davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-05

Zesy slices Of slowly broised pork tenderon will rots
high honors with the fonIy
Bruised Whole Pork Tenderlo'n
Potatoes ~'f" Pea; wazao,, sazaa sp00" Bread
Apricot Pie Coffee
Brased Tenderloin.
In cooking pork tenderon left piece,
individual servings purchased
fatened
Either whole sliced it is prepared by brasing Melt small
amount Of lard in frying Add the tendelo and brown
nicely both sides Do not add water Reduce the heat
minutes whole tenderloin. fets
MONDAY
Calves' Liuer ScaHoped Potatoes
KGe Delicious Squash
Tap'oca Pudding
Delicious Squash.
pounds Hubbard squash Dash nutmeg
Salt and pepper " 81.
Butter slices .
Buttered crumbs
Wash pare seeds SQUASH Cut in pieces Steam
boiling water until about 80
being careful handle little possible squash
Of nutmeg Put squash In baking dish Pour
Top with slices Of bacon and crumbs Heat $50
oven until bacon is crisp and crumbs Drowned.
Meat Balls In Crazy Mashed Potatoes
5uttered L'nas ,.,,. Cabbage Curry
tablespoons butter "a teaspoon salt
" cup finely diced onion Ia cups milk
l teaspoon tablespoons minced parsley
Cook cabbage saucepan boiling
about minutes until still slightly crisp
add onion and powder cook until
tender but Drowned Add flour and salt and blend Gradually
smooth and ickened add parsley Drain cabbage combine
sauce and serve. Serves 6.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Bean Soup

Bean soup. New England style,
is real stick-to-the-ribs starter
for a cold winters night.
Get a ham knuckle, and put 1t
in a big pot with a cup Of pea
beans. Add a couple Of quarts
of water. and simmer 3 hours,
adding more water as you need
it. Take out the ham knuckle
and cut the meat in small pieces
Skim Tat of the soup, and re-
turn the pieces Of meat to- the
pot. Add 3 finely chopped onion,
and boil for 10 minutes. Stir IL,
q cup Of cream and a cup Of
milk and bring to the boiling
point. = Season with salt and
plenty of black pepper.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Frosting Flavor

For delectable flavor change,
add about four drops of oil of pep
permint to seven minute frosting
use on a white or chocolate layer
cake.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

A. heorty soup to sotsfy eod-weother oppettes.
WEDNESDAY.
Frank and Bean Soup BreId Sticks
Mired Green Salad
Apple Dunnplings Custard Sauce
Frank and Bean Soup
pint dried beans tablespoons butter
quarts water margarine
cup sliced onion " teaspoon pepper
cup diced celery A teaspoon mustard
u tablespoon salt tablespoons -four
franks, alced
Soak several overnight add
onion celery in fat Add beans simmer or
until SOFT adding water water
Rub remaining sieve
boiling Add seasonings with
THURSDAY.
Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes
Rutdbdgns Green Beans
Cranberry Crunch cores
Cranberry CrunAh
/ cup uncooked rolled oats butter margarine
" cup flour / cranberry sauce
cup brown delted or whole
Mix oats and brown Cut In butter until crlrby
Place half this mixture 8x8-inch baking
with cranberry with balance
minutes at $50 hot In
g vanilla ice cream. Serves to 8. BY wi"
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Dull Bois
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bache Du
Bois of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement of their daughter
Constance Reed. to 1t. Robert
Adair Hansenason of the late Mr..
and Mrs. William Hansen Of Min
neapolis. MINI. The marriage
will take place on the 2sth of july
Miss Du Bois is a graduate of
Holton Arms School and is now a
senior at vassar College. A fourth
generation Washingtonian. she is
the great granddaughter of the
late Charles F. Z. Richardson Of
this city. She is the granddaugh-
ter Of the late Capt. and Mrs.
Richard Catlin Dubois and OF the
late Judge and Mrs. James Rice
Brown Of Georgia.
1t Hansen was graduated from
West Point in l949.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Town and Country Folk

were being awarded by beautiful
Marie Mcpherson at her fashion
luncheon in the equally beautiful
Mozart room. Two young men,
who seemed more interested in
the models than the menu. each
won q prize, corsage and bou-
doir lamp. An elderly lady, re-
siding in a hotel room. won a Is
pound turkey. Mildred Bartlett,
who has an extensive wardrobe
won a silk scarf. And Mrs. Frank
Shields, in an exquisite hat which
she had made herself, won the
judges nod over q Lily Dache
confection Of white plumes and
roses. H'mmn-. wonder what
Lii thought of that!
1t Is difficult for most Americans
with their trunks full of old pic
lures, letters and mementos, to
know how much these mean to the
refugee and exile, lucky to escape
with their lives. much less a SOU
venir. Therefore. when Mrs
Arthur Macarthur invited her
White Russian daughter law,
Mrs. Bowman Macarthur. to help
her sort an attic filled with old
letters and pictures. Elena was
thrilled beyond measure. She has
kept a scrapbook since the an
nouncement Of her engagement
to Gen. MacArthur's nephew
which appeared in papers as far
away as Hong Kong and Australia,
Here's another scrap, Elena.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Anniversaries
Continued From Page D-1.)

Clagett and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Waggaman.
From 1890 on, amid decorations
of white azaleas. pink spring flow
ers. cherry and peach blossoms,
music by Sidney inspired some
fancy footwork. with intermission
at / am. for a buffet supper
served with French champagne
Some of those enjoying the fun
were DR.. and Mrs. Lawn Thomp-
son, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies, Mr.. Jack Cochran, Miss
Rose Saul, Mr.. and Mrs. John de
Sibour. Mr.. and Mrs. William
MacCracken and DR.. and Mrs.
Floyd Rogers.
Also Mr.. and Nine. Jean Pierre
Bevard of the French Embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merriam. Col.
and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim,
Mr.. Clarence Hewes. Mr.. Harry
Hoskinson. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Merriam, Col. and Mrs. Anthony
Drexel Biddle. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn
Hamilton and Mr.. and Mrs. Thad
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Laurence
Of Warrenton were there and
others were Mr.. Martin Vogel, jr.:
Mrs. Montgomery Charrington.
who is just back from England:
Mrs. Sutherland Mayo. Maj. Tay-
lor Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wimsatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Clark. Miss Rahel Fitch and Mr..
Hugo Gouthier.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Church Of Our Savior. had served
as chaplain with the lolst Air-
borne and been closely associated
with Maj. Miller during their serv-
ice overseas
The guests included the ehlds
godparents, MAJ. and Mrs, Ovis
D. Clark. and his psternsl grand-
mother. Mrs, Agnes Strobel Miller.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
By Nike Anderson


The country estate Of the
Cotreaneaus. the family of the
famous French perfumer better
known to the world as Coty. had a
subtle beauty on an April after
noon-2.0O0 acres of far blue hills
and near green ones: of bride like
white pear trees and velvety black
cattle: of shimmering holly hedges
banking the walk that led down
to the jade-tiled swimming pool.
The pool reflected daffodils and
half-budded dogwood. and we re-
f1ected that all this beauty had
been made possible because wom-
en- themselves wished to be
lovelier.
Our host for the day. Bob Cot
trell. had invited us for a picnic
luncheon. which would be pre-
pared and served by the Czecho-
slovakian cook and butler, care
takers while the owners are in
Europe. The picnic" turned out
to be filet mignon, asparagus hol-
landaiSe and strawberry shortcake,
served at a table decked with
peach blossoms and silver figu-
rines. With coffee, there came a
delightful. dual surprise. Czecho-
Slovakian crescent cookies, filled
with plum jam. and an accordian
concert by the caretaker's young
son, Martin Paul Chobrda. An
amazingly talented 10-year-old, he
played Stephen Foster melodies as
gaily and gracefully as his native
polkas, a dimple in his cheek COM
ing and going as he concentrated
on the keyboard. A handsome
unspoiled youngster, he should be
a hit when he makes his tele-
vision debut on the 22d of May.
on the Meet Mrs. Markell program.
The picnic" then progressed to
Wolftrap Farm. where George
Cole Toomey's cocktail and sup
per guests stable talk" made one
feel almost undressed without q
horse. Present were the Charles
Harpers Of Newtown Square, Mrs.
Harper distinguished Madison
Square Garden Horse Show Judge
F. also Mrs. Beverley Mason.
daughter of Master of Foxhounds
Archy Cary Randolph; Gold Cup
winner Johnny Carroll .. Gentle
man Jockey and Trainer George
Davis and the Preston Liversidges.
owners of Irish Tip. The Tip had
had a fall in the race the day
before. but ran again yesterday in
Middleburg, ridden by Charles
Cushman, jr.
Charles CuShman, Sr., a ceded
six-goal player. is one of Middle
burg's best horsemen. He once
won a bet of $500 that he couldn't
Jump polo pony over a tableful
of heirloom china, which had been
set outside to be auctioned of. Al
though polo ponies are schooled
never to Jump, he nevertheless
managed to vault the table with
out even busting the Dresden.
The bettor. UNDERSTANDABLE pioued
and surprised. then suggested that
they make the bet double or moth
ing that he couldn't repeat the
performance. So over they went
again-almost! Mr.. Cushman. the
pony and several generations COL
lection of cups came crashing to
the ground. But. just as in the
cinema. while he sat there con-
templating this sad state Of af-
fairs. in rushed a Western Union
boy with a telegram announcing
that he had just won $25 900!
However, the anti-climax which
even the movies would con-
slider too fantastic to put on film,
came when his brother called him
two hours later: he also had won
S25. 900 on a race that afternoon.
Lady Luck was also In a prank
iSh nn0od when the dnor r,rizes
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Reception Follows Sons Christenino

Maj. and Mrs. Walter L. Miller
of the Army Chemical Center.
Edgewood. Md, entertained at a
reception yesterday at 1907 Nine
teenth street following the chris
tening Of their son. John Walter
Miller.
The officisting clergyman, the
Rev. Newton Gordon Cosby of the
Evening star., 1950-04-23

st. Gabriels Church was the
scene Of the wedding yesterday
morning of Miss Kathryn Rita
Kirlin and Mr.. Robert Calhoun
Smith, the Rev. John Roeder Of
ficiating. The reception ano
wedding breakfast followed in the
Catholic Daughters Club.
The bride is the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. John Patrick Kirlin
and Mr.. Smiths parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil T. Smith Of Hous-
ton, Tex.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
EnQoqed to Wed

Announcement is made OF the
engagement Of Miss Maureen
Pomerantz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pomerantz. to Mr.
Harold S, Goldsmith, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Goldsmith.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
Ladies Aid Makes PIons 10 FinGnce New Church Kitchen

Plans for several projects to help finance the completion of a church kitchen were discussed at the regular all-day meeting of the Ladies Aid of the United Prot estant Church held on Wednesday.
 Announcement of future plans for the projects include a special sewing meeting for Monday, Mo- vember 13, at the home of Mrs. Aaron Rempel. The ladies are working on aprons and other sewing. All ladies of the church who can come are asked to attend the meeting,
 On Monday, November 20, a miscellaneous sale is planned at the Trading Post. A tempting ar ray of home baked cakes, pies, cookies and candy and jellies will be offered All donations of items for the sale will be appreciated, according to the announcement.
 Other plans discussed at the meeting including the forming of an evening Ladies Aid group for women who cannot attend meet ings during the day. A special invitation is extended to business women, teachers and mothers with young children to join the evening group. Mrs. Ann Pitt is in charge of it's organization.
 A pot-luck luncheon was served at noon at the "Wednesday meet ing. In the afternoon the Rev. Victor Alfsen showed an educa- tional film, "The World Is Rich. !" The film pictured the worlds food supply and the work of UNRRA.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
Navy Discovers 2 More Oil Fields at Borrow

Two more oil fields in it's vast Pt. Barrow reserve at the top of the continent recently were dis covered by the U. s. Navy.
 Commander Willard Abbey, of ficer in charge of construction at Pt. Barrow, said that one field was in the northern part of the 35,000 square mile reserve on the Arctic Coast and the other on the southeastern border.
 Production capacity has not been determined, the Commander said. The Navy has not made any major discovery of petroleum in
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
CONSER NATION
 NOTES
By LEW E. HANKS of the Soil Conservation Ser


 Your correspondent mentioned recently something about the way grass farming" has taken over the country. The more l think about it, the more surprised I am at the change. When I was a kid (and I'm not so ancient even yet), the pastures on our farm were on the rough, poor hillsides. They supported sparse stand of bluegrass that the cows graZed on continually all season. I often wonder why we. grazed them at all. We had to feed the cows dry hay all summer anyway if we wanted any milk. That kind of pasture management is going out of the picture now Whats the need of making hay, anyway, to feed cows on pasture?
 A well managed pasture in Alaska, seeded to the right grasses, will produce twice the volume of forage that an average crop of oats and peas will. The first thing in getting proper pas lures is in getting the right seed:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03

commercial quantity which woulG be. economically feasible to pro- duce and transport from the re- mote areas in which they are found he stressed.
 Preliminary surveys in the re- serve have indicated that produr~ tion of 100000 barrels of crude. oil day would sustain the field commercially. Formidable prob lens presented by inaccessibility of the oil fields have prevented full scale development of what some experts said held promise of being the largest untapped oil field in the world. The recent discoveries served to emphasize that prediction.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03

The old method of putting every thing, including the kitchen sink, into a pasture mixture is out moded now. One grass and a legume will usually fill the bill. Order a northern-groWn strain of smooth brome and some alsike clover. if you're after longtime hay type pasture. Timothy and alsike are fine for new ground or for a short-term rotation. Forget Kentucky bluegrass Its produc- tion is poor and it is subject to mildew. Creeping red fescue looks lot better than bluegrass as a permanent, type pasture: I'll tell you a lot more about it in a year or so after we make field size trial of this grass. It's not worth while to mix these various grasses into one. seeding. Under any type management you end up with only one dominant grass in the pasture anyway.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING T. OF CREDITORS
In Bankruptcy No. g.

es In Bankruptcy No. s4 IN THE UNITED STATES DIS -..TRICT COURT FOR THE
 THIRD DISTRICT OF ALAS
 KA.
 In the matter of Dwight G. and
 Bernice M Hardwick, d/bIa
 Brownie Bear Confections,
 Bankrupt.
 To the creditors of DWIGHT G. AND BERNICE M. HARDWICK of Anchorage, Alaska, bank rupt;
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said Dwight G. and Bernice M Hardwick have been duly ad- judged bankrupt on a petition filed by Cor against) them on Sep tember 2Oth, 1850, and that the first meeting of their creditors will be held at Grand Jury Room, Federal Building, in Anchorage, Alaska, on Tuesday, November 21, 1850, at 400 o'clock PM, at which place and time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, appoint a com mittee of creditors. examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. ing. -.
 Dated. at Anchorage, Alaska, October 27, 1850.
 BUELL. A. NESBETT, F. Referee in Bankruptcy. Publish Nov: 3, 10, r, "A, 1850.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-03
BAN ON ACQUIRING PUBLIC LANDS REVOKED FOR INTERIOR DEPT. EMPLOYEES

WASHINGTON - Secretary of the Interior Chapman has revoked a ban against acquiring of use of public lands in Alaska by Interior Department employees.
 Chapman issued the blanket regulation last May. It prohibited all interior employees in the Unit ed States and Alaska from claim ing public lands, participating in their earnings, or using of occupy ing the property.
 The ban still applies to two groups of interior department em- ployees-those of the bureau of land management and some per sonnel of the geological survey.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27
THlRTY-THREE ALASKA BOY SCOUTS MAY ATTEND
 MEETING AT VALLEY FORGE

Alaska is joining with 545 state side Boy Scout Councils in sending an army of 40,00O American boys between the ages of 13 and 17 to the winter camping ground of Gen. eral George Washington at Valley Forge next summer. The president of the Alaska Council has appoint ed a Jamboree executive commit tee of seven Alaska Scout leaders to determine the policy and broad phases of the Alaska contingent's participation in this End National Jamboree of the Boy Scout organ ization. Curtis c. Shattuck of Ju- neau is chairman, with Elmer E. Rasmuson of Anchorage, Philip A. Johnson of Fairbanks, Dr. Dwight L. Cramer of Ketchikan, Dr. James C. Ryan, George A. Parks, and Maurice F. Powers of Juneau con.- pleting the roster. This group has already issued two bulletins to the Alaska Scout field listing require ments and plans for Alaska Scouts participation. It is anticipated that a minimum of B Alaska boys, with three volunteer leaders will repre- sent the 2128 members of Alaska
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27
DeHORNS, SEA HAWKS EDGE VICTORIES WEDNESDAY

The Boosters went down to defeat, 45-4O, in a valiant battle Wednesday evening against the DeHorns. The Boosters, by good passing and shooting, built up a good lead in the first half, but could not stop the redoubled eff forts of the DeHorns in the final StanZa.
 The Sea Hawks, by dint of Suydam's and Steele's deadly shooting, won their game against the aggressive, hard fighting Hobby Clubbers. The Nobby Club took over in the third quar- ter to completely outplay the school team.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27

Scouting. The committee is hoping to have one outstanding scout from
 each community in Alaska as a part of the delegation. Already they have received applications from outstanding Boy Scouts in five towns, with these applications ac-
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27
MARINE SUPPLIES

SEWARD MARINE WAYS an d BOAT SHOP. Boats built, re-
 paired, remodeled. All types skiffs and dories built to order. Hank Abrahamsen and George
 Tschertner, shipwrights. Located at former ATS. Marine Ways carnenter Shop. 50tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27
FOR RENT

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in the Ray Building. 3ot1c
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27
FOR SALE

WIRE RECORDER, radios, cabi- nets, hot plates, shotguns and
 rifles, Tin. blade Skillsaw, man. gle, parkas, tools, dishes and miscellaneous. Glenns Second Hand Store. 56tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27
companied by substantial payments towards the overall fee.

. The Alaska Railroad has re- ceived a new no ton diesel freight locomotive which will be unloaded at Whittier.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27

SMALL CABIN. Call Madison l9O after pm. DOUG
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27
4- Seward Seaport Record Fri 27 Aaa.
Classified Advertisements

i line for the first is
  job printing minimum
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27

BEAUTIFUL Au-Occasion Cards and Wrappings. New supply.
 Wilma Kirkpatrick, Box 750. or
 phone Black 150. 55tf
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27
FOR SALE. MISC.

STOVE WOOD, Fireplace Wood.
 Spruce or alder. H. O. Dufresne, Airport Road. 44tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE

TWO CHOICE LOTS. One block
 below school. Reasonably priced. Call Adams 94. 4otfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

1886 V-8 PICKUP with practically new 6-ply tires, heater, overload springs, Prestone. S250. Inquire MT. Van Guilder at Fire Station.
 58-61p
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-27
LOST
WINTER NEEDS IN STOCK
FOR SALE =

White Mukluks, canvas top, leather
 bottoms. Lge., med, sm...-pr. l.OO White Felt Bootees, good for inside
 Mukluks 10-in. Lge., med. .75 Cold Weather Felt Face Mask 50 Silk Parachute, 50 sq. yds. .-.-.-..12.0O 1h Silk Parachute, 25 sq. yds. 6.50 X Silk Parachute, 121s yds. $50 Wool Gloves, blue or O.D. pr. .45 Sheepskin Pants, Al used,
 Lge., med. sm. --...--.-.......-.-..,.-. $50 White Parka ...-...--.........-..-.-.-,..---- 2uO White Overalls -....--.....--.........-..- 2OO Blue or Green Parka .....-.-,.-,-.. 1.5O Wading Suit, waist length,
 all rubber, new ...-.-...-----.,.....,... $50 Heavy Boot Sox, g to 12 pr. 90 Bear Paw Snowshoes, 10x21 in. 4.75 Rain Coats, short or long, new or
 like new. Lge., med, sn1. l.75 Rain Pants, as above ......-....... 1.75 Caps, down filled, fur trimmed.
 State size o.uO Pocket Gas Stove, "Talkit" ...... 6.75 Canvas Top Mukluks, rubber
 bottoms, Lge., med, srr1., pr. 1.50 6x15 Vest Pocket Binoculars, ,.2o.W B-s Type Quilted Parka, Moulton
 hood. Size 36 to 42 ...........,....22.50
 ANDREWS SURPLUS STORE ;, Seward, Alaska
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-04-01
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE
JACKSON ST. COMMUNITY
COUNCIL ARE ENUMERATED

survey to determine how many
preschool children need nursery
care and what the parents can
afford to pay for this care, and is
starting a program to get rid of
rubbish on sidewalks and alleys
and to improve garbage collection.
The establishment of a blood bank
account for the benefit of anyone
in the district, and the develop
ment of long-range plan for
neighborhood rezoning, traffic ar
teries, schools, Fairgrounds, bust
ness, and residential sections will
be started as soon as time permits.
People from All Groups
Composed of people of all groups
in the community, Council mem
bership is open to any person liv-
ing or working in the district or
interested in the area. Affiliation
fees for individuals are 81 per
year, and the Council is presently
conducting a membership cam
paign to reach its goal. Organiza-F
tions within the district are also
eligible to become members, after
approval by the Councils Board
of Trustees, and are entitled to
two delegates to represent them.
Affiliation fees for member organi-
cations are in any amount the
organization feels it can afford,
from 81 up.
The annual meeting of the Coun-
Gil will be held this year on April
81 and will again feature the pop
ular International Smorgasbord
originated in 1949. The meeting
is open to the public, but only
members will be permitted to vote
in the elections held at that time.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-04-01

OOtHHfHtb ffCNt 4 uyt OHe/
Traffic lights on Jackson Street
at Sixth Avenue and at Maynard
Avenue have also been installed
this spring as a result of the Com
munity Councils activities. Christ
mas parties for all children in the
area have been held each year
since 1916, and the Council, with
the help and generosity of mer-
chants in the district, has made
and put up street decorations dur
ing the holidays for the last two
years.
Christmas Toys For Children
Council members and their
friends collected, reconditioned,
and distributed over 400 toys last
year to families whose children
would otherwise have been for
cotton by Santa Claus. Concern
for the welfare of children also
prompted the Council in l947 to
establish a well-baby clinic as a
demonstration project. Giving free
immunization service, advice on
nutrition and child care, and gen.
eral check-ups, the clinic was OPP
Grated by a volunteer staff of
neighborhood physicians and dem
fists for 18 months, when it be-
came a full-fledged Child and
Maternal Health center operated
by the Seattle Public Health De-
partment. 1t is presently held on
the fourth Wednesday of each
month at Neighborhood House,
304-18th Ave &c., from to 3 pm.
Improvement on Atlas Theater
Complaints from the community
regarding the standard of opera
ton of the Atlas Theater were
frequently reported to the Council.
After more than two years of ne
gotiation with the manager, Coun-
Gil members succeeded this spring
in securing his complete coopera-
ton, and as a result smoking and
drinking in the theater are now
prohibited and the management
has completely renovated and re-
decorated the premises.
Other Projects
The Community Council is at
present working to have the Bal
ley-Gatzert Playground open dur
trained leadership, conducting