davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-08

winner of the grand prize
offered by the Membership
Committee of the Home
Builders Association of Met
ropolitan Washington in its
just concluded Semiannual
membership campaign.
Emerson G. Reinsch, pres
ident of the HBMW, said
that Mr.. Nichols wins an
all-eXpenSe- paid Seven-day
trip for two to Montreal and
Quebec, Canada.
Second prize in the con-
test went to James NJ.
Smither, president of the
Metropolitan Association of
General Improvement Con-
tractors, an affiliate of
HBMW; third prize went to
Louis G. Meltzer; fourth
prize to Jack Alfandre,
chairman of the Montgomery
County Home Builders As
Sociation, also an affiliate,
and fifth prize was won by
Frank Calcara, chairman of
the Finance Committee of
the association.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Builders Move
To New Offices
District Contracts
Down in Nay

Contracts for future con-
struction in the District
awarded during May totaled
$5,130.00O, a drop of 81 per
cent from May, 1860. E. w.
Keefe of the F. w. Dodge
Corp. has announced.
Residential contracts,
which contributed $1,365, 900
to the total, were down
80 per cent: nonresidential
building contracts, at $780,
900, were down 80 per cent
and heavy engineering con-
tracts, at $1,456,000, were
down 10 per cent.
For the first five months
of the year, total contracts.
at $102, ,746,000, we're up s
per cent compared with the
January May total for 1860.
Five month residential
contracts. however, totaled
$11,668,000 and we're down
7 per cent. NonreSidential at
$77,159,000 were UP 9 per
cent and heavy engineering
at $13,919,000 were up 4 per
cent.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
7702 Meadow Lone

CONVENIENT TO ALL
SCHOOLS. Charming s.
bedroom, 2-both Colonial
with lovely living room,
spacious dining room ond
side scre ened porch.
Priced OF only $27,5oO,
in excellent condition.
This fine home is q privi-
leee to see. Mr.. Peacock,
OI 4-71Sl
Evening star., 1961-07-08
CHEVY CHASE. ID. c.
1900 Block of Tennyson Street

NEW SPLIT LEVELS AND RAMBLERS. If you ore LOOKING
tor Jorge rooms, convenience and outstanding neigh
borhood you will be delighted with what you see These
homes ore or bedrooms with 3 bqths, beautifully
equipped kitchens, foniy roonnsy eoroees and many
extros. Mr.. Irby RA. 3-l42O ...'
DIRECTIONS: Out Connecticut Are. Cheuy
roht Western right 1900 block Of
~ - ~ ~ ~
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Year'-rOsjJlIld

a..t ft
s...
... #.s .-
Evening star., 1961-07-08
LYNBROOK SCHOOL AREA
First Presentotion-79IS CheIton Rood


Immaculate tion
with beautiful fenced
yord. 3 = bedroom brick
Colonial with spacious
living room with fire
place dining room,
screened porch and full
basement. Priced to sell.
FHA APPLIED FOR. Mr..
Boldridee, OIL. 6-6876.
DIRECTIONS. Out Wis. Ave.
mdtely 2 blocks to Chelton
left 2 blocks to open sign.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Loaded wh expensive extus you dOni pay enu to get

Two gorgeous ceramic tile baths in color-one
on each foor
Four big bedrooms with closets galore!
Complete landscaping of all your grounds
trees, shrubs, grass!
A real garage with overhead door and direct
/. access to the houSe-when it rainsyou stay dry!
And a million more extras" (but no extra
charge, of course) like circuit breakers instead
of glass bottom thingumabobs, rust-proof copper
tubing throughout full insulation in walls and
attic to keep you comfortable summer and winter,
community service facilities all installed even
price e.. because =.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
FIT. SUMNER HILLS. MD.
5000 Sonoomove Rd

ONLY LEFT. These homes feature bedrooms and
va baths. All ore center-holI plans with
spocousnes throughout We feel thot they the best
new-house values in the Sumner Mr.. Ginger, o.
2-l384
DIREcTIoNS out Mass Are. Glen Ftshoue
SdH0dmore Rd. ! blocks to open sign -
Evening star., 1961-07-08
WESTGATE-FIRST PRESENTATION
5206 Worthinoton Drive, Nd.

Charm, convenience and
neiohborhood. Red brick
Dutch CoIonioI with 3
TWIN-SIZE bedrooms, z
baths, breokfost room,
screened porch, recreo-
tion room and detoched
eoroee. Beautiful Ieor
yard. Only W blocks
from transportation ond
w e ST brook EIementory.
A l~L ~ IOOn
Evening star., 1961-07-08

Complete central air conditioning system to keep
you cool in Summer and warm in Winter-by
Westinghouse
A big kitchen with warp-proof cabinets, plenty
of work surfaces and even breakfast bar.
r A Adeluxe Westinghouse ll.6 cubic foot refrig-
orator. -
!. Il A deluxe Westinghouse electric range with
clock and automatic oven timer to do the cooking
while you entertain, attend PTA or shop.
A separate laundry room, with Westinghouse
matching deluxe washer and dryer.
A Jerrold electronic TWIN antenna system
for better signals. No more old fashioned bird
perches on the roof!
Evening star., 1961-07-08

DIRECTIONS Out Conn approximately mile pa,t Brad
ley Bird to Backbone aud left to Meadow ana home
Evening star., 1961-07-08


-,
r.-r -..t ..- v..-- ..t .r'-..ss ,.. -....s.
'' ,..- ...a
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Builders Report
Nichols Named
Prize Winner

Ralph GilIis is general
chairman of the HBMW
Membership Committee and
also chairman Of the Prince
Georges County Home Build
ers Association, another
affiliate.
Builders Move
To New Offices
The Metropolitan Wash
ington Chapter of the As
sociated Builders and Con-
tractors, Inc, will be in their
new offices at 2225 Kansas
avenue, Silver Spring, Mon
day, Richard E. Conner,
executive secretary Of the
chapter, has announced.
Rapid growth of the chap
ter since its formation in
August, 1859, necessitated a
move. to larger and more
modern quarters, Mr.. Conner
said.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION
All Open $3.50 Pm.
COHASSET-FIRST PRESENTATION
1901 cAYUGA AVE-, ND.

4 bedrooms, 22 boths,
fomiIy room, beomed
ceiling kitchen with cot
ing spoee, lovely screened
porch, garage and smoIl
den. LOCATED ON PRl-
VATE CUL-DE- SAC. The
loree yord is most un-
usuoI with lots Of trees
and is completely fenced.
Mrs Cecil EM 5000
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
RYE MIXTURES IN
WINTER WHEAT

Arthur Shaw, Extension agrono-
mist at Montana State College, has
indicated to us cnocern over the
increasing amount of volunteer
rye in Montana winter wheat
fields. He tells us that Y is OBJ
jectiOnable in winter wheat for
the following reasons: It mills diff
ferently than winter wheat and
dark particles from the Y re-
main in the flour. This the baker
objects to and the housewife is
suspicious. 1t alters the gluten
strength and baking properties of
a flour. For the producer it means
a discount at the market place,
thus less money for the producer.
Also wheat containing more than
two percent rye is not eligible for
commodity credit loans.
Suggestions for controlling the
amount of rye in winter wheat
are: First, plant clean seed free
of rye. Second, plant winter wheat
only on clean rye-free fields. Rye
may be hand pulled in lightly in
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30

is defeated if you plant grains con-
tanning weed seed. One method of
conserving moisture and also con-
trolling annual and perennial
broadleaf weeds is spraying with
2, AID in place of the last Guilt
walton in the fall. If perennial
broadleaf weeds are present in
summer fallow, spray with one 10
two pounds of 2,4-D per acre.
Usually it is never necessary to
spray solid, but a program of spot
treatments throughout the field.
Many perennial weeds are still
growing actively in fields after the
grain has been harvested in the
fall. These perennial weeds should
be treated with two pounds of
2,4-D per acre applied as spot
treatments. By following this type
of program and spraying the crop
each year, elimination of peren-
NAL broadleaf weeds can gradual
ly be accomplished.
Controlling perennial weeds is
a slow and often discouraging
program, hut control can be OBJ
tanned by continued weed control
practices each year.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of
thanking all of our relatives and
friends who came to help us and
to extend congratulations to us on
on our Golden Wedding anniver-
Sary, which we celebrated with
Open House at the Moose Home
on August 20.
Our special thanks to the follow
ing: Mrs. Walter Moore, who
baked and decorated the beautiful
wedding cake; Mrs. Don Rees,
pianist and all who took part in
the impressive musical program,
Frank Lassey for acting as master
of ceremonies; the mattresses and
all who helped in the kitchen;
those who cut and served the
cake and those who made and
served the punch.
Our thanks also to the friends
who decorated the hall so beau.
tifully, and all others who either
in some special way or by their
attendance, made the day {
wonderful success and one which
will Gnger in our memory through
out our twilight years.
Many, many thanks and may
God bless you all .
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ooc.) Moore
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
Girard
HOImemakerS

Chris and Elmer Jensen called
at the Wilma Poff home Friday.
In the afternoon the two families
were coffee guests at the Marie
Sorensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gould were
dinner guests Sunday of MIR. and
Mrs. Otto Franz at the Matt OBJ
ergfeu home.
Lillian Jensen attended the
Democratic Women's Club meet
ing at the Blair home in Sidney.
John and Nels Olsen accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen
left Saturday for their homes in
Staples, Mimi, and Chicago. They
stopped enroute to visit at Mohall
and Minot, N. ID.
MI. and Mrs. Al Gierke and
family and Ida Simousen all of
Sidney visited at the Con Simon
sen home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Esler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane ESler and
baby and MIR and Mrs. Chas.
Daniels and Sharon enjoyed picnic
supper at Frank Daniels home Fri
day.
Jack and Florence Conroy Wis
tied Thursday at the Con Simon
sen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin johnson
and family of Minot, N. Oak, anc
Mn. and Mrs. Geo. Erickson anc
boys OF Troy, Mont, were guests
at the Elmer Jensens, while they
were attending the Fair and Ro-
dec.
Con Simonsen family, Geb anc
Olive Kringen visited at the
Lloyd Salisbury home Friday eve
ming.
Miss Carol Riggs was an ov-
ernight guest at the Frank Daniels
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Provost anC
family of Sidney visited Thursday
at the Laurits Jensen home. Or
Thursday afternoon coffee guests
were Izetta Jensen, Walt Jensen
and Carlo Jensen.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
MRS. BEN PALMER HONORED
AT FAREWELL PARTY

Mrs. Ben Palmer was honored
wednesday morning at a hand
kerchef shower, at the home of
Mrs. Walter Dasinger, with Mrs.
Floyd Sax as co-hostess. Cookies
and coffee were served to the
group of about one dozen neigh
oors and friends, who had gathered
for the farewell get-together.
The Palmer family left Thurs
day afternoon for Missoula. where
they plan to make their home
while their daughter Shirley at,
tends the university
MIR. and Mrs. Palmer came to
Sidney from Williston, N. Oak.
several years ago, and have made
their home here since that time
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
from your

tested fields. Third, on heavily
infested fields, plant oats or bar
ley early and cut for hay before
rye sets seed. Fourth suggestion is
spring tillage = two to three %
eratlons as shallow as possible
with sweeps or rod weeder to kill
tall and spring terminating rye.
Seed Immediately after the last
operation with an early maturing
spring crop.
In our area where winter wheat
is comparatively new, every pre-
caution should be taken to hold
rye to a minimum. 1t appears the
best thing to do is first plant
clean rye free seed and then "hand
pull" all rye that does show up.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
FALL WEED

Remember that prevention is
the cheapest and most effective
method of weed control. If you
are now among those planting a
crop this fall, be sure the seed
you plant is clean and free from
weed seed. The purpose of a clean
weed-free summer fallowed field
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
RADIOACTIVE liz

We all hope we'll never have
to carry out the instructions in
the little USDA booklet we are
going to tell you about. But new
ertheless it would be worth your
while to read it and keep it where
you al readily find it. The title
of this USDA circular is Defense
Against Radioactive Fallout On
The Farm.
In this circular you'll get in
formation Cn what fallout is and
what it could mean to people,
livestock, and crops in the event
of nuclear attack.
Then the circular goes on to de-
scribe measures that farmers can
take to protect themselves, their
stock and feed supplies. 1t also
tells what to do about crops and
feed supplies that may be con-
taminated by radioactive fallout.
Reading of the circular leads to
some sober reflection on the mag
nitude of the problem facing G.
riculture in the event of a nue.
lear attack inasmuch as radio
active fallout can travel long dis
tances from the point where
nuclear bomb eXplodeS.
If you are interested in study
ing up on radioactive fallout, we
have a supply of the circular al
our office. Again the title is DE-
TENSE AGAINST RADIOACTIVE
FAILOUT ON THE FARM.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30

quality than the price. A manu-
facturer who will use cheap ma
terials and short cuts in quality
will usually do this on the under
side where it isn't so obvious.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
CONSIDER SOIL
TESTING NOW

Extension Service soil specialists
advise that fall, after harvesting
is done, is a good time to take
soil samples. You're able to recall
soil and crop history better then,
and this information is necessary
when the sample is sent in for
testing. And you'll also be able
to get results before spring sea-
SON.. Before you take your samples,
stop in at the office and get a
soil sample envelope and informa-
ton sheet that must accompany
the sample. We can go over the
information sheet with you. as if
IS important how it's made out.
Also we a probably give you
some suggestions ca the proper
ways to get a sample and ship it
to the laboratory.
It will also be better if you send
the sample or samples through
the county office rather than di-
rect to the Soils Laboratory at
Montana State College. A small
charge is made on each sample to
take care of the analysis costs. Re-
ports on dry samples should be
available in not longer than IA
days after they are received at
the MISC lab. All samples are
checked for PHI, conductivity, or
gaslic matter, available pos, and
free lime.
If you have any questions, call
the Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
CHARACTERISTICS OF
NEW FABRICS

Some homemakers want to
know why certain cotton prints
and solid colorS fade at the seams.
Lora Hilyard, Extension cloth
ing specialist at Montana State
College, says that occasionally
fabrics with a resin-finiSh will
appear lightened at the seams or
other areas of the garment, such
as pockets, or yokeS, which are
raised above the surface of the
fabric. Another reason for this So
called fading is that some fIbers
of fabrics have not fully absorbed
the dye stuff during the dying
process. Any area of the garment
that is rubbed during laundering
or wearing will eventually appear
faded. This is caused by the dye
rubbing off the surface and these
areas are called abrasion StreakS.'
Are controlled temperatures
necessary in laundering resiu-fin-
ished fabrics? When fabrics de-
pend on resin finishes for stabill-
ty during wearing and washing,
eventual shrinking will occur.
High water temperatures in laun-
dering or heat during tumble-dry-
ing will break down the finish APP
piled. Disappearance of the finish
will be evident at an early date
in a poor quality finish and will
result in the fibers continuing to
shrink during succeeding laun-
behring's.
However, even the best quality
of finishes will also eventually
be affected by continuing expo
sure to heat during laundering.
Thus it is wise to launder these
fabrics with resin-finished under
controlled temperatures.
BUYING FURNITURE
When you are buying a piece of
furniture, be sure to check the fol-
lowing TO know that you are get
ting the best possible buy.
Check the base aud springs to
get an idea of the quality of work.
manShip. Wood Stats shouldn't be
used as a base. If linen or jute
webbing is used, there shouldn'
be more than a two-inch space be-
tween the strips and you can fee
this on the other side. Also check
to e that the webbing is stretch
ed tight.
Coil spring should he haud-tiec
with stout linen Irvine so they
won't slip. There should be {
minimum of IL springs in a chair
and 27 in a sofa of so inches il
length. A firm fabric such as bur
lap should cover the springs 81
the filling will not work out.
These construction features of
ten give a better indication O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05

Mayfair Meet
Is Oct. 18th
The first PTA meeting Of
Mayfair School will be on Oct
18th at 1:30 p. m. A travelop
on Ohio will be given by Mr.
Paul Arnold, of Sohio.
On Oct. 10Th, apron-clad PTA
members will ring bells in the
Mayfair district, alerting resi-
dents to the approach of a mo-
bile bake sale.
Home baked pies, cakes
cookies, kuche hens. breads
may be purchased from gaily
decorated station wagons which
will cruise through the neigh
5orhood that afternoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05
Apthorp
Kiwuniis
Speaker

Grant Apthorp, finance dir
ector for East Cleveland, will be
the principal speaker at the
East Cleveland Kiwanis' regular
Monday noon meeting at the
YMCA. He will speak on prob
lens Facing the City,"
The talk will deal with such
problems as off-street parking
Ice Skating Rink, the ski and
sled slopes in Forest Hills Park
and many other timely subjects.
There will also be a period set
aside for questions and answers.
William Halliday was elected
at last Mondays meeting to
lead the club for the year 1862.
Elected vice president was
Robert Lucas and William Bon
field was elected as treasurer.
The four new members of
the board of directors are
Charles Macdonald, Don NAL
lory, Gordon Wilson and S. Rob-
ert Fraser.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05
Card Shopping
Time Is Near

Don't look now :. but
Christmas is peekin' it's head
around the corner
'tain't too early to be think
ing about those "name-on"
Christmas cards either!
The SCOOP Card Shop, S14
East 152nd st., has an excep-
tionally fine and large selec.
tion to choose from this year.
Cards range from the reli-
gious motif through the hui
mOrOus.
Now is the time to come in
and browse through the many
books of Christmas cards to
make your selection. The
pleasant atmosphere and
helpful personnel of The
SCOOP Card Shop will make
your visit a memorable one.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05

can follow through at home,
what he has demonstrated.
Board members will be the
hostesses at the tea following
the program. Child care 6
years and older) will be pro-
vlded for the pre-school child.
Caledonia
Clothing Sale
The Caledonia PTA fall
clothing sale will be held next
Wednesday, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
in the Caledonia Branch Lii
brary.
Good, clean, used clothing
will be accepted Monday from
9 a. m. to 4 p. m. and Tuesday
from 9 a. m. to IL noon.
Skates, bedspreads, draper
les, shoes and rain footwear
will also be accepted.
Mrs. Charles E. Hageman,
16017 Nelamere rd., is chair
man of this years clothing sale.
Education
Unlimited
Education Unlimited" is
theme for the Rozelle PTA for
the year 1961-62. The program
is scheduled as follows:
October 7, 1:30 p. m. - Sat
urday afternoon movie.
October 18th, Z to 9 p. m. :
Open House, Science Fair.
October 2sth, 9 a. m. to 4
p. m., Rummage Sale.
November 9th, 6 to $3.50 p. m.
Mother Daughter Dinner,
Square Dance.
November 14th, 1:30 p. m. -
DR.. Harold L. Nichols, DE
mand The Best From Your
Children"
December 18th, 1:30 p, m. -
Christmas Program.
January 9th. 1:30 p. m. =
Getting the Most Out Your
Library"
February 18th, 1870 p. m. =
Founders Day.
February 18th, 1:30 p. m. :
Saturday afternoon movie.
March 9Th, 6 to $3.50 p. m. :
Father and Son Dinner, "The
Four Steps" (Barbershop Quar-
tette). Speaker: Lieutenant
Eric Hall, Little League"
March 18th, 1:30 p. m. - DR..
John R. Turner, Community
Responsibility"
April 10th, 8 p. m. - Wayne
c. Blough, Principal of Shaw
High School introducing Miss
Jessie Khashadurian, exchange
student from Lebanon.
April Goth, $50 to $50 p. m.
- Family Fun Night.
May Sth - Installation Of Of
ficers, Music Program by Or
chestra and Choir, Guest Speak
er: Mr.. F. Robert Fraser, Di-I
rector Of Music.
"Sing Along"
AT Prospect
Prospect school children and
their parents will hold their
second annual family sing
Tuesday at Forest Hills Park,
behind Kirk Junior High.
The "sing" will get underway
at 7 p. m. with the help Of a
roaring campfire to keep spirits
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05

claimed articles must be called
for Friday, Oct. Goth, between
10 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
The PTA retains 20 per cent
Of the sale price. For further
information call Mrs. Thomas
Byers at GIL. 1-1917 or Mrs.
David Rees at PO. 1-6888.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05

NOW is THE HOUR. How's
the family "buggy" performing
these days? Not too good? Why
not trade it in on one of the
many fine car buys you'll find
in this weeks paper?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05

do in Case of Fire" will be
shown by a representative of
the East Cleveland Fire Depart
ment, with a discussion period
to follow.
Refreshments will be served
at the conclusion of the meet
ing by a committee headed by
Mrs. Dewey Berry.
Programs for the remainder
Of the 1961-62 year have been
planned and announced as fol-
lows:
November 7th Pot-luck
luncheon for the teachers given
by members of the PTA Board.
November 18th, 7-8 p. m. -
Open House for parents and
friends of Superior children,
affording the opportunity for
parents to meet teachers and
acquaint themselves with prof.
ects in progress within the
classrooms.
s D. m. Open invitation
for adults to hear Mrs. Butz
speaking on "All in Favor of
Discipline" Mrs. Butz is a rep
resentative of the Family
Health Service of Cleveland.
December 18th - The East
Ohio Gas Company will present
"Captivating Customs of Our
First Lady," by way of lunch
con prepared by their repre-
sentatives featuring dishes Sc
lected by Mrs. John F. Kennedy.
The completed dishes will be
given to members present as
door prizes at the conclusion of
the meeting.
December 22nd - All men,
bers will gather at the school
at 1:30 p. m. for the annual
Mothers Carol Sing.
January 10th - Mr.. Ralph
Beattie will relate oddities in
Precious Gems" having an out
standing background as part of
the family of H. W. Beattie
Company, jewelers..
February 18th and 10th -
Identical programs on both
evenings will be an effort to
emphasize "Our A m r i C a n
Ideology" in pageant form, pre-
sented by the school children
and written by Miss Vida
Bayes, Principal.
March 18th - DR.. George
Faust, prominent lawyer in
East Cleveland. will speak on
"Crisis at the United Nations"
Discussion of this timely topic
will endeavor to give adults
ideas on how to help children
through these highly explosive
days Of adjustment with our
world neighbors.
April 10th - The Superior
Glee Club and Orchestra will
present a musical program.
Special guest will be Miss Ethel
Gordon, psychologist from the
Cleveland Board of Education
and head of the Boards parent
study groups. Her theme is
"No Substitute for the Home"
May 9Th - Pot luck lunch
con for all members and in
stallation Of newly elected
officers.
Parents are reminded that
child care is provided for all
preschoolers three years Of age
and over during all daytime
meetings.
Mayfair Meet
Is Oct 18Th
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05
PTA News :.
Superior to Start Season
With Fire Prevention Talk

Tuesday marks the initial meeting of the Superior
School PTA with program in keeping with the OBJ
servance of Fire Prevention Week.
After the completion of the business meeting,
beginning at 80 D. M, the film entitled "What to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-05

high. Miss Janis Conklin will
direct the singing, with An
thony Pelarmo accompanying
on his accordion.
Songsheets will be provided,
however, families are encour-
aged to bring a blanket to sit
on and a flashlight for reading
the sheets.