davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-18

and African students on the
other.
From time to time they
shouted in a sort of tango
rhythm viva E. viva =. viva
Cuba" or viva e. viva
/. Castro"
Troops Seal Off Block
The troops sealed off the
block on which the embassy is
located at either end to make
sure that only authorized dem
onstrators got through.
Frustrated In their attempt
to reach the embassy, the stu
dents turned their wrath on the
police. One policeman was
knocked off his horse. His
scalp was cut when one of the
student rioters hit him with a
heavy stick on which his hands
off Cuba" banner was fastened
| One of the student demon
strators swung at the police
bloodying several noses. Others
failed out at the horses, kick
ing them and pulling their
names and tails.
Mrs. Oliver Bakers apart
ment windows were broken and
her draperies ruined by purple
ink. She is from Friona. Tex
Her husband is an attache al
the embassy.
Work Continues Nearby
Work on the underpass being
built in front Of the embassy
continued normally throughout
the demonstration.
Muscovites have marched on
the United States embassy be-
fore.
On July IT, 1858, more than
1000 howled protests outside
the embassy over the landing OF
United States Marines in Leba-
non. Two windows in the en-
bassy were shattered but the
three-hour demonstration was
largely nonviolent.
On June 25 that year, a
crowd swarmed to the embassy
in retaliation for a demonstra-
ton outside the Soviet delega-
ton headquarters at the
United Nations building in New
York The issue that time was
the execution of Hungarian
leader Imre Macy.
Inside the embassy during
today's demonstration, all was
calm. Personnel watched from
top story windows or looked at
TV, which carried the demon
strations here and elsewhere in
| the Soviet Union.
Most of them were gathered
in the seventh-floor apartment
Of Charge d'Affaires Edward
L. Freers, where they could
watch without being exposed to
the flying rocks and ink bottles
Twenty-three minutes after
the first stone was thrown
through a window, a signal
was given and Soviet infantry
men and police who had sur
rounded the Embassy began to
move the crowd away.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
U. S. Denies Charges

Cuban Foreign Minister Raul
Roa charged in the United Ma
tions that the invaders set out
from Florida and Guatemala
Both the United States and
Guatemala denied the charges
Mr.. Roa also charged that
a United States aircraft car
rier and regular forces from
the United States naval base
at Guantanamo, Cuba, were
supporting the invasion. A Navy
spokesman in Washington ridi-
culed the charges and declared,
I'VE don't even have a carrier
in that vicinity"
United States sympathy for
the anti-Castro forces was
voiced by Secretary of State
Dean Rusk and Adlai E. Steven
son, the chief United States
delegate at the U.N. But both
pledged that the United States
was not intervening in Cuba.
The Russians charged Ameri-
can "monopolistS" were behind
the anti-Castro forces. Pravda,
the official voice of the Soviet
Communist Party, charged the
invasion was a challenge to
peace and international secu-
Irity and warned:
Let the aggressors not count
on Cuba's remaining alone in
its sacred struggle for inde-
Ipendence. On its side are all
freedom loving people"
The Soviet army newspaper
Evening star., 1961-04-18
IN THE TOWERING CANADIAN ROCKIES
ONLY A SCENIC DOME VIEW WILL DO!

Here, aboard The Canadian scenic
dome, you sit back and watch
a continent roll past your window:
the rugged wilderness of the Lake
Superior north shore, vast wheat
lands, rolling prairies, the spectac-
llar Canadian Rockies, breathtak-
ing Frazer Canyon in the Coast
Range. But take time out for that
long-dreamed-of vacation at fabu-
lous Banff Springs Hotel or at
Evening star., 1961-04-18

problems that keep you
awake. SoMINEX'S special
combination of ingredients
helps you feel more relaxed.
Gentle, NutUraI-Iike Sleep
You enjoy gentle, natural
like sleep. In the morning you
wake up feeling refreshed.
Contains no barbiturates I.
no bromideS . . no narcotics.
And SoMINEx is not habit
forming.
So, if you can't sleep, but
up to now you've been afraid
to take sleeping pills, try the
remarkable new aid to sleep
-SoMINEX. Enjoy a good
nights sleep. Get SoMINEx
today! *Taken as directed
Evening star., 1961-04-18
CUBA
Rebels Claim Push
Deep Into Island

effort to forces which have been
modified and trained inside
Cuba over the past several
months"
The council said coded in
structions had gone out to
"our partisans in every town
and village in Cuba" and pre-
dicted a mass uprising during
the day.
Claiming wholesale deser-
tionS in Castro'S own forces
the council said, "our informa-
ton from Cuba indicates that
much of the military of the
countryside has already defect
ed from Castro"
There were reports that the
invaders made landings at five
different places but a rebel
spokesman in Miami said only
two of these were confirmed
in Oriente Province in the east
near Santiago and on the
swampy coast of the central
province of Las Villas near Co.
chinos Bay.
Prisoners Reported Freed
The spokesman said it was
possible a third landing had
taken place in Pinar del Rio
the western province.
Anti-Castro sources in Mex
leo City claimed the Isle of
Pines, the big island converted
into a prison off the south
coast of Cuba, had been seized
by the rebels. This report
which could not be confirmed
said 10000 political prisoners
were freed and joined the re-
volt.
Capt. Manuel Artime, 90, a
right-wing member of the anti
Castro coalition. was reported
in command of the invasion
forces. But the anti-Castro
leaders kept secret their jump
ing off places for their attack
by sea and air.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Gina click?
~sSo1oS
HOLLYWOOD

IF you want to make hit with Gina Loobrgda don't tell
her she's beautiful Tell her you like her photographs AS
you see, glamorous Gina much home behind a
in front of That Photograph by Gina Lolo
brgda stamp gag gift to the from photographer Leo
Fuchs who shot THIS WEEKS cover.
Cinas favore subject her son,
Andrea Mko Sko6c His mother has filed leaherbou
scrapbOoks with snapshots of him.
She several When talked to her she
using with huge l8Omm lens, and gold plate with her
Rock Hudson gave it to when finished Come
September in Rome last fall ~ she told us.
We asked her about exposures and light II
have the equipment, but don't light" she said.
II feel it with my eyes,
As left she smiled Its wonderful she said, Ito talk
about for a change not SEX" - JoE HNAMs
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Sour Cherry Recipes
Come to the Rescue

sterilized glasses and seal.
Makes about ten 6-ounce
glasses.
Cherry MarmaIade
2 oranges
4 cups pitted sour cherries
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
31a cups sugar
Wash fruit. Chop orange
peel and pulp. Cover peel
with water. Boil Is minutes.
Drain. Mix pulp and peel
with just enough fresh water
to cover. Boil until soft. Cool.
Pit and measure cherries.
Add cherries, lemon juice
and sugar to orange. Boil to
jellying point. Pour, boiling
hot. into sterilized glasses;
seal.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Cooky Jar Empty Again?
Here's d Good Refill

The cooky jar Is empty
again. Where do those cookies
go? Well. they go many
places, accompanying small
fry here and there. outdoors
and in. They seldom go sing
ly. It's two for you and two
for me and two for Sister
Sally"
There's nothing you can do
about it. nom. except to re-
place them as quickly and
easily as possible.
ButterscOtch Nut Cookies
az cups sifted enriched flour
teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon baking soda
u cup lard
. cups brown sugar, firmly
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Grab Stuffed Tomatoes

6 large. firm tomatoes
Salt. pepper, dash Of lemon
Juice
Ia tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons chopped celery
" cup chopped onion
11a tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
1h cups evaporated milk
"a teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
G1a-ounce) can flaked crab
meat
/ cup shredded sharp ched-
dar cheese
Scoop out centers Of to-
matoes, turn upside down to
drain. In saucepan, melt
butter, saute green pepper,
celery and onion. Blend in
flour. Add milk and cook,
stirring con nstantly, until
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Serve With Fish

This Is excellent to serve
with fresh trout or salmon.
Chop n cup California seed
less raisins, 2 small unpeeled
apples, q large dill pickle
and 8 green onions. Combine
With tablespoon lemon
juice and 3 tablespoons each
French dressing and mayon-
naise. Refrigerate an hour
or so to blend flavors.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

packed
2 eggs
teaspoon vanilla
cup pecans, finely chopped
Sift together flour, salt,
baking powder and soda.
Cream lard and sugar. Beat
in eggs and vanilla. Add
sifted ingredients and nuts.
Mix well. Shape into 2 rolls
about 11a inches in diameter.
Wrap in waxed paper and re-
frigerate overnight or until
thoroughly chilled. Slice
chilled dough " inch thick
and place on cookie sheet.
Bake in a moderate oven
(375 degrees) for 10 minutes.
Yield: Six to seven dozen
cookies.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

sauce is smooth and thick.
Add seasonings, crab meat
and cheese. Cook until cheese
melts. Put tomato cases in
baking dish; season with salt,
pepper and lemon juice. Fill
tomatoes with crab mixture.
Add enough water to cover
bottom Of dish. Bake Is to
20 minutes at $50 degrees, or
until tomatoes are cooked.
Six servings.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

please print some recipes
using sour cherries" was the
request from three different
readers this past week. OBJ
viously, local fruit trees are
yielding a good harvest this
season and the fruit Is ma
turing right now.
Following are some ways
Of preserving this tart fruit
for next winters dark days.
Cherry Preserves
2 pounds pitted sour cherries
2 pounds sugar
Wash and pit cherries.
Weigh. Drain juice into
kettle. Add sugar. If not
enough Juice to dissolve sugar,
add a little water. Boil until
sugar disSolves. Cool. Add
cherries. Heat to boiling.
Boil rapidly until cherries
are clear. Let stand IL to
1S hours in a cool place. Boil
I minute. Pour, boiling hot,
into sterilized Jars; seal.
Cherry Conserve
8 quarts pitted sour cherries
orange
/ lemon
2 cups sugar
cup seeded raisins
"a cup walnuts, chopped
Wash and slice citrus fruits
thin and chop or put through
grinder. using Juice, pulp and
rind. Mix cherries, sugar and
raisinS and citrus and let
stand l hour. Put over heat
and boil until thick. Add
walnuts and pour into hot
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-07-28

er. Hickey and Danny Miller.
all Of Mobile; MIR. and Mrs.
Otto Davis. Jean Carol and
Larry Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Mack. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Rhodes and Leslie of Esca-
tawpa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Davis of Ocean Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Torres
of Moss Point visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher Satur-
day. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Gartman of
Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kell Martin,
Pascagoula, were visi tors
Sunday to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey Martin.
Mrs. T. w. Beck visited in
Gautier Monday with Mrs.
Olive Mcqueen and in Fon-
tainebleau with Mrs. Douglas
Brown.
Recent coffee guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Bond were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Dick, Mrs. Us
her and Mrs. Joe Ware of
Clarno0nt HarhOur
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Bon
ham were joined Sunday by
their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Griffith in
Mobile visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Emile Bonham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gill
had a fish fry Saturday. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
Saucier and Mr.. and Mrs. La
zarr Fountain of Big Ridge.
Sunday visitors were M P.
Lewis and children of Pasca-
goula.
Fred Mallette. his daughter
and granddaughter of North
Biloxi. and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
F u n / in of Fontainebleau
were Thursday visitors to Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Malleite.
Wednesday visitors to Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Mallette and
Mrs. Earline McRaney and in
the Odell Ulmer home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody ulmer of
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-07-28
Negative attitudes turned positive
is difficult job, but not impossible

ment here for the Community
Service Center, largest of the
national network Of Family
Service bureaus, her job is to
turn negative attitudes into
positive and goose eggs into
dollar signs. But 1000 success
is never guaranteed.
"An unemployment crisis can
break a marriage that w a 5
weak in the first place." she
cautions. "Unhappily married
women may punish husbands
by failing or refusing to econ
omize. Or they may use the sit
uation as an excuse to escape
a secretly despised home role
to go to work.
"An immature husband may
simply give up, or heap blame
on his marriage responsibilities
for his inability to work at the
kind of job he thinks he would
succeed in," she says.
If you were to face tempo
rary joblessness-andt three out
of five workers do in life
time-Miss Moore would sug-
gest this approach to the prob
lem:
Mobilize your financial re-
sources. File Immediately for
unemployment benefits with
out guilt complex. Union
funds, insurance policies and
savings may help you along.
If you borrow from friends,
weigh carefully obligations in
volved. Asking them to co-sign
a bank note may be a more
businesslike way Of letting
them prove they are friends
indeed.
Notify your creditors Of
your intention to honor your
debts later. Some have insur-
ance policies which cover pay
ment delays in cases of unem-
ployment.
Talk it over with the chill
dren but don't alarm them. Let
them feel important and need
ed by volunteering sacrifices
such as allowances; or services
such as baby-sitting and house
hold chores if mother plans to
work; or by taking after-school
jobs. However, consider ages,
capabilities, and how much
time youngsters need for
homework before consenting to
their plans.
Reduce living costs. Because
it is fashionable to do-it-your-
self, you can cut down on per-
sonal services such as hairdos,
car washes, etc. without losing
face. Tackle houshold repairs
by reading up on how it's done.
Wives can put the sewing ma
chine to work. Still be sure you
are capable of completing the
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-07-28

tasks before you tackle them,
or you may spend more than
you can save.
Save on food. Walk farther
if you can get better bargains
at another store. Buy bulk and
fresh foods instead of paving
the price of pre-cooked, frozen
and specially cut and packaged
items.
Cut down on entertainment
expenses. However don't ostra-
cize yourself from friends, be-
cause you need their moral
support. Search out free rec
reation facilities. Encourage
youngsters to invite friends in
for popcorn, lemonade, and
conjure up some new parlor
games. Skip dinner extending
invitations, but ask friends in
later.
The wife should weigh adj
vantages and disadvantages Of
taking a job. Will clothing
costs, transportation, lunches,
child care, household help and
more expensive but quick-to-
cook foods dissipate her earn
ing power? If her husband
plans to handle the children
and house, will his own job
hunting campaign be hamper
ed? Would a part time job be
better?
On the other hand, a hus-
band may need his wife's long
time financial and moral sup
port while he receives addi-
tional education or retraining
to qualify him for other types
OF positions.
Having learned how far
money can stretch, many fami-
lies set new goals, such as
enough cash to begin a busi-
ness, or for college educations.
Miss Moore says. Thus they are
literally better off financially
for having faced an unemploy-
ment crisis.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-07-28
VanCleave
Continued From Page 8

Continued From Page 81
The Rev. and Mrs. j. M.
Alexander had as visitors part
of the past week, the Lewis
Alexanders Of Camden, Ark,
Mrs. Ernest Breland and Alex,
Mrs. Ethel FURRY and Mrs.
Ola Moore of Virgins, Mr. and
Mrs. Linton Alexander Of
Moss Point, Mrs. Earl Bond of
Gautier and Catherine Smith
of Lucedale.
The Rev. Dale Lyons and
grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Ware
of Clarmont Harbour were re-
cent visitors to Mrs. Elizabeth
Roberts.
Alan Ramsay of Yazoo City
is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. N. w. Ramsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Havens
visited their son-in-law. Rhu-
don Garrison. in the hospital
in Gulfport Thursday. They
were dinner guests Of Mrs.
Velma Hem and Miss Flora
Hem.
Vancleave Baptist vacation
Bible school closed Friday.
There were 88 enrolled.
Mrs. A. B. Campbell and
Mrs. Tommy Merritt visited
in Ocean Springs Saturday
with Mrs. Merritt's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Pease.
They also visited Mrs. Hilton
Owens, then on to Big Ridge
where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Entrekin and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hinton. Sun
day the Owens, the Entrekin
and the Hinton families visited
the Merritts here.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. L. Green
wood of Pascagoula were Sun
day visitors to their son and
family, T/Sgt. and Mrs. Will
lam Greenwood. Other visi-
tors were Mrs. Tyron Gollotte
of Biloxi and her mother, Mrs.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-07-28
Ruth Hall of ST. Martin.

Ruth Hall of st. Martln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mabry Penfon
Of Ocean Springs were Sunday
visitors to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Penton. Tuesday visi-
tors were Mrs. Howard and
Mrs. Opal Taconi Of Ocean
Springs. A weekend guest will
be Marian Ramsay OF Laurel.
Vancleave MYF attended a
sub-district meeting Monday
at East End Methodist Church
in Biloxi.
Mrs. Charles Webb has join
ed her sister, Mrs. George
Mault of Biloxi for visit in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Suthoff
were Sunday visitors to their
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. DeLashmet, Jr. in
Moss Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Ware
and daughters were weekend
visitors to New Orleans.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Havens Sunday were Christine
Hudson, Joe Dwinell and
Lamar Broadus of Moss Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Splain,
Susan and Terry of Savannah,
Mrs. Hazel Hammond Of Mo-
bile and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nelson and Laura Nelson of
Pascagoula were visitors Sat-
urday to Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Fletcher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Fletcher.
Clyde Parrish will have
charge of devotion at RLDS
church school Sunday. Dan
Miller will preach Sunday
night. Bible class will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ruble Moe
this week. Zion's League
meets each Friday.
Gathering at the Dan Miller
home Sunday for a reunion
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. II.
Cropp. Earl and Frances
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Rester. Jr.. Mrs. George Book
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mill
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-07-28
Someone's Kidding

Nashville, Tenn. (AP)-Stu-
dents at Vanderbilt want more
Work-or so their leaders say.
A committee of top students
named to study all phases of
campus life numbered among
its recommendations that a.
students be required to write
more papers and take more
tests and (2) some courses be
made more demanding"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-07-28
BY Jean Sprain Wilson
AP Newsfeatures Writer

New York (AP)-lf you lost
your job tomorrow you would
probably be too stunned, de-
moralized and insecure to see
any good in the situation.
But budget consultant Mrs.
Mabel Moore knows that fami-
lies who can face such a crisis
with emotional maturity recov-
er from it with even stronger
ties, and often a firmer finan-
cial foundation.
She has learned this during
IL years of dealing with the
dilemmas Of breadWinners
down to their last crumbs be-
cause of plant automation, bus
iness relocations, bad business
or just plain bad luck.
A member Of the home eco
nomics and nutrition depart
Laurel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Roark Of Berger, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fletcher
were in Pensacola Wednesday
where they visited the Noll
Carriers and the w. E. Gle
mentses. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Willie
Nell Carter and Forrest Nell
Fletcher who had spent the
week there. Friday the Jack
Fletchers and Forrest Nell
visited in Gulfport.
Mrs. Ruble Roberts and
Mrs. Wallene Lyons visited in
Biloxi Tuesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Norman
Walker of Four Mile were
supper guests Monday of Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Roy
Wilson of Bonnie visited Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Irby Sunday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-07-28
Newcomers S meet
TO be on tuesday

Newcomers Social Club viii
meet Tuesday at Cotita's at
1915 pm.
Prospective members may
make reservations by contact
ing Mrs. David Arnold before
Monday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-07-28

Rate shown is for a class Ia
1861 Ford Fairlane-with $4,000
bodily injury and property damage
liability, $4,000 medical payments,
$1,000. 90 accidental death, unin-
sured motOrist protection, S1O,-
10000. Rate for bodily injury and
property damage liability coverage
to S5O.OOO.OO ONLY SLIGHTLY
HIGHER.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
We'll Water

NOV. 9-Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Roberts and small daughter,
Theresa Clarke, of Richmond,
spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Frank Bryant, Sr.
Mrs. Irene Babar left Sunday
for Charlottesville to begin work
there.
Mr.. ard Mrs, Dewey Maxey,
Of Richmond, spent Friday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Tindall. enroute to West Virginia.
Charles Baber Of RPI, Rich
mond. spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. Hugh
Baber.
Mrs. A. j. Steger, and Mrs.
Tommy Epperson, of Bucking-
ham. and Mrs. Herbert Maxey
and Mrs. Julia Maxey, visited
Mrs. Joe Steger on Saturday.
Edmund Banton spent the
week end with his mother. Mrs
Maude Banton.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Pierce and
children. of Petersburg. spent
the week end with MIR. and Mrs
c. r. Parrish.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
| Ayers then left for her church

Ayers then left for her church
service.
The Mt. Moriah and First Rock
Baptist church choirs were re-
sponSlble for devotions, Mrs.
Minnie Hill at the piano.
Scripture. Rev. James Frank
lin. OF Pamplin, prayer, Rev. J.
H Allen.
Words. of welcome. Mrs. Ruby
Bland, re spOnS e. Mrs. Julia
Johnson, Of Richmond, solo. Rev.
j. Franklin: trustee board report,
l.. R. Bland. Report was very
timely. also commended the hus-
band Of Mrs. Hicks for his help
toward the building.
Tribute to Mrs. Hicks by Mrs.
c. H. Hall; solo, dedicated to
Mrs. Hicks by Mrs. Mary w.
Foster. Il Made 1t Somehow.
accOrdian-pianO.
Offering received by Brother
j. NJ. Watkins and Brother j.
H. Reed. consecrated by Brother
c. C. Armstead.
Guest speaker was the Rev.
M. R. johnson. Of Richmond. His
subject. Gods Open Door,
l Know Thy Works" He said if
a history book be written Of
Prince Edward county it would
not be completed if Mrs. Inez
o. Hicks name was left out.
Solo after sermon. How Great
Thou Art" by Miss Veronica
Hall accompanied by Mrs. Ethel
Wilson. of Farmville, at the Or
gan.
While the burning of the mort
gage was going on The Lord S
Prayer" was played by Mr.. Ca
hill. Mrs. Hicks said the service
would be incomplete if Mr.
SchweitZer were left out. She
told of his kindness toward the
building.
Words of prayer were given to
God by Rev. c. C. Hill for en-
abling the mortga age to be
burned. The closing hymn was
Jesus Keep Me Near the
Cross" Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins
was recording secretary for the
afternoon, Mrs. Ethel Wilson, of
Farmville. was responsible for
the electronic organ from Rich