The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 12

TWELVE INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 Girls of Junior Class of Homer City High School Give Tea For Mothers en; Invocation- Rev. Martin L. Yonts. Welcome- Ann Scribe. A Toast to Mother- Verna Stuckick, Phyllis Kelley, Mrs.

Frank Kelley, Betty Gonda, Ruth Thomas, Mrs. Joseph Shane. A Remember Mama" was presented in pantomime with each stage of Mama's life from baby hood to the present shown as life size portraits in a beautiful Narrator -Natalie Mucci, Brahms Lullaby, solo by Shirley Lezark, School Days, piano solo by Bev- erly Patterson; Sweet Sixteen, vocal duet by Doris Jean Foutz and Shirley Yates. Alma Mater, piano solo, Barbara Kenosh. Wedding March, piano solo, Dorothy My Blue Heaven, vocal solo, Beverly Patterson.

Anniversary Waltz, Anniversary Song, vocal solo, Beverly Patterson. Benediction--Rev. Father Marion Rosenthal. Girls who took part in the tableaux of "I Remember Senior Class of Indiana High School To Present Comedy Hit, "Years Ago" The Senior Class of Indiana High School announces that its annual dramatic presentation will be the Broadway hit "Years Ago" the play about her own youth by the famous actress-author, Ruth Gordon, which will reach the stage of the High School Auditorium on Thursday, May 24 for two ances through Friday, May 25. "Years Ago" is the richly comic story of a young girl living in a suburb of Boston early in this century, and it is one of the rare instances of an avowed autobiography in stage terms.

The story tells of the struggle of Ruth Gordon to break away from her staid parents and get to the big city so that she can seek success on the stage, a goal everyone now knows she achieved. Oddly enough for an autobiography, the sharply etched characterizations of the mother and father make them as important as the little heroine herself. Fredric March: and his wife, Florence El- 8 and 40 May Day Dinner Sixteen members of 8 and 40 trav eled to the Ebensburg Dairy Dell last evening for their annual May Day dinner. Mrs. John Goheen, Mrs.

Paul Munshower, and Mrs. Maurice Trainer, hostesses for the event, had the tables attractively decorated with May pole and appropriate favors. Following a delicious chicken dinner there was a short meeting under the direction of Chapeau Lowry. Canasta was played for the remainder of the evening. Awards were given to Mrs.

Betty Robinson and Mrs. Jean Beck, ending a pleasant evening's entertainment. Home From Hospital Clare C. Steele of Rochester Mills who had been a patient in the Indiana Hospital for the past nine days with pneumonia and pleurisy has returned to his home much improved. 4-H Club For Fulton Run A meeting for the purpose of organizing a 4-H Club was held in the Community Hall in Fulton Run on May 8 at 7:00 p.

m. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Hazel Knipe, Home Economics Extension Representative, Indiana County. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mary Alice Colish, Vicepresident, Shirley Moretti, Secretary, Phyla Mae Fillheart, News reporter, Frances Cikowski, Song leader, Sandra Fillheart, Game leader, Margaret Blatt. The leaders are Mrs.

Diehl and Mrs. Butchkowski. "It's Fun to Cook" was chosen by the fourteen members present Tuesday evening for their Club project, After singing and playing games the group adjourned to meet again on May 22. Infantidings MARSHALL Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Marshall of Smicksburg, RD, announce the arrival of a son born to them in the Adrian Hospital, May 7. The little lad weighed eight pounds and four ounces and has been named Gary Eugene. Lois Eileen is very pleased with her new brother. BODNAR Mr. and Mrs.

John Bodnar of Sagamore, are the proud parents of an eight pound baby boy, born Friday, May 4th, in the Adrian Hospital. He has been named Andrew. Birthdays May 11 Peggy Ann Reed, Barbara Gray, John C. Cooper, Robert Jacoby, William Tom Martin, Roy Maloney, Harry Kunkle, Edna Hilberry, Lauretta Westover, Paula Jane Kanarr, Sara Cramer. Coming Events, SOCIETY Marriage Announced of Marion Center R.

announce Mr. and Mrs. William Man Little the marriage of their daughter, Dolores Jeanne, to Pvt. Ronald C. McQuown, son of Murray Quown, also of Marion Center, R.

D. They were married Saturday, May 5, by the Rev. John A. Backora of Marion Center, Pa. Supper was served in the bride's home to the following: Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Hutton, Moria MeekIns. Pvt. David Hutton, Pvt. Ronald Emma Lee Little and Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald McQuown. Pvt. McQuown has returned to Fort Devens, where he has been stationed since February, Pvt. Kellar and Pvt.

also have returned to Fort Devens. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. George Howard of Blairsville RD 2, have announced the engagement of their daughter Twila Irene to D. Alex Dunlap, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Dunlap of 133 North Spring street, Blairsville. No date has been set for the wedding, Celebrated Birthday Mr. W. H.

O'Harrow celebrated his 82nd birthday Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flannigan of Sagamore. The following helped celebrate: Mr. and Mrs.

L. O'Harrow and daughter of Talmadge, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. V. M.

O'Harrow and sons of Erie, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. O'Harrow and family of NuMine, and Mr.

W. H. O'Harrow and Mrs. Callie Stewart of Rural Valley. Had Luncheon Club Mrs.

Elizabeth Coe of 206 North Sixth street entertained her lunchcon club at her home Wednesday afternoon. After luncheon four tables of contract were in play, with Mrs. Willis Pratt, Mrs. A. B.

McElvany and Mrs. Clair Smith winning awards. Mrs. Clair Smith and Mrs. Paul Gill were guests.

Hospital Births A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lore of 18 Cedar avenue, Blairsville, a son. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Ferguson of Heilwood, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pauling of Clymer, a daughter. May 9 Mr.

and Mrs. Sanford Chisholm of Blairsville, R. D. 3, daughters, twins. Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Hutchison of Armagh, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eckenrod of Homer City, 8 daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reddinger -of Shelocta, R. D. 3, a son.

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Miss sunsuit printed in book. I Degree of Honor Adjudication of Piano Students Begins Friday Adjudication of piano students of this region will begin tomorrow when Mrs. Marion Wilcox Coomes, of Washington, D. C. arrives to preside at the hearings sponsored by the National Guild of Piano Teachers.

Over 150 judges, selected for their sympathetic approach as well as for their achievements, will hear approximately centers 30,000 this young year, people diana is fortunately in the assignment of Mrs. Coomes. By gifts and training, Mrs. Coomes is peculiarly suited to this work. The auditions are private in order to give each auditionee the opportunity to do his best.

Accuracy, tone, quality, rhythm, and phrasing are four of the thritytwo points considered by the judge. Six to twenty numbers are played by the student, and he may be a beginner, or preparing for the concert stage. Professional aid is given the talented, but the Guild makes a great contribution to American life by what it does for the average pupil. He will have a better standard of selection and feel within himself better self-realization. Held Shower For Mrs.

Lundstrom The Missionary Society of the Trinity Lutheran Church of more, held their regular Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Lundstrom, who is moving to Lucerne. The Missionary Society ladies gave Mrs. Lundstrom a hanky shower. The Four Square Bible Class, of which Mrs.

Lundstrom was a member, came in later the same evening and surprised her with a farewell party and presented Mrs. Lundstrom with two nice rugs. Celebrated Birthdays Earl Rupert and his daughter Ruby of Marion Center RD, celebrated their birthdays together on Sunday, May 6. Mr. Rupert was years old on that day, and his daughter was 14 on Saturday, May: 5.

The day was very enjoyable, and a delicious luncheon was served to the family. Had Trip to Cook Forest Thirty-five members of the tenth grade biology class from Keith School made a field trip to Cook Forest on Tuesday, May 8. The group was under the supervision of Earl S. Hoenstine, critic teacher, and student teachers Alfred Landy and Kendall Grote. The group was met at the park by State Forester Simpson, who directed them to the fire tower, saw mill, and many other points of interest showing conservation in practice.

Trails covered were the Liggett Trail, the Nature Study Trail, and the Longfellow Trail, where the Cathedral of Hemlocks, the oldest trees in Pennsylvania: were seen. A contest was sponsored in which students identifying the number of biological species were awarded candy bars. A picnic lunch was held at the park. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs.

Estey Langham of Commodore announce the marriage of their daughter, Meredith 1., to Gatth A. Budinger, radioman 2-c, U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Budinger 225 Oliver street Jersey Shore. The Rev. C. T. Clark, pastor of the Baptist Church in Winchester, performed the double-ring cere mony on April 21.

The bride wore a navy blue suit with navy and white accessories. After the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip. to Washington, D. Niagara Falls, N. the Thousand Islands, and points in Canada.

Mrs. Budinger a graduate of Green Township High School, has resided in Jersey Shore for the past year, while employed at the Sylvania Electric Products, in Mill Hall, Pa. Mr. Budinger, a graduate of the Jersey Shore High School, has serv ed in the U. S.

Navy for seven years. He receitly returned from Korea and is stationed at Norfolk, Va. Installation of New Officers of Hadassah The Indiana Chapter Hadassah held their final meeting for the year on Tuesday evening, May 8, 1951, at 8:30 p. m. Each chairman present gave complete report of the year's activities.

Mrs. Robert Marcus, Hadassah Supplies Chairman and chairman for the evening, introduced Mrs. Saul Waxler, the out-going president, who installed the following officers for the coming year: Mrs. James Levine, president; Mrs. Don ald Brody, first vice president; Mrs.

Israel Brody, second vice dent; Mrs. Samuel Rubin, secretary; and Mrs. Clarence Marcus, treasurer. Mrs. James Levine delivered a speech of acceptance of her new position as president of Hadassah for the coming year.

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Joseph Brodsky, Mrs. Morton Brody, Mrs. Earl Handler, Mrs. Irvin Rubin, Mrs.

Harold Edison and Mrs. Oskar Geisler. Had Three-Day Pass Cpl. Edwin J. Mccutcheon spent a three-day pass at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. McCutcheon, Indiana, RD 1. When he left to return to Camp Sunday evening, his brother George of Vandergrift 'and his sister Jean accompanied him.

His mother celebrated her 54th birthday with a family dinner Sunday evening. Edwin was promoted to the rank of Corporal, April 27-'51. Change of Residence Mr. and Mrs. William R.

Rosnick have moved from 203 Water street and are now at home at 1134 Church street. Served As Treasurer STATE COLLEGE, May 10- Joan Y. Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare M.

Marshall, Box 57, Clarksburg, served as treasurer for the annual Horse Show held by the Penn State Riding Club at the Pennsylvania State College, Recuperating From Fall Mrs. Laura Roof recuperating in the home of her daughter's family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Reed of 1443 Philadelphia street, after, a fall several weeks ago.

Mrs. is still bedfast, but improving. Guests In Watchko Home Dr. and Mrs. Erwin Neter from Buffalo, N.

will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Watchko of North Ninth street today and tomorrow. Dr. Neter will speak tonight to the Indiana County Medical Society on "Recent Advances in Auto-biotic Therapy." Historical Society Committee Has Field Trip Firm in their belief that there, are many interesting and historic places in the immediate vicinity, the Outdoor Committee of the Historical and Genealogical Society of Indiana County took their first field trip last evening.

The first stop was the little native stone house of English architecture, erected by White's Spring, Run, long before the tracks of the B. O. railroad came sO close. Even in its present state, it is easy to study the plan of this quaint cottage, and picture it as it must have appeared as the keeper's lodge, and in the days of the "Underground Railroad." Visiting the Rinn farm on West Pike, the site of the first white settlement in this locality (1772), and the location of the old Moorhead Fort were pointed out. The group inspected the stone building built by descendants of Fergus and Jane White Moorhead.

Brief facts of their migration from Franklin county, his capture by Indians, and her struggle alone were also given. In Oakland cemetery the graves of Fergus Moorhead, Judge and Mrs. Thomas White, James McLain, first register and recorder of the county; "Black Sam" Williams and his wife Sidney Harvey, were seen by the committee. It was learned Executive Board The regular monthly meeting of the executive board of the Degree of Honor will be held at the home of Daisy Stuchell, 305 South Fifth street, Friday evening at 8:00 o'- clock. Co-hostesses, Ruth Richardson and Dorothy Walls Mothers of Democracy The Mothers of Democracy will meet in Memorial Hall Friday evening, May 11, at 6:00 o'clock for a covered dish dinner honoring World War I Mothers, who will be guests of the World War II Mothers.

Entertainment has been planned to follow the dinner hour. Members (with the exception of World War I 'Mothers) will please bring their own table service, covered dish and sandwiches. A tea for their mothers was en by the Junior girls of the Homer City High School from' seven to nine o'clock Wednesday evening May 9, in the high school auditorlum. Each mother was given a program with a small Dutch shoe attached as a favor. The theme carried out was a "Country Flower Garden." A picket fence encircled the entire auditorium with flowers and ferns inside the fence, transforming the enclosure into a real garden.

The following program was giv- Legion Auxiliaries of Indiana Chapter Sponsor Hospital Bed Program The County Council American Legion Auxiliary are conducting their annual magazine campaign so as to increase the supply of medical beds badly needed for the use of any resident of our county. This equipment when received will be loaned to any sick or disabled resident for free use in their private home. Similar equipment acquired in previous years has been in constant use in various parts of our county. Since the calls for medical beds exceeds the supply, the County Council is inviting everyone to help with this worthy program. All sick-room equipment is loaned to individuals at no charge.

The County Council wishes to thank those who have supported the program in the past and hope many more will co-operate this year; as several more medical, beds are needed for emergency use. Representatives of the publisher, equipped with credentials signed by officers of the County Council, will call on all residents in town and outlying areas to solicit magazine orders, new or renewal. Donations are not solicited or accepted, it is stressed; as. this equipment will be purchased only on this plan, which will be explained to everyone. The following officers names will be signed to the letters of identification: Mrs.

'C. F. Wolford, Mrs. Frank Rager, Rose Hobart, V. Mrs.

Anna Bertuzzi Treas. Marion Guard Awarded Miss Marion Guard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Guard of Park Place, received the Sports 4 Award and the Senior Cup at the recent Women's Athletic Association dinner at Grove City College, for the "most outstanding senior member of the W. A.

awarded on the basis of participation, sports manship, leadership, and fairplay." Marion is a member of this year's graduating class at Grove City College. Here For Concert Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Potter off Johnstown were guests last evening of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Russell Guard, for the Indiana Male Chorus concert. Have Guest Mr. and Mrs.

Lynn Brown of the Brown Hotel have as their guest for a week, Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. Paul Williams, of more. Mrs. Williams will to her home on Monday.

To Visit In Canada Mr. and Mrs. McKay D. Kittle of the Gazette Apartments, left for Canada this afternoon, to for ten days in the home of their parents, Mrs. W.

J. Kittle, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. MacLennan of Cornwall, Ontario, and with relatives in Ottawa.

Ten Years Old Albert Aikens, son of Mrs. Margaret Aikens, celebrated his tenth birthday op Sunday, May 6 were: Marjorie Fisher, Patty Gnibus, Helen Hendrickson, Barbara Kish, Anne Luksick, Irene Machuga, Rose Menegatti, Joanne Moorhead, Dorothy Reed, Anne Scribe, Dorothy Smrek, Verna Stuckisch, Mary Ann WarhoPatty Zometsky, Barbara Wincek." The class president is Don Hardin and Robert Bender, vice president, Ann Scribe, secretary, John Sink, treasurer Miss Acone is class sponsor. The class colors are re green and white and the class flower is the carnation. "Hillbilly Courtship" In Brush Valley Hall Thursday and Friday A three -act comedy, Hillbilly Courtship," will be presented by the Senior Class of Brush Valley High School in the Community Hall on May 10 and 11 at 8 p. The setting of the play is in the hills of the Ozarks in Arkansas.

feud between two of the mountain families takes place. but all turns out well with the help of a Hebrew manager, a couple from the matrimonial bureau, and two radio hillbillies. Order is brought to the hills, and all are happy in the end. The play is directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas.

The public is invited. The cast includes William Cunningham, Annie Deyarmin, Janet Tomb, Marjorie Palmer, Doris der, Glenn Foster, Tom Campbell, Edwin Buterbaugh, Harry Stewart, Betty Murdick, and John Deyarmin. Banquet Speaker Charles Davis music department faculty member at the Indiana State Teachers College, was guest of honor and speaker of the evening at the annual banquet of the Latrobe High School Band, May 1, in. Director of the Latrobe band is Samuel Green, a graduate of ana State Teachers College in the class of 1935. Sagamore Ladies Aid The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian Church of Sagamore, held their regular meeting Wednesday.

ning, May 2, at the home of Mrs. E. P. Peron. The meeting was sided over by Mrs.

Frank Wagner, President, and Secretary's report by Mrs. Turnbull. There were 15 present. Hostesres for the evening were Mrs. Lester Allison and Mrs.

E. P. Peron. Flew Home From Camp Atterbury Corporal and Mrs. Thornton Little of Camp Atterbury, Indiana, visited their families in Homer City RD 1, over the week-end.

They came by plane, Corporal Little piloting, and flew over the Homer City area before returning to Camp Atterbury Sunday afternoon. Corporal Clarence Stewart and Ronnie Little accompanied them Sunday morn ing. Local Persons Attend Kiski Valley Hadassah The Kiski Valley Chapter of Hadassah celebrated its 30th Anniversary with a dinner at the Mansion in Leechburg on Wednesday, May 9, This group, with its few members scattered over a number of small towns, represents one of the oldest chapters in the region and is to be congratulated for its long term of service and devotion. Each year the Kiski Valley Chapter has been on the honor roll by meeting the high standards 'set for it in the National office, Five of the Charter members were present: Mrs. Ida Breman, and Mrs.

Belle Schwartz of Leechburg, and three who now reside out of town and came in from land, Butler and Chicago for the reunion. Local guests who attended were Mr. and Mrs. George Marcus, Mrs. R.

Marcus, Mrs. J. Ash, Mr. and Mrs. James Levine, all of Indiana, and Mr.

and Mrs. William Richter of Homer City, Marriage Licenses Harry R. Carnahan of Latrobe and June Alda Anderson of Indiana. Jesse David Ober, Jr. of Pine Township and Viola Margaret Lamer of Bair Township, Cambria County, Frank Paul Pavelko of Philadelphia and Josephine Carol Matko of Arcadia.

George William Yuckenberg of Indiana and Freda Dolores Hangerty of Waterman, Guest Speaker The Rev. William B. Claney, Jr, superintendent of the Bethesda Orphans' Home, of Meadville, will be the guest speaker in the Zion Luth eran Church on Sunday, May 13. Soup Sale There will be a Homemade table soup and bread sale at the Salvation Army Thursday May 17 from 9 a. m.

to 12 noon. Home Made bread and rolls and vegetable soup will be featured. Please bring your own containers for soup. Tickets for this sale are available by calling Telephone No. 1258.

Washington Township W.C.T.U. dridge scored personal triumphs in these senior roles in the New York production which ran for 25 weeks. Miss Gordon is now the wife of famed director-playwright, Garson Kanin, who wrote "Born Yesterday," and she is herself the author of a previous comedy hit, 'Over which was made into a movie starring Irene Dunn. With Mr. Kanin she wrote the screen play of A Double Life," 'the Academy Award winner starring Ronald Coleman.

Perhaps the richness and universal appeal of "Years Ago" 1 is best summed up in the words of the dramatic critic of the New York Daily Mirror, who said of the play, its people are so real and so human that most playgoers are going to see flashes of their own pasts on the stage. Wise and witty, true and tender it moved many first nighters to reach for their handkerchiefs." Mr. James Nix will direct the production. Will Visit Parents Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Krisak of Philadelphia street plan to leave tomorrow for a visit with Mrs. Krisak's parents, Mr: and Mrs. Ralph Hulse of Duke Center; near Bradford. Seven Years Old Jimmy Weaver, son of Mr. Mrs.

John R. Weaver of Home, RD 1, celebrated his seventh birthday on May 5. Jimmy had a beautiful cake and it was enjoyed by all the family. Jimmy' is in First Grade in Plum ville School. He has one brother and six sisters: Shirley, Johnny, Mary, Peggy, Vernie, Annabell Weaver and Betty Peffer.

Visiting Parents Mrs. John Williams and daughter Janice Kay of Los Angeles, California, is visiting for a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Goodlin of Sixth street, Clymer, and her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Williams of Alverda. Hospital Patients LONGENECKER Mrs. Harry Longenecker of Creek side was admitted to the Bashline Hospital as a surgical patient on Tuesday, May 8. She would appreciate receiving a card or letter from any of her friends. Her address is: Mrs.

Goldie Longenecker, Bashline Hospital, Grove City, Pa. GRESSLEY Mahlon Gressley of Heights, formerly of Indiana, is a surgical patient in the Presbyterian Hospital, Pittsburgh, on the ninth floor. Mr. Gressley would be glad to hear from his friends in Indiana. Three Years Old Marjorie Ellen Frailey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Frailey of Elderton, celebrated her third birth day on Saturday, May 5. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frailey of Shelocta and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Fisher of Home Washington Township W. C. T. will hold a meeting May 13 at 8:00 o'clock in the Harmony Grove theran Church.

The public is cordially invited the meeting and mothers are asked to bring children under six years of age for the White Ribbon ServAlice, in which mothers take this pledge: "I promise never to use alcholie beverage in the nursery or in later care of my children, and teach them the evil effects of alcohol and nicotine on the human body." There will be special music and two films will be shown, "It's the Brain That Counts" and "Liquid Lore." Miss Braughler, County Youth Temperance Council director, will have someone at the meeting tell of the T. C. work, May: Clean Up Day The "Annual Clean Up Day" Plumville Borough will be on May 24 this year. As usual a truck will be provided to haul away rubbish. Food Sale The Berean Class of the Lutheran Church will hold a food sale at the Indiana Appliance Center Saturday morning, May 12.

Home-made pies, cakes, bread, etc, will be available, Prosperity Grange Prosperity Grange No. 1700 will be host to Ox Hill Grange No. 1693 on Thursday night, May 10, at 8:30 o'clock (DST) in the Community Building at Cookport. Visits In Pittsburgh Miss Dorothy Winton has returned to her home, 928 Water street, after spending a few days in Pittaburgh. 1 that the land upon which the etery and the County Home are cem-, cated was once the property of General Charles Campbell.

He gave! the tract to his daughter Jane, wife of Dr. Jonathan French (first Indiana physician and she made pro vision for it to return to her broth ers after her death. Later it became the property of Daniel Repine, The land adjoined that of Fergus Moorhead and the deed terred to the terain beyond Me. Creary's as "vast hills." After a picnic supper at Rustic Lodge, the entire group visited the new home of Mr. and Mrs.

Rogers Rankin, on the Punxsutawney Road. A map of places visited has been started and will be in progress 85 more trips are taken. A detailed description of the stops will also be recorded in note book form, and it is expected that a collection of snapshots will be started by those interested. On the trip last evening were Miss Ferne McHenry, Mr. and Mrs.

Blaine Helman, Patricia Hobaugh, Alma Zacur, Olive Connie Adornato, Vivian Laterza, Robert Elgin, and Louise Simmons, of Indiana; Dawid L. Little and James Nolf, Creekside, Ruby Widdowson, Penn Run RD, and Rogers Rankin, Homer City, Color For Linens C575 bay Laura Wheels You can use these motifs and crochet designs SO many lovely ways! Simple needlework too. Do have them for your new linens! Pattern C575 has transfer of six motifs 4 1-2 10 to 5 1-2 1 1 16 3-4 inches and crochet directions. Send TWENTY- FIVE CENTS coins for this pattero to lociana Evening Gazette, 328 Needlecraft P. O.

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