davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

long distances. Picking and clean
ing one was a big job.
The housewife today has it all
over her Pilgrim ancestors. She
can buy the makings of the entire
holiday feast at her favorite super
market including a turkey that
has been scientifically bred and
developed to fit modern tastes and
pocketbooks. Today's turkey bears
, little resemblance to its wilderness
counterpart. Now the turkey is a
compact, tender, broad-breasted
bird designed to fit ovens and ap-
petites alike.
Turkey has been the traditional
Thanksgiving and Christmas bird
through the years. But it was only
in the last quarter-century, accord
ing to A & P Food Stores, the ma
TONS leading retail poultry dis
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

of the fans and as a result the
crowds have been about double
what they were last year.
During the first third of the
schedule, the Merks have proved
the outstanding defensive team in
the league with an average of a
little more than two goals scored
against them.
General Manager Andy Mulligan
attributes the larger crowds this
season not only to the entertaining
brand of hockey the team is play
ing, but also to the fact that games
are scheduled for every Wednes-
day and Saturday night, except
during the time of the ice show,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

i Tbsp. grated onion
tsp. lemon juice
T G. mayonnaise
Salt, pepper and paprika
Y G. grated process American cheese
slices bread
Remove skin from salmon and
flake. Combine salmon, celery,
green pepper, grated onion and
lemon juice. Moisten with mayon-
naise. Season to taste. Cut bread
slices in half, diagonally. Toast on
one side in broiler of gas range.
Spread other side with butter and
salmon mixture. Sprinkle grated
cheese over the top. Broil until
golden brown and puffy. Makes &
to 6 servings.
Broiled Cheese Delight
4 bacon slices
4 bread slices
Peanut butter
8 tomato slices
slices process American cheese
Place bacon in broiler and broil
until partially cooked. Toast bread
on both sides. Spread one side with
peanut butter. Add 2 slices tomato,
a slice of cheese and slice Of
partially broiled bacon. .Broil slow
ly until cheese melts. Serve hot.
Makes 4 open-faced sandwiches
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

and the fact that children under,
IL are admitted free this year,
when accompanied by an adult.
Mulligan points out that many
fathers and mothers are taking adj
vantage of this courtesy by the
Merk management, and bring all
their children to the game. "They
see a hockey game they want to
see," Andy, "and they're saved the
price of a baby-sitter."
First newspaper in Hillsboro,
Ohio, was the Hillsborough Ga
zette and Highland Advertiser, es-
tablished June 18, 1918 by Moses
Carothers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
Toledo's Hockey
Team Returns To
Arena Dec. 3rd

Toledo hockey fans bid a tenn
porary goodbye to their cham
pionship Mercurys at Wednesday
nights game, and won't see them
in action again at the Sports Arena
until Dec. 3 when they meet Mil
Waukee.
Right in the thick of the race
for the International Hockey Lea
CUES championship, the 1928
Mercurys have caught the fancy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

large birds into different forms
and offering them as boned-and-
rolled roasts, steaks, sandwich
spreads and white meat or dark or
both. Cooked pieces also come
with a bag of gravy ready to be
heated and served.
And also available in some
places is poultry's challenge to the
hamburger-the turkeyburger!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
WIZ Returns
Ia (hi For
DpnsS Meet

The same versatile team OF
WJR news experts that won
widespread listener acclaim for
COP convention coverage will
be in Chicago reporting the de-
velopments of the Democratic
Convention July 2lst to 25th.
WJR newsmen will again re-
port convention developments on
all regular local news programs
by direct cut-in from Chicago.
The WJR staff of George Cush-
ing. Jack White. Joseph Halnline
and Blanche Parent Wise will
give special attention to news OF
local and regional significance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
mnv Ray Most Popular
Egr Of The Year

-gest entertainment phenomenon
OF recent years. Ray in eight
months has achieved top-bracket
theatre, night club and recording
success. Johnnie has already APP
peared in Life. Look. Time.
Newsweek, Pathfinder. the New
York Times and the American
Weekly. 10 mention a few pub
locations.
Redbook's July issue features
a song by Entertainment Editor
, Florence Sewers on Columbia 5
young MIR. Emotion, who has
skyrocketed from less than $500
a week TO top salary brackets IN
theatre and nightclubS
He's Quick magazine cover
boy on the July Dist issue Ton
the stands July ~. The story
features a group of new Johnnie
Ray photographs taken at ms
most recent Columbia recording
session as well as picture cove
rage of his fans in an encounter
with their hero.
Famed writer Robert sylvester
tells "The Johnnie Ray Story IN
the July % isue OF the Saturday
Evening Post Con the STANDS july
23).
The August issue Of American
Magazine will feature well-kno"n
writer Jerome Beatty's proiile OF
Johnnie Ray. the boy from Dai.
las. Oregon. who has sold nesf'y
5000. 900 records in less than
year
For Johnnie'S numerous youns
fans. Seventeen will presen' a.
extensively illustrated story y
their forthcoming August ISSUE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
Midsummer Musical
Festival Scheduled

A group OF persons in cul-
tural musical circles appointed
various committees last Tuesday
night at the Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity House TO cooperate
with the Parks and Recreation
Department To present Mid
Summer Music Festival. along
with other organizations.
Under the sponsorship OF Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hart Williams.
the festival will be held at the
Belle Isle Music Bowl Wednes-
day evening. August 27.
Appointed 10 the music com
mittee with Dr. Walter Poole as
consultant were Dr. Nellie b
Ebersole and Mrs Jerenc G.
Macklin, chairman; Edward Wer.
ner, president. Detroit Federation
Of Musicians (AFL). Lloyd G.
Gr!nnell of Grinnclls Music
Store: John C. Dancy. Urban
League. and Louis G. Blount
Great Lakes Insurance Go both
also members of the Detroit sym
phony Orchestra Committee.
Also Nellie Watts. patron OF
the arts: Fred Anderson. noted
tenor. Elizabeth II Woodley. ac-
companist of the Recreation De
partment: Elizabeth Gary. for
mer president Of the Detroit Mu-
sicians Association. ChaS {.
Coleman, president-elect, Detroit
Musicians. Gladys w billiard.
founder director, Community Ma
sic School: Mrs. Mile A Hvn-
son. former minister OF music.
Scott Methodist church.
Members Of the Program Com
mittee are as follows: Mrs Con-
stance Mimms and Arthur Coar,
CO. chairmen: Mesdames Margaret
Bennett, Nancy Pate, Prudence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

Perry Mile c. Lee, and S. Lu-
oerta Chisholm and Lawrence w.
Brown
Other Committees
Other committees we're Promo
ton and Publicity. the former
group MesdamcS Gladys House
and Ruby Allen Trlmble will pre-
side as co-chairmen. with Mes
DANES Matte Brown. Elizabeth
Evans and Lillian Harris, and
Orvllle Munfoid and Walter w.
House. Sr as members. The lat
ter group made up Of Gladys
NJ Makel. Myrtle Gaskil and
Julian Wyche of the Detroit edit
ion al Pittsburgh Courier: Mich
gan Chronicle and Detroit TIL
bunc respectively.
Fred Hart William, and Mr.
Ballbach Wll be ex oiiicio mem
Der, Of all committees, while
Mrs Vera Evelyn Muthleb serves
q, secretary and Bonnie Logan
j, assistant
As in the past eight perform
anccs the entire musical program
will have services donated The
undeglining ihen OF the pro-
- -. ...,.f fs.....i..,,l n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
SPORTS BULLETIN

\ Whitfield did il again (.
won the 800-meter run
! 1852 OIympics in Hell
4 Tuesday in the time OF
mute and 49.2 seconds,
Hing his record. ~.
rthur Whit. also a l94S
betitor in the SOO-meter
/ finished second. Reggie
fman. of Harlem's Grant
III. and former NYU
!. finished seventh. Wint
finished second in 1913.
|m hines of Los Angeles
1.-The discus. with a heave
BO feet, $50 inches. His
beat the record Of l73
II inches set in 1913 by
rs Adolfo ConSolini.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
Art Institute Calendar Week

the Permanent Collection, through
August 81 Michigan Painters be
fore 1900. through August 81;
Hammerslough Collection of Tue
ker POI celain. through August
81. Early American Glass Sugar
Bowls from a Michigan Collec-
ton. through August 81; Euro
pean and American Water Col
ors from the Permanent Collec-
ton. through August IL; Recent
|AccessionS: Prints and Drawings,
through October 5: Drawings
from the Permanent Collection,
through Oct 5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
Original. Goodman
Trio Reunited
In New Album

The DennS Goodman THO. one
OF the most famous combinations
IN iazz history. is reunited for
the first time in more than a
decade in a new Columbia re-
coGiirg. The Benny Goodman
Trio Plays for the Fletcher Hen
lcrson Fund
Goodman, drummer Gene hru-
pa and pianist Teddy Wilson per-
formed for these recordings on
disc jockey Martin Blocks Make
Believe Ball Room program ov-
er New York station WNEW on
April 1851. when the famous
trlumvilaie met TO pay tribute TO
arraneer Fletcher Henderson
then critically Ill
The Trio was formed in is2
when bandleader Goodman and
his bsnd members. Krupa and
Wilson, were dinner guests al
Mildred BaileY's Forest Hills
home. They supplied a bit OF
imprompiu musical entertain
ment lust for Kicks" then de-
cided to make the informal
trio a regular unit in the band.
The Trio flourished until Krupa
and Wilson left the Goodman
organization in 1898 TO form
their own orehestras.
I, the easy improviSational
STYLE for which they were famous
Goodman. Krupa and Wilson give
out with such favoriteS as china
Bow" Body and Soul. "Runhln
wild "Rose Room and
Found New Baby
The Trio becomes a quarter a.
ION The Sunny SIDE OF ing
Street" introduces the super
bass OF Eddie SafranSkl. Jon,
smith. recent member OF Gooo
mans Sextet. adds his guitar L
make After You've Gone
SLIGHTLY frantic and chaotic aiiall
pnck CLAYTON. featured solols
, Rennv's Carnegie Hall Con
orr IN 1888. flashes his mute
trumpet form in lengthy ren
|d;tion of Fats Walters Honey
ISuckle Rose" and Lou McGarit'
s;rst trombonist with Goodman
hand in the early Forties' sou
eli, recreates Basin Ste'
p,,,es Zone O'Clock Jump.
ioeicaI climax TO this jam session
nrovides nearly seven minutes
imprsovisational blues by all !"
| eoloiStS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
|{e Gets Fed-Up
|er Beatinss

H. HURON. Because ne. !
aIleeedly beat her many
na a. s7.year-old housew WIZ
] a , mi,b a shotgun blast
nm nlnod Te on the sidewalk IN. IN
i 81 s'0y their home here TINS
\ housewife. Mrs. Cath
& Mad lad told Port Huron
1 ,sst her husband hso
,.manded to report al
prosecutors office on
y, Of beating her. nor
'.is her spouse beat n ne,
.o,,,ne the summons ne
|she said, but she "'''''
not to return.
y, no came back Tuesday
Old police. she assumed M nc
H. to beat her again MI. -
met him at the door wi'h
boteun. She IS held for M
Eation of murder
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26
July 27-August q

Tuesday. July %, and Wednes-
iav. July 80. 1920 am. and l:3O
pm. Gallery Tour and Talk on
from Roman Empire
TO modern American Stuben, by
vi, ginia Hartman of the lnStl-
,ute staff. No charge.
Thursday. July 81. 2 p. m.
children's Program. How
Sculptor Works" by A. Frank
lin Page of the Institute staff.
No charge.
Current Exhibitions
American Decoratice Arts from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

most-profiled young sing
the country these days is
hbia's Johnnie Ray. The big
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

Perry Mile c Lee. and S. Lu-
berta Chisholm and Lawrence w.
Brown
Evening star., 1952-09-27
DOES YOUR
HOME HAVE
lGl|O|O WALLS?

Think back to last winter. Did you
have to wrap up like an Eskimo
when you sat near an outer wall?
We're the floors made of ice? Well.
what would you say If you could
have satisfying warmth euerytUtere
in your home-no igloo walls.
chilly floors, or cold drafts?
You can have comfort like this
with G-E's new ARRIVAL Heating,
Ilow-cost warm air system that gives
both radiant and 1vGrn. air heat-2
kinds Of heat IN 1!
You get q complete system-fuel-
saving G-E Furnace, space-saving
air distribution, and the unique
lG-E ARRIVAL Register. This special
register warns outside walls so
they radiate heat throughout the
room, doing away with cold drafts
even near picture windows. Since
the air is diffused-not blasted out
you can place furniture and hang
drapes anywhere you like!
Plus another extra: your home
stays modern. for G-E Summer
Cooling can be added inexpensively
at any time!
II you're planning Q new home,
ask about G-E ARRIVAL Heating
For low-cost comfort in your pres
emit home, let us make q free COM
fort survey for you. Well advise
you on the G-E Heating that can
save you most. Inquiries from
builders invited.
Aviomoiie
@ HOME Z! ; ~ HEATING ATTN!
||||||| ||||
Distributed by:
UDD9ON
Supply s. Gs4ip~..t Go.
1877 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Wdshington 6. ID. G.
/ District 1910
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Controls Invite Socialism
lin u. s, Dirksen Declares
BY the Assoeioted Press

OMAHA. Sept. 27.-Government
controls could bring socialism to
the United States without the
naturalization of a single in
dustry. Senator Dirksen. Repub-
lican, of Illinois, said yesterday
"And what is happening these
days is an open invitation to
state socialism" he told the sixth
annual conference of the Nebraska
Small BuSinesSmen'S Association.
Predicting renewed pressure for
more Government controls in the
next Congress. Senator Dirksen
said he regarded the fight against
it as his prime mission. And he
urged his audience to become
more vocal in opposing such
controls.
Senator Dirksen said the great
est issue before the country today
lis peace and war. Other problems
deficit spending, taxation, in
Iflation-grow out of it, he added.
Evening star., 1952-09-27

ever. he generally has been re-
|garded as an American citizen.
The Justice Department, first
announcing his arrest yesterday,
said Lias came to the United
States in 1909 as an alien under
the name of Vassilios Liacakos.
Officials contend he was never
|naturalized.
However, Agent Brad Mullen Of
the immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service said the action would
be based on a charge of illegal
entry to this country in 1885 with
out a passport after a trip to Eu-
rope.
Officials said the hearing would
be held in Pittsburgh in two or
three weeks"
Lias. So, was freed in $4,000 bail.
Immediately afterward, he re-
turned yesterday to Wheeling
Downs.
The race track and other Lias
holdings have been thrown into
receivership by the Government
until his tax claim is settled. Last
June the hefty sportsman Of
fered to settle the claim for SIG
million, but the offer was turned
down.
williams Blasts Bureau.
The Lias holdings were seized
after Senator Williams. Repub-
lican, of Delaware blasted the In
ternal Revenue Bureau for its
handling of the case. The Sena-
tor. as part of his crusade on
evils in the tax system. claimed
THE bureau let LAS tax liabilities
hang for three years without put
ting a lien on his property.
| Lias was acquitted in 1949 in a
million dollar Federal tax evasion
case, involving criminal fraud
charges. At the trial, Las law
yers claimed the money he was
charged with earning actually was
accumulated during his lush years
as a prohibition bootlegger.
When he was acquitted, Lias
said he was bidding good-by for
ever to the rackets and declared:
II am grateful to God I am out
of this trouble"
Evening star., 1952-09-27
William Lios May Be Deported
If Guilty of Illegal u. S. Entry

William G. Chg Bib Lias, West
Virginia millionaire race track
owner and former bootleg czar,
within the next few weeks will
face a hearing on charges that he
entered this country Illegally in
1885. He faces deportation If
found guilty.
The 400-pounder's arrest by i'm
migration authorities yesterday at
Wheeling. w. Va. turned the Gov
ernment's attack on Lias into a
brand-new avenue.
Long a target of Federal tax of
f1cials, the owner of the Wheeling
Downs race track is fighting the
Governments contention that he
owes $2,850,000 in back income
taxes, interest and penalties. His
tax case is due before the United
States Tax Court here for Oc-
tober 6.
Was Considered American.
Throughout his stormy anc
financially successful career. how.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Duchess Of Kent and Sor
lOff for Far East Tour
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 27.-The 46-
year-old Duchess Of Kent, aunt Of
Queen Elizabeth and chic leader
of fashion for Britain's aristoc-
racy, left by plane today for q
tour of Singapore and the Far
East.
She was accompanied by hel
16-year-old son, the Duke of Kent
whose father was the youngest
brother of the late King George vi
It will be the first royal visit to
the area in 20 years.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Rail Revenue Sets Record

CHICAGO.-Revenues of class
I railways for mail transportation
totaled 1914. 4.046. .203 in 1850, a rec
ord high.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Garden Club Activities

The Paint Branch Garden Club
will sponsor Christmas home
decoration contest in the College
Park area with judging Decem-
ber %.
First prize is a beautiful silver
bowl with the winners name en-
graved, and to remain in their
possession one year.
Judges will be Mrs. Russell
Bean, vice president of Riverdale
Heights Garden Club; Mrs. Hugh
Loweth. president of the East
pines Garden Club: Mrs. William
j. O'Brien. president of the Avon
dale Garden Club. Mrs. Urban
A. North is chairman of the con-
test,
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Clippings Kept Green
By Water Treatment

Many types of evergreens can
be pruned before the winter sea-
son without damage to the plant
This is especially true of the
Japanese hollies. Japanese yew
spruce and false cypress. The
clippings. of course, can be used
in the making of wreaths ano
other decorations.
Hemlock also is excellent fol-
adding a touch of green to a gift
box or for the centerpiece, but
this plant does not hold its needles
as well as the yewS.
All evergreens lose their fresh
green color during the cold
months. If this is the case, il
will pay to prune a week or IL
days before the clippings are tc
be used and then plunge them into
a bucket of water in the cellar
They will regain their bright
green color and will hold their
freshness for a week or more.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Design Before Starting.

Sprays to be effective should
have design or plan before start
ing. The placing of each twig
before wiring should be in keep
ing with the plan and an extra
turn or two Of wire may be neces-
sary to insure its staying in place.
If the spray is to be used indoors
Evening star., 1952-12-14

The December meeting Of the
National Capital Orchid Society
Inc, will be held in Room 43
National Museum, at 8 o'clock to-
morrow night for the purpose OF
electing officers for 1858. AL
members are urged to attend.
The NeighborhOOd Garden Club
of Arlington will meet tomorrow
evening at o'clock at the Mount
Olivet Methodist Church, Six
teenth and Glebe road, North
Lloyd Elliott of Elliott Flower
Shop, Clarendon, will demonstrate
Christmas arrangements and dec
orationS.
The Bethesda Community Gar
den Club will hold its Christmas
meeting wednesday at the Battery
Park Clubhouse at 10 am.
Following the election of off,
GERS, a program. Candid Camera
of 1852" is planned. Colored slides
of members gardens and of club
activities will be shown,
Luncheon will follow the Christ
mas meeting. Mrs. Charles Num-
ford is chairman.
Mrs. Arthur Bowie and Mrs. w.
K. Wheeler had a meeting last
week of some members at Mrs
Bowie's home. Some 40 terrariums
were made and will be taken to
Children'S Hospital at Christmas
The Garden Section, Beverly
Hills Women's Club, will hold a
tour of decorated homes Thurs
day evening. Themes of the
decorations of the various homes
to be visited will be "A Blessed
Christmas" Christmas for the
Children" Modern Christmas
and New England Christmas.
The tour will end at the home
of Mrs. John D. Conner. sos West
Braddock road, where the deco
rations will be for an Alexandria
party.
The annual Christmas tour of
the Belle Haven Garden Club to
six decorated residences takes
place Friday from 2 to 5 pm.
and 8 to 10 pm. Mrs. Henry
Davenport is chairman.
Mrs. Early Duncan's home.
Edgehill drive, will have mems
holiday arrangements. Other
open homes are: Mrs. Burton G.
Hurdles, 2 Berkeley road; Mrs.
"A. S. McLeod's, 4 Berkeley road: /:
Mrs. Paul F. Yount's, 6 Wakefield
court; Mrs. Emmett Lawler's, &c
Edgewood terrace.
A judges luncheon will be held
before the tour at the Anchorage
and Mrs. Calvin H. Corey has
reservations. A silver tea will be
held from 3 to S pm. at the home
of Mrs. c. L. Eastman, II Edge
wood terrace.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Minor Changes
will Cut Time
OF Feeding Cattle

Minor changes In daily routine
and in arrangement Of feed
managers and feed alleys can help
cut time and labor needed for one
Of the biggest wintertime jobs /. !.
feeding livestock.
G. D. Kite. associate agricul-
tural engineer at VPI, says feed
ing hay and silage generally re-
quires more labor than any other
chore. Hay and silage managers
conveniently arranged near the
storaeg place will reduce the dis
tance the feed has to be moved,
and the number Of times 1t has
to be handled while moving it.
It cattle are wasting hay at
the manger, the design Of the
manger should be changed to re-
duce or eliminate the loss. When
feeding silage in the barn. use a
feed chart for moving the silage.
Chain Conveyors Used.
Many farmers have rearranged
their managers so they can use
chain conveyors to move the
silage from the silo or feed room
directly to the COW. A movable
rack placed in the trench silo
will enable cattle to eat silage
directly from the trench. Nov
ing the rack every day or two is
all the labor needed. A rock or
concrete floor in the trench is
advised, to keep the cows out Of
the mud.
The Slated type Of feed rack
should have the Stats not. more
than 4 inches apart, and should
have a trough below the Stats to
catch the hay that is dropped
and to feed grain and silage. The
box-type feed rack should be
about 12>inches deep and 2h feet
wide with 14-inch openings spaced
|2h to 3 feet on center through
which the cattle put their heads.
These racks are easy to build and
save a great deal Of feed. Silage
troughs for outside feeding
should be not less than 10 inches
deep and 3l2 feet wide.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
|Gordens Scaled
IBy the Fireside

Now that the growing season
has gone, paper planning of your
garden areas can become an in
!teresting and at the same time
helpful indoor hobby during the
winter months. Good gardens are
always the, result of plans that
have been put on paper before the
garden was even started.
Cross section paper with rul.
ings, 4, 8 or 10 to the inch is ideal
-" "arden planning. Each
square on the paper equals / foot
on the ground. This makes il
very simple to map out the garden
to a reasonably accurate scale.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Replace Eroded Soil

New plants that were set out to
help landscape the home during
the past two planting seasons may
have had the soil eroded away
from around their bases. II they
seem to be sitting on q mound.
higher than they were in the
nursery, it is good insurance to
add some soil around the base so
that they can come through the
winter more successfully.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Poultry School Tuesduy

MANASSAS. Va.-A tri-county
poultry school will be held in the
Post Office Assembly Room here
Tuesday. The school will begin
at GAS am, and will end at
pm. Discussions and demonstra-
tions on all phases of poultry
management will. be directed by
L. w. Herrick, State extension
poultry husbandman. Poultry
producers from Prince William
Fairfax and Loudoun Counties
have been invited to attend.