davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
to the
EDITOR

February Is, 1900
Mr.. John Gore, Editor
Geauga Record
Chardon, Ohio.
Dear Mr.. Gore,
Been wanting to write you
for some time. But I've held
back for fear resentment of
what l might have to say. For
actually I have no right to say
anything, for I'm only a sub
Scriber and a reader of your
paper; not a director, stock :
holder, etc.
But what / have to say is
only for the good Of the paper
and I have absolutely no other
reason for writing That may
sound a little strange to you.
l love country papers. T h e
want ads, news items, edi-
torials, community projects, etc.
l wrote to you several years
back on want ads; and edl-
itOrialS.
A local paper certainly has
it's limitations financially, and
a good many of us realize that
it's rough shedding. But tn e
opportunities in journalism, c
creating though provoking ar
ticleS, discussions, etc. ar e
boundless. Very few, if any,
take advantage of that oppor-
tunity. And our paper sure
needs it, particularly with the
added competition Of the re-
vamped Burton paper.
To begin with, your cover
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Lucy Ann Kline
Pledged to Sorority

Miss Lucy Ann Kline of Rob
inSon rd. Chardon, was recent
ly pledged to the Beta Sigma
Omicron sorority at Baldwin
Wallace college, Berea, where
she is a freshman majoring in
elementary education.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Spence o. Kline and
is a graduate of Chardon high
school with the class of 1854.
While in school, her interests
in education were kept alive by
the Future Teachers of AM
erica Association, club active
in school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

A plan to have a field for
football and baseball inside the
present hot rod track on the
Geauga county fairgrounds was
presented to county commits
sionerS recently by D. G. Jiv
iden, superintendent of Burton
schools; A. j. Jordak, super
intendent of Middlefield schools,
and P. S. Gardiner, superint-
endent of KenSton school.
They sought permission from
the commissioners to establish
such field.
Lighting of the field would
cost $13 600, they said, and the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Seek Athletic Field at
Geanga County Fairgrounds

educators also asked com
miSSionerS for $4,000 toward the
lighting, the balance $1,000 to
be sought from the county
fair board.
The school heads pointed out
that the field would be centr-
ally located for the teams Of
all Geauga county schools.
Patrons could use the new
grandStand.
Commissioners said that in
view of the present shortage
of county funds they would
give the requests further study
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

ter. She also studied etching
and acqua tint and taught
five terms in her own studio
on Hermitage rd. and in a
Cleveland studio. Studies with
ceramists in, Cleveland have
rounded her art education.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

in the glove compartment-when such
things, and more, are yours in every
new Buick as standard equipment at
no extra cost?
Drop in for a visit this week and
start checking things.
We believe that when you look into
this great car-when you see what you
get for the low price you pay and
when you discover what happens
when you nudge that gas pedal-you'll
say it's gospel that Bucks the thrill
and the buy of the year, hands down.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

30 why miss out on Buick style and
power and room and ride when you
can have it all if you can afford any
new car?
Why do yourself out of the fun and
pride and deep satisfaction of bossing
big and brawny beauty like the one
pictured here, when the dollars you
pay for this Buick buy you so much
more sheer automobile?
And why pay extra for things like
direction signals, oil-bath air cleaner,
full-fow oil filter, automatic lighting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

the junior organization SHARE
ing the honors.
Refreshments viii be served
and q fashion show Of fall
styles win hiehlieht the enter
tainment program.
Mrs. katherine Bart Mizell.
chairman Of hospitality. win
model the fashions along with
Mrs. John 4. Ballinger. Mrs.
Kenneth BROMLEY, Mrs. Gil
bert w. Feeleniyer, Mrs. John
j. Gallagher. Mrs. Charles w.
Lanham. r.; Mrs. William p.
Mizell, Mrs. Jack Russell and
Mrs. Rudolph I. Walter.
Mrs. George w. Bartlett,
vice president. Is program
chairman for the event. Mrs.
Charles II. Ferry. social come
mittee chairman, Is Ia charge
Of refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Meeting Set
For Tonight

Members Of the Junior
women's club Of silver spring
win hold their first fan meet
ing ct Sis O'Clock tonight in
the Woodside Methodist
Church auditorium.
Mrs. Joseph N. Gallagher,
president, win conduct the
business meeting when newly
appointed chairrnen win report
on their individual programs
for the coming club year.
Members Of the Silver Spring
Woman,s Club win be honor
guests ct the meeting with
mothers and mothers-in-law Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

room Of the Mayfiower Ho-
tel. The event Is sponsored BY
Diplomat Magazine for the
benefit Of Home Hospitality.
Mrs. Martin voeel Is chair
man Of the Home Hospitality
Committee and Secretary Of
Defense Charles Z. Wilson Is
honorary chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
|VFWC to Meet ia
|Fredericksburu

The fan meeting Of the
Northern Dietrict. Virginia
Federation Of Woman's Clubs.
win be held tomorrow IN the
Little Theater, Dupont Build
ing. Mary Washington College,
Fredericksburg. Va.
Mrs. y. Fred Abel. District
president, Win cali the meeting
to order ct 10 O'Clock and .
luncheon honoring past Dis
trict presidents win be held at
u noon III the Stratfcrd Hotel.
virginia Federation ofhcers
win bes guests Of the club
women. Fredericksburg Junior
and Senior Women's Clubs
are hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Trio Share
Top Award
AT Show
81 ELENI

The American Fashion Crit
les Award was presented In
triplicate last night In elabo-
rate ceremonies Of the Metro
politan Museum Of Art.
winnie" the much coveted
bronze trophy, was presented
to Jeanne Campbell OF Sport
whirl, designer OF separates.
sports clothes and casual
dresses: Anne Klein Of Junior
Sophisticates. designer Of day
and evening junior sized styles:
and To Herbert Kasper Of Ar
mold and Fox, whose specially
is giving elegance at q moder-
ate price to the women who
wear misses sizes.
The talented designing trio
share many things In common.
They all design In q moderate
price range. are young, and
are recognized for their OUT
standing high fashion APP
proach to the young dress
market In New York.
It hasn't been an overnight
kind Of reward for the talented
three. All have fine hard
working backgrounds In the
the world OF fashion. and all
have evolved o fine and singu-
lar fashion sense in their re-
spective designing fields.
In presenting the awards.
Jessica Dawes Of Vogue. chair
man of the more than 20
fashion editors who selected
the award winners. cited Miss
Campbell '.for the development.
Of fabrics particularly suited
to young. smart life her
related collections :. and for
making clothes that reflect
the best American tendencies
in the inexpensive sports
market"
ANNE KLEIN received her
winnie" for her variety.
gaiety. and consistently fresh
approach and for her contribu-
ton in making the Junior Q
recognized fashion leader"
HERBERT KASPER was
lauded for his Consistent
worldly young elegance =. for
clothes that reflect the trend
OF general fashion. done In q
young but far from naive way
and is consistent good taste"
Kasper was In town last week
and very thrilled over his be.
ing named an award winner.
The 28-year-old designer who
married his favorite model.
Betsy Pickering. told us that
the one style he really enjoys
interpreting Is the all-Ameri-
can classic sliirtwaist. Il love
t." says Kasper who designs
shfrtwaists for morning, noon,
and night. 1.-THE best In any
thing In clothing. or q paint
ing, is purity Of line" says he.
"and there's plenty Of that In
the shirtwaist."
ADOLFO, the 2T-year.old
millinery designer for Emme
in'New York, received a special
bronze plaque at last nights
award ceremonies for his
special flair In creating shape"
in hats without wire or hard
moulding, and giving import
ance TO the small, easy-to-wear
hat.
All in all last nights festi-
See ELEM, Page Bel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Ounce and Fashions
Benefit Hiqhliohts

A tea dance and mems
fashion show will be the
hishlishts Of q benefit being
planned from 5 to . O'Clock
November 2 In the main BALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
The chusles Ccmoliers
Return 10 YKnshinnfon

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CAM
a1ier are returning to WASH
ington following Q vacation.
They spent the month Of Au-
gust in Colorado Springs and
visited California and Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Honored at Luncheon

Mrs. Henry T. Allen was
honored ct o birthday dinner
last evening ct the Water
Gate Inn. The host was Col.
Allen and the guests included
Mrs. Frank NJ. Andrews. Sis
ter Of Mrs. Allen; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dudley 1fbbitts.
son-in-law and daughter Of
the Aliens, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. Allen M, son and
daughter-in-law Of Col. and
Mrs. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

WINTER ColieCtlOn I0SnIOn
showing at the scion
on Connecticut oyenue.
The sleeves ore created
Of two emerold green
silk toffeto scarves that
have been shirred, You
may wear one for Q one
shoulder effect or Two
to creote O charming
cocktail dress. The dress
underneath is of black
sotin and is stropless
with O bell-shoped skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

Of funds raised here. IL "ridicu-
lously unjust. unrealistic and un-
fair to the community in which
the money is raised"
Col. Piper. commenting ON the
letter. said the local association
would ind It difficuit to spend
more than IS per cent towards
the treatment Of mucular dystro-
ply In this area. He added that
the rs per cent figure is high be-
cause 50 little is known about the
disease and much research is
needed before an association can
enter into treatment Of the dis
ease.
The association Is made up Of
about 80 to 40 members-all
either victims or relatives Of vic
tins Of the disease.
Mr.. Brott feels the association
could at least have applied more
funds to open an ONCE for the
association In town.
The association gives about
$4,000 annually toward the
operation Of q muscular dystro-
ply clinic at Georgetown Uniyer-
sity. according to Col. Piper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Anti-U. Talk
Loid to Major

FORT MEADE. Nd. Sept. %
R.-Maj. Ronald =. Alley made
q prison camp speech charac-
terizing the United States as an
obstructionist in the Korean
peace talks, an Army court
martial was told yesterday.
Mai. Robert p. Howell Of
Miami. Fla. testified the Bar
Harbor tMe.) officer made the
speech in a contest sponsored
by his Chinese Communist cap
tors. Alley won a Red notebook
as second prize, said Mai. Howell.
The witness, one of Alleys
fellow prisoners in the camp, said
the speech was titled why We
Want Peace and 1t pictured the
Chinese Reds as q peace-loving
people In contrast with Ameri-
cans.
Maj. Howell testified as the
Icourt-martial began It's second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
|DystrophySefup
|Hit by Brott

Lou Brott, local public rela-
lions man, has resigned from the
Muscular Dystrophy Association,
charging the national ONCE Of
the organization has too much
control over the local chapters
management.
Mr.. Brott has been with the
association since 1t started in
1851. handling its publicity and
annual Embarrassing campaigns
He announced his resignation In
Ia letter to 1t. Col. Homer Piper
|of Fort Meade. Nd, president Of
the association. The association
recently hired a new public rela.
tons man.
Mr.. Brott. in his letter to the
president. charged. among Other
things, that the 1875 per cent
ratio. whereby the national or
ganization retains IS per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

Downtown Park and Shop,
Inc. an organization Of WASH
ington businessmen which pro-
vides free parking for choppers.
extended Q membership invita-
ton today to Connecticut ave-
nue. businessmen.
Connecticut avenue business
men, on Wednesday. announced
a plan similar to Downtown
Park and Shop but limited par
ticipation in the new plan TO
members Of their own associa-
ton.
Oscar I. Dodek. executive vice
president and general manager
of D. ]. Kaufman Stores, Inc,
and founder Of Downtown Park
and Shop. said Connecticut ave-
Mue merchants have been Of
fered membership In the parent
group since its inception.
I'VE would still welcome them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

|necticut avenue. as the place to
shop. rather than the business
sections in nearby Virginia and
Maryland.
More than $4,000 parking
spaces are available on more
than los parking lots and
garages In the Downtown Park
and Shop plan, Mr.. Dodek said.
He added that many Connect
lieut. avenue firms are members
Iof Downtown Park and Shop.
Mr.. Dodek said his group Is
planning q promotion contest
which win feature prizes worth
10 total Of $4,000. including
three new 1856 Ford Thunder
birds. Details Of the contest will
be announced soon, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

month Of weighing charges that
Alley gave the enemy inforn1a-
ton. asked others to do likewise
and co-operated in Communist
propaganda programs.
At one point in the proceed
ings tempers fiared as 1t. Col.
william T. Logan, chief defense
counsel, accused Mai. Howell
himself Of giving aid and comfort
to the enemy. This was done In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Connecticut Avenue Stores
Offefed Park Shop 'Pockoge'

lin our non-profit. civic better
ment organization where they
would pay one-third less for
parking stamps and benefit from
THE thousands Of dollars OF ex-
lpertly spent promotion money. !"
MIR. Dodek said.
He explained that members Of
downtown Park and Shop pay
80 cents for a parking stamp
which the customer uses for one
hour free parking at participate
ling parking lots. The Connecti-
cut avenue group. using the same
parking facilities. viii pay 40 to
IS cents for one stamp. he said
Mr.. Dodek said an additional
advantage that could result from
joining of the two groups would
Ibe the better promotion of the
entire downtown Washington
shopping area, including Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

10 broadcast message intended
for Maj. Howell's family and
saying the prisoners had quite .
supply Of medicine" said Col.
Logan.
Col. Logan also declared Alleys
conduct as q prisoner was In
accord with q general course Of
conduct" of officers who had
been captured by the COM
munists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Boxer Club Notch

The Potomac Boxer Club viii
hold an obedience match. sane
toned by the American Kennel
Club at 5 pm. tomorrow at
Is pm. tomorrow at Howard
Acres. 1880 Oak lane Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
MERCURY BREEZEs INTO IS CAR PICTURE


Nations Thursday With Is models three
selection
Medat to the luxurious Monar New safety
haveheen nclI
Evening star., 1955-11-10
428.7O Si1-Pc. NyIOss
4 FOasls LiUis,g Room
279.ss
SIC down, SIC monthly

A complete living room at an ex-
ceptionally low price and no
ordinary living room either. but .
sofa and two chairs with luxury
foam cushions and durable nylon
upholstery Red. toast. green, sage.
rose. turquoise. Choose Of 3 styles
Of sofas. 2 Of styles Of chairs. 3
Of i styles mahogany finish tables.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Use The Hecht Co.'S
ConOsnient EUer-Ready
Home Furnishings
Credit Plan
Evening star., 1955-11-10
54.95 Foans
Cushioned Chairs
29.'s

IT'S lucky day for YOU when you
can get foam-cushioned chairs at
price like thisl Modern lounge
chair in black and white or t,r-
quoise tweed. Lawson chair in red.
green or brown rayon damask, and
channel-back chair in gold, rose or
green rayon damask.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Eclipse Fs.II-Size
DaUe,,porf-Bed
sI49
sis down. sis monshIy

It's like getting an extra guest room,
reallyl For this handsome Eclipse
modern sofa opens into q comfort
able bed for two. complete with
double inherspring mattressl Few
of-a-kind closeout covers in luxury
decorator fabrics.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
WasI.i,g1oe Store Hours FrieIay $3.50 Am. to PM.
3O-is,clt Foa,n
Rubber Outfit
.,,..-.... 1895

81 down. 81 monthly
Imagine for less than $50 you
get not only a AZ inch thick foam
rubber mattress Of medium density.
but q matching io-inch box spring
and six sturdy Legs as WE'LL Hurry
in values like these don't come
along oftenl
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Sweater Stain

Sweater Stain
Mrs. J. D.. Washington
For Mrs. j. j.. Hyattsyille;
There is an article in the July
issue of the magazine which
can be bought at the food
chain stores whose name
means something very large.
This would help you solve your
sweater problem. It Is called
Glamour Mends," and it is
on page 81 Of the magazine. I
think this is your only answer
for once wool has turned
brown it is that way to stay.
Hope this helps.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

the blocks on the design and
then copy the lines Of each
block onto a larger or smaller
piece of blocked paper. The
results may be copied either
by rubbing the back Of the
paper with a soft pencil. or
by the use of carbon paper.
Either method is difficult to
remove. The only other way
I know is by "pricking" the
design rather closely with. a
sharp, rather large needle and
using what is known as
transfer powder" which
comes in several colors and
which is rubbed through the
holes made. by the needle.
This method is best because
the powder comes out of the
material very readily and be-
cause the original design is
now worn out by repeated
drawing over it when many
transfers are to be made.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
az cups sauc

Here's something new for your freezer -. nodded
solod
SUNDAY
Shrimp Mold Shoestrng Potatoes
Green Beans Tomato and Cucumber Salad
HoneydeW Melon
Shrimp Mold
4 teaspoons plain gelatin tablespoons catsup
"a cup cold water cup commercial sour cream
C ounce can lemonade / cooked chopped shrimp
concentrate
until dissolved Remove boiler concentrate for
and add shrimp any cooked afood like Freeze Makes
3 to servings.
Lver and Bacon Potatoes Grdtin
Hot Slau Yellow Squash
Baked Pears
Hot Slaw
cups shredded cabbage tablespoon prepared mustard
70 cup rich milk teaspoon celery seeo
" cup mayonnaise teaspoon lemon juice
11a teaspoons salt l teaspoon sugar
cabbage in covered pan with small amount OF boiling
saed water during cooking Meanwhile stir milk
gradually mayonnase gently while cabbage cooks
Drain cabbage Stir remaining ingredients into dressing Toss
dressing cabbage lightly together and turn into serving
bowl Makes 6 servings.
@ TUESDAY
Roast Veal Crazy Noodles
Peas HARVARD Beets
Nectar Mousse Iced Coffee
Nectar Mousse
~ CUPS apricot nectar / tablespoon lemon juice
marshmalows 1s teaspoon salt
S tablespoons sugar " cup whipping
Combine Va nectar and marshmallows, and heat over
water until marsmalows melted Blend in remaining
nectar sugar. lemon juice into refrigerator tray
place freezing compartment with control set at lowest tenn
perature and about 80 minutes Fold in whipped cream
Return to freezing compartment freeze Stir times
during freezing process firm reset temperature control
to normal Serves 6.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
FRIDAY


Cheese Strata Lima Beans
Cabbage Carrot Slo1p Peach Shortcdke
Cheese Strata
IL slices day-old bread teaspoon prepared mustard
y pound process American tablespoon minced onion
Fcheddar cheese sliced " teaspoons salt
4 eggs Dash pepper
"a cups milk
rs Arrange slices Of bread crsts trmned in the bottom
ca baking dh 12xx2 inches Cover with cheese then with
the remaining bread Beat the add milk mustard onion
salt and pepper the bread Let stand hour
moderate (325 degrees FL hour Serve
Immediately. Makes to servings.
SATURDAY
Hamburger Spaghetti Toasted Garlic Bread
Mtred Green Salad
Ice Cream Nth Fresh Blueberry Sauce
Fresh Blueberry Sauce
q tablespoons quick-cooking Dash salt
tapoca Dash cinnamon
q cups fresh blueberres 1R cups water
VI cup granulated sugar teaspoons lemon Juice
VI cup brown sugar
Combine tapioca. bueberries SALT cinnamon and
in saucepan. Cook and stir medium heat until
mixture boil Add juice Remove from heat.
Cool is minutes stir ice Makes about
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Babies
should
be born
at home!

:. Says DR.. Ashley Mon.
tagu, prominent social biolo-
gist. You may not agree, but
you can be sure this article will
be discussed, argued...may
even influence your own point
of view. And Journal editors
present it as one of the most
provocative articles in years.
Here are some of DR.. Mon.
tagu's reasons why Babies
Should Be Born at Home
followed by answers from some
Journal mothers:
Hospitals tend to dehu-
manize the mother-child rela-
tionship." -
children born to warm and
loving parents are most likely
to grow up into nice people -.
SO what difference does it make
where they are born?"
''Many a child is living today
on a lower mental level than
would be the case If his
mother had not been so heavily
sedated when he was born"
Il can't believe obstetricians
are lazy men who resort to
oversedation simply because
they are in a hurry to deliver
the child"
"From the standpoint of i'm
fection, home care 10 safer
than the hospital. II is more
economical; and, more impor-
tant, it promotes family ties"
Be sure you read all the facts!
You'll read what DR.. Montagu
has to say i. read letters from
Journal mothers giving their
frank comments in "Babies
Should Be Born at Home"
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Antique Gold Frame;
French Apple Pie?
Ms. F. N. H., Washington

Mrs. r. M. H., Washington
For Mrs. r. B. S.. WASH
ington. To give your picture
frame a gold antique finish.
just paint the frame a nat
white. 2 coats If necessary,
letting each coat dry thor
oughly before applying the
second. Then when the frame
is dry, put on q coat Of gold
paint, a small area at q time,
and while still wet. wipe the
gold paint Oh with a soft
cloth. The longer you rub the
gold paint, the lighter the
antique shade. If the frame is
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Miss Calvin
to
Mr.. Johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Calvin of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Kathleen Car
yer to Mr.. Robett e. L. john
son, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson of Bethesda and
Southwest Harbor, Me.
Miss Calvin is a graduate Of
the Madeira School in Green
way, Va, and is attending
Vassar College. Mr.. johnson
was graduated from Landon
School in Bethesda. He is at
tending Princeton University.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Eat out
in the open

A basket party, terrace din.
ing, plus 8 August pickup"
recipes for charcoal cooking.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

Sugar Sfdrch?
J. E. NJ, Falls Church
/ would like to know if any
one has a recipe for sugar
starch. Thank you.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Slip Cover Mdteriul
E. M. D., Falls Church

n. M. H., FdtLS CnuTcH
I wonder if Mrs. A. N. P.
means osnaburg. a very dura-
BILE material which I pur-
chased from Scottsdale Mills.
Scottsdale. Ga, four years
ago to make draperies. 1t
comes unbleached and shrinks
10 per cent each way, SO
allowance must be made.
Although I have not tried it,
understand it takes dye very
we'll. The texture Is pleasing
when the material is not
ironed - just pressed a bit
when dry.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Old Sheet Music?
G.. S, c., Alexandria

My pianist son, is. is ex-
tremely interested in getting
some popular sheet music OF
by-gone years. OF course. I'd
be happy to pick up whatever
you'd care to give him.