considering
taking a position in Karachi.
Pakistan, and we would like
some information from any one
who has recently returned from
there. We are interested in
knowing about the climate. food,
possibilities for entertainment
and many other facts that would
help us in making the decision.
Would it be possible to take
an air-conditioning unit along?
What about an electric refrig-
orator? Is the current AC or
DC? What kind of clothing is
needed for adults?
Evening star., 1952-09-07

st. Francis Xavier Church was
the scene of the marriage of Miss
Ernestine Eddy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert B. Eddy of Les
ter, w. Va, to Mr.. Charles F.
Stewart, son of Mrs. Gertrude
Stewart and the late Mr.. Charles
M. Stewart of this city, on Sep
tember 6. The Rev. Harry Echle
oficiated.
The brides sister, Mrs. Eugene
Stover, was matron of honor. Mr..
Jerome Stewart, brother of the
groom, served as best man.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
BACK TO TEACHING.

mrs. A. U. M, Arlington)
RICH has helped me several
times in the past and here I
come again!
The recent discussions about
going back to teaching have
given me the urge. My teach
er's certificate in secondary
education has expired, but, of
course, the BA degree is still to
my credit.
5 Can any Of your readers tell
me where I can get the best
courses in the shortest possible
time, to qualify me for teaching
in the primary grades or in pre-
school? Since I am located near
Lee Highway the time element
in transportation is important.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

-McKissick Photo.
MRS. HAROLD E. MATTER
The former
Miss COrnelia Ethel Dunn.
Miss Cornelia Ethel Dunn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Edwin Dunn of Washington, be-
came the bride on September 6
of Mr.. Harold Eugene Matter.
He is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
William E. Matter.
The ceremony took place at the
Wesley Methodist Church with the
Rev. c. Stanley Lowell officiating.
There was a reception at the
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Matter will
reside in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
INFORMATION ON RECORD.

INFOIMATION ON FCECOfCD.
MRS. J. M. c., Alexandria
For the reader who wanted
information about the record
"Mrs. Rastus Johnson at the
Wedding" II is a Victor record,
No. 18231-B, made by Ralph
Bingham. I hope you can find
it or get one of the local record
shops to order one for you.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
ONION BATTER.
fMrs. J. H., Washington

Miss v. r., Arlington: Batter
for French-fried onions: Two
egg yolks, u cup sweet milk.
"a cup pastry flour. u tea
spoon salt. Beat yolks until
light. Add milk, then flour
and salt, beating in with dover
beater or electric mixer. Dip
onion rings in batter and fry
in deep fat.
X X X y
QUERY?
mrs. c. C.. r., Mount Rainier)
Could any one give me any,
information as to where I might
send my shrunken woolen blan-
kets to have them remade like
new? I know that it can be
done.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Mystery of States Vanishing Farm
Lands Solved by Conservation Group

The Committee for Conservation
now has unearthed a Maryland
mystery: What has happened to
the more than a million acres of
farm land which have dropped out
of cultivation in the past 40 years?
A check into old census records
reveals that in 1910 there were
5,057,140 acres of farm land in
the state. By 1850, the total was
down to 4,055, 529 or 1901 Gil few
err acres. The decline amounts to
about 2 acres out of each 10 re-
corded in 1910.
Checking on the land loss
mystery by the committee resulted
in this accounting: 215,976 Mary
land acres have gone into federal
lands, which include military and
naval establishments, parks, etc;
10000 acres have gone into state
lands, including parks, forests, fish
and game reservations, hospitals
anu lliSIlIuIlOIlS.
At least $4,000 acres have gone
into suburban development and in
dustrial use; about $4,000 acres
have been taken out of agriculture
because they were originally too
poor for cultivation; about $4,000
acres have gone into the develop
ment of roads and highways. Not
all of this, however, was good farm
land; another approximately $4,000
acres have been used for lakes,
reservoirs, shore development, air.
ports and miscellaneous purposes,
and 217,755 acres remain I'M
accounted for. Although this figure
may still include some acreages for
other purposes, this amount must
be presumed lost because of soil
erosion and repletion.
These estimates were worked out
by the Committee for Conservation
now with the cooperation of the
College of Agriculture of the. Uni
versity of Maryland and the State
Roads Commission.
The committee, which was es-
tablished early this year to accele-
rate conservation of farming in
Maryland, pointed out that the loss
of farm land represents a tremen-
dous pressure on remaining land
to provide food and fibre for a
constantly growing population.
Fertility and productivity of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04

and successful adjustment to
school. Glasses may be needed.
There may be hearing deficiency
which can be checked before it gets
worse. There may be faults in his
eating and sleeping habits which
must be corrected. Heart and lungs
should be tested to make sure that
he can carry a full program of
work and play. The dentist should
examine his teeth and begin any
necessary work. And, of course, it
is vital to find out whether the child
has any contagious disease or skin
condition which his school mates
might catch.
With the doctors assurance that
the children are sturdy and well
and have good physical equipment
for the life ahead of them, Father
and Mother can watch with pride
those first steps into the halls of
learning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Back-tO-SchOOl
Calls for Health
Safeguards

In a short time, thousands of
children, starched and scrubbed,
eager and maybe a little scared,
will be trooping into the school
room for the first time in their
short lives.
Parents will have done their best
to prepare them for the big day.
Brother has a new white shirt and
a hair cut and Father has helped
him with the real mans tie. Sister
has new plaid dress and a bright
ribbon bow. They will walk in the
door as clean as soap and water
and Mothers elbow grease can
make them, ready and willing to
learn.
But will they be able to learn?
Have Mother and Father done their
best? Will Sister lean forward at
her desk, screwing up her eyes,
peering, trying to see what the
teacher is doing at the blackboard?
Will Brother fidget in his seat and
"act up" because he can't catch
all the words of the story that's
being told? Will that child with
the pretty blonde curls sit quietly
with dull, uncomprehending ex-
preston because she came to school
without breakfast, and without a
good nights sleep?
Preparation for the first day of
school means much more than new
clothes and scrubbing behind the
ears. A visit to the family doctor
is more important than a session
with the barber.
A complete physical check-up
should be routine for every child
entering school. This is the time to
find out if child has any physical
defect which may hinder a happy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Beth Ell Sunday
School Glasses to
Begin Sept. Z

Congregation Beth Ell of Mont
gomery County will hold registra-
ton for Sunday School and Hebrew
School classes on Sunday morning,
September Z between 10 am. and
noon in apartment 1902 at Pooks
Hill Road, Bethesda. The first Sun
day School session of the year will
be held the following Sunday, Sep
TENDER 18th.
Parents may also register their
children by mail by addressing
Congregation Beth Ell Sunday
School, 3 Pooks Hill Road, Bethes-
da or by calling Oliver 1912 dur
ing registration hours on Sunday
morning. Hours for Hebrew School
classes will be arranged following
registration to suit the convenience
OF pupils and parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04

land must be improved as we'll as
maintained to make up for losses.
AS an example of what the
changing land use means, one mile
of well managed good farm land
transformed into a super-highway
like the Baltimore Washington
Freeway would result in a loss of
up to $4,000 quarts of milk
year. Or, one square mile of good
land used for urban or industrial
development could mean a loss of
as much as 100000 pounds of pork
produced under good management
practices or at least $4,000 bushels
of potatoes annually.
The decline in farm land acreage
can be expected to continue, the
committee added, in order to sup
port a constantly improving stan
dard of living which includes more
and better roads, schools, recrea-
ton areas, factories and homes, all
of which are desirable despite the
effect on agriculture.
Despite the seriousness of the
land loss, the situation is not hope
less, the committee pointed out.
Such factors as better seed, ferti-
lizing, insect control, better live
stock management, increased mech
anization and conservation farming
can increase production per acre.
With less land, labor and equip
ment, for instance, Maryland farm
ers during World War II increased
their production of agricultural
products by 45 per cent.
The county showing the greatest
loss of farm land during the 40
year period was Anne Arundel,
where 442 per cent went out of
cultivation. standardization and
industrial use alone have taken
about 10000 acres. The next high
est loss was the 1927 per cent re-
duction in Baltimore county, where
10000 acres have been converted
to suburban and industrial uses.
Washington county, with 5.5 per
cent, showed the smallest loss.
The deductive accounting method
used to arrive at the proportion of
loss due to soil erosion and deple-
ton probably undertakes this fig
ure, the committee explained. Some
of the acreage credited to other
uses, such as for forests, parks
and roads, for instance, would not
have been classified as farm land.
In addition to land being made
worthless due to erosion, shore land
is disappearing into Chesapeake
Bay. Conservation officials estimate
about 1876 acres are lost because of
shore erosion each year.
Such developments as Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Patuxant Naval
Air Test Center, Fort George G.
Meade and the Andrews Air Force
Base have been among military in
stallations contributing to the de-
cline in farm land since 1910. The
latest loss for such purposes has
been to the expansion of Camp De-
trick in Frederick County,.
Deep Greek Lake in Carrot
County and Pretty Boy and Loeb
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
PTA Congress
Plans for Active
Projects This Year

With the opening of many pub
lie schools in Maryland this week
and next, P.T.A. associations are
preparing for an active year of
P.T.A. membership, programs and
projects.
Important problems arising from
increasing school enrollments, the
need for training more teachers in
Maryland, the need for more class
room space, and the general well
fare of children and youth will be
subject for discussion when parent
\ teacher groups meet this year.
Other topice slated this year for
meetings locally are being adapted
for use by Maryland Parent Teach
er associations from, the 10-point
program of the National Congress
Of Parents and Teachers: GOOD
Homes, Sound Health, Safety,
Equalized Educational Opportuni-
ties, Conservation of Human Val.
ues and Natural Resources, Voca-
tional Adjustment, Constructive
Leisure Time Activities, Civic Re-
sponsibility, Active Spiritual Faith
and World Outlook.
In July, the Summer Conference
Of the Maryland Congress of Par
ents and Teachers attracted nearly
300 P.T.A. presidents and members
at their leadership training SEES
sions.
Mr.. Joseph A. Hunter, president
Of the State Congress, reports a
large increase last year in the
number of members enrolled in
Maryland, 84.066 parents and
teachers, and calls it part of the
nationwide trend toward increas-
ing interest in education.
The local P.T.A. membership
campaign in the schools in this
area will start the first week of
school and continue throughout
October.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Forest Fire Fighters
Hold In-Service Program

Forest fire personnel of the
Southern Maryland District of the
Department of Forests and Parks
recently held an in-service training
program on forest fire surveys. The
climax of the program was the
survey, mapping, and calculation
of acreage of a burned over area
or Bowie Road.
One of the high-lights of the
day was a contest on the ocular
estimation of the burned area in
which Mahlen Bradburn, Forest
Warden from Charles County, sud-
mitted the most accurate estimate.
Personnel present were forest
Guards, Raymond c. Bladen Of
Montgomery County, Charles Bre-
wer of Anne Arundel County,
Albert Jackson of Northern Prince
George County, Arthur Mintz .,of
Howard County, Nicholas Constant
of Anne Arundel County, Aubrey
Bladeh of Central Prince George
County and Henry w. Schlosser,
Jr., Forest Supervisor of the Laurel
Unit.
Forest Guards present from the
Cedarville Unit were David Rawl-
ings of st. Marys County, Philip
Lange of Southern Prince Georga
County, Julian Graham Schulze Of
Charles County, Benson Bowen of
Calvert County, Mahlem Badburn
of Charles County and Elmer w.
Brickerd, ST., Forest Supervisor OF
the Cedarville Unit. Other mems
bers from the Laurel District
Forester's Office included Tunis J.
Lyon and Carl Stravinski.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Negro Extension
Agents to Sponsor
Tournament Here

Montgomery County Negro Agri-
cultural Extension agents sponsor
ed an Agricultural Extension Soft
ball Tournament at Johnson's Park,
Emory Grove, Saturday Afternoon,
August 80, it was announced this
week.
Four-H Softball teams from
Anne Arundel, Calvert, Charles,
st. Mary's and Montgomery Coun-
ty participated.
Awards will be presented to the
winning teams which include both
boys and girls teams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04

Raven reservoirs in Baltimore
County have taken vast acreages
out of farm production, while the
development of state and federal
parks and forests, chiefly in Gar
rett, Allegany, Frederick, Cecil,
Charles and Worcester counties,
has accounted for other thousands.
The expansion of cities and in
dustry also has cut steadily into
farm areas.
A stable portion of Charles
County farm land has gone out of
production because it was too poor
for cultivation. Unproductive land
in mountain areas also has been
abandoned as farmers found more
rewarding jobs in cities. This land
has low quality soil which can be
farmed profitably only in periods
of very high farm prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04

Napoleon instituted the French
Legion of Honor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04

Bamboo is the largest member of
the grass family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04

Seeing Eye dogs are trained at.
Morristown, N. j.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
Court House News

The county commissioners while
in session Monday, visited the east
end of Danbury township viewing
ditch project during the after
noon.
The sheriff's department report.
ed having investigated traffic
accident on the Catawba Island
road, Monday morning in which
two persons were injured when
the automobile in which they were
riding left the highway and struck
house. Tuesday morning an ac-
cident was investigated on Route
Two west of Port Clinton in which
two automobiles were involved but
no persons were reported injured.
A hearing will be held in the
court room Friday morning, i'll the
matter of the Packer Creek pro-
ject which has been under con-
sideration for some time. Wood,
Lucas and Ottawa counties are re-
presented in the joint hearing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
COUNTY FARM WOMEN'S CLUBS
ADDRESSED BY REP. R. W. REIDER

State Rep. Robert w. Reider and
Mrs. Martha Peters, Carroll Town
ship, will be the principal speak
ers at the 26th annual meeting of
the Ottawa County Federation of
Farm Women's Clubs at St. Paul's
Evangelical Lutheran Church, SOU
theast of Oak Harbor, today
(Thursday).
Rep. Reider's subject is "Be
Alert Ohioans" while Mrs. Peters
will talk on "The 64-Dollar Ques-
ton"
More than 200 women from all
sections of the county are expect.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

prised of Mrs. Gervase Lochotzki,
Mrs. Burdette Floro, Mrs. c. M.
Schaaf, Mrs. Ernest Geisler, Mrs.
Charles Taylor.
Members of the reception COM
mittee are Mrs. Eleanor Meachenl.
Mrs. Willard Lange, Mrs. George
Orwig, Mrs. Otto Meyer, and Mrs,
Raymond Reeder.
Officers of the federation are
Mrs. Caroline Ewersen, president;
Mrs. Otto Balduf, vice president;
Mrs. Wilton Gulau, secretary; Mrs.
Leslie Hellwig, treasurer; Mrs.
Eva Johnson, chaplain.
The federation is comprised of
the Bay Twp. Farm Women's Club;
Erie Twp. Mothers Club; Coun-
try Culture Club, Oak Harbor; FL
more Rural Community Club, and
Genoa Grange Women's Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

Judge Tom d. Stahl has pre-
pared a list of 20 civil cases, as
signed for trial during the period,
October 81 to December 8. None
of the cases will be continued un-
less proper showing is made at
least ten days prior to trial date.
County officials have been in
vited to attend the Ottawa Coun-
ty Trustees and Clerks Association
to be held at Genoa, Thursday
evening, October %, when the Clay
Township Trustees will be hosts.
Harvey Knoerr of Salem township
is president of the association and
will preside.
Representatives of the State
Highway department were here
from Columbus, Tuesday after
noon, when a pre-trial settlement
conference was held in the inter
est of appropriation easement
cases which are pending in COM
mon pleas court.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
Real Estate Transfers

ALLEN TWP:
William Lenz to Minnie LEM, et
al, 80 acres, rg 13, sec 81.
Minnie Lenz, to Elsie Friedrich
| son, 80 acres, re- 13, sec "a.
! BENTON TWP:
Esther Tabbert, ct al to Grace
Kardotzke, ct al 40 acres, rg ID
! sec 25.
Noble F. Kimberlin, eft al tC
Frank Hartman, ct al, / acre, re
4, sec 6.
LOCUST POINT:
Raymond E. PoWless, to Clara
M. Powless, lots 181 to 1875 inclu
sive, L. P. Beach.
CLAY TWP:
Moor Bros. Realty Co., Trus. to
Harry A. Hammand, ct al, lot 80
Edgefield Farms.
Genoa Construction Co. to Rol
lin j. Krumnow, .401 acre, re 13
sec 33.
Donald M. Kowalka, ct al, tC
Michael A. KoWalka, lot 16, Down
ing Farms.
CATAWBA PLATS:
Melvin H. Schwartz, Trus. te
Jack Flaharty, ct al, blk /, lot 6(
Whitc-City Beach.
Edward C. Wallace, ct al to Ma
rie E. Farley, lots 1929, Cliffs.
DANBURY TWP:
Susie DeleK, ct al 20 George
Lesko, 1.124 acre, pit lot 8, sec /.
Susie Delek, ct al to Georg,
Aesko, 3.87 acres, pit lot 8, sec l.
DANBURY PLATS:
Stephan Kovachy, ct al to Ken
, meth Wilson, ct al, lots 2-3, Kov
achy SD.
LAKESIDE:
Lester A. Pawsey, ct al to Heller
Dance, blk 30, lot 2, pit.
Mrs Gertrude Nj. Briggs, t.
Stanley Jeffery, ct al, blk "a, 10
T..
Marjorie M. Jong, ct al to Yer;
Rudolph, blk 40, lot S.
PORTAGE TWP:
Adelaide A. Brokate, ct al, t,
Frederick H. Lenke, ct al, O.4'
acre, lot II, sec 35.
/ PORT CLINTON CORP:
Albert R. Witt to George Nc
Mum, ct al, .276 acre, re- II, Sc,
6.
Oliver True, ct al to William S
Brown, ct al, Blk 4, lots 1917
LakevieW.
Grace iHollingsworth, ct al t,
Howard B. Fulton, ct al, blk 1, 10
2, w. Wierman add.
Willie Turner, ct al to Gilber
Turner, blk %, lots As, Lakeview
PUT-IN-BAY TWP:
Andrew C. Bechstein, to Merl,
F. Reynolds, .O84 acre, Middle
Bass.
SALEM TWP:
Lester H. MELLOW, ct al to Tho
mas A. MELLOW, 0.72 acre, re Is
sec Ia. -.
Herbert Mosley, ct al to Ellis
worth L. Phillips, ct al, 40 acres
rg Is, sec II.
OAK HARBOR CORP:
Grace Kardatzke, ct al to Law
renee j. Schiller, blk 2, lots 81
pt., Kramer Bros.
Lloyd w. Hetrick, ct al to Will
liam H. Herl, 49.5 x 200 feet, rs
Is, S 4.
Allen Twp.
Elliott w. Navarro, Jr. ct al to
Leonard Schlievert, ct al 20 acres
rg 13.
Rocky Ridge
Elma S. Barnes to Frank Barnes
lots to II inclusive, Abraham
Bells End add.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

ed to attend.
Others on the program include
Mrs. Eva Johnson, Mrs. Eleanor
Meachem, Mrs. Otto Balduf, Mrs
Agnes Brough president of the
Ottawa County Home Demonstra
ton CounciD, Mrs. Virginia Ever
sen, Mrs. Adella Jadwisiak, Mrs
Clarence Krampien, Mrs. Clarence
Witt, Mrs. Claudine Smith and the
Ottawa County Home Makers Choir.
us, Mrs. Marian Revenaugh direc-
tor and Mrs. Esther Goodeman
pianist.
The program committee is com