davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-13
StuffedBreust
of Veal

4 pounds boneless breast Of veal
Salt and pepper
8 ounces macaroni
l cup dry bread crumbs
8 tablespoons chopped onion
"a cup chopped celery
IA cup chopped green pepper
y cup drained tomatoes
/ teaspoon. salt
"a teaspoon pepper
IA teaspoon poultry seasoning
"a cup melted butter
Have breast bone removed from
veal and a pocket cut from the
end. Season with salt and pepper
and fill pocket with macaroni
stuffing. Place on a rack in an
open roasting pan and roast in a
325 degree F. oven for about 212
hours.
Cook macaroni in boiling salted
water and drain. Combine with
other ingredients. Toss gently to
mix. Stuff into breast Of veal.
Cook remaining dressing in pan
around meat.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
COOPERATIVE NURSERY
(From Mrs. H. F. L.,
East RiUeTd1le.)

The Templeton Manor Co.
operative Observation-Disclosures
opens September IT. This schoo
is non-prof1t organization with
qualified teachers and parent par.
ticipation in the nursery. Tht
hours are from 9 until HAS fol
the nursery school, and / unit
$3.50 in the kindergarten. Tht
school is located at Templetor
Manor Apartments in East River.
dale, Md. Applications may bt
made by calling Mrs. Etter al
Appleton 1903 or Mrs. McGinr
lat Appleton 0744.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
By Violet Faulkner

A frozen fruit spread. snack
food of rice, fabrics from corn, g
maple sirup blend that looks
smells and tastes like the real
thing are some of the new prod
ucts being developed by the
scientists in the Bureau of Agri-
cultural and Industrial Chemistry
United States Department OF
Agriculture.
Earlier in the week Mr.. Frank
L. Teuton, information specialist
for USDA, gave a demonstration
to press representatives and visit
ing farm magazine editors show
ing new uses for farm products.
Formerly such items as chicken
feathers, broken rice grains, stalks,
hulls and husks were considered
waste materials and cast aside.
That day is gone. After the
scientists finish their work these
products are transformed into
food, drugs, feed and products for
u1uuSIIldl pun pOScS'
In pilot-plant tests waste poul-
try feathers have been made into
meal that is used as fertilizer
also as a plaster retarder in build
ing construction. Not perfected
yet is a fiber made from the
feathers.
The popular orange juice con-
eentrate was developed in CO.
operation with the Florida Citru;
Commission. A new apple juice
concentrate is in the making. This
juice has the flavor, taste and
aroma of fresh apple cider when
1t is diluted with the proper
amount of water. The same work
is going on to make a grape
essence. Lemon and orange
purees with the full fruit flavor
are in production. 1t may be some
time yet before they are on the
retail market since the commercial
demand is far ahead of the sup
ply. Mr.. Teuton told us the
cafeteria in the Department Of
Agriculture makes 300 lemon
meringue pies each Wednesday
using the new lemon puree.
From buckwheat they have
made drug called rutin which
Is beneficial in treating persons
suffering from high blood pres
sure. Soy beans yield glue used
In glueing the paper wrappers
around shotgun shells. Scientists
have succeeded in making a soft
grit blasting material composed
of ground corncobs and rice hullS.
It's particularly good in cleaning
up machinery. During the recent
flood in Kansas industrial firms
bought all they could lay their
hands on.
Broken rice grains were a drug
on the market, used only in chick
en- feed mixtures, until they found
the grains made an excellent
snack food called rice curls. The
process is complete but manufac-
turers have not snapped it up to
date probably because there
is q highly competitive field fol-
an item of this type A peanut
butter that doesn't stick to the
roof Of the mouth, pears canned
in their own juice, pasteurized
cucumber pickles, and a synthet-
ic mushroom soup made of aspar-
agus stalks are other products
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Baked Potatoes

To make baked potatoes look
attractive make a crosswise cash
in the top of each when you take
them from the oven. then squeeze
the potatoes on each side so the
pulp will fluff up. Garnish tops
with sprigs of parsley.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
6o.75 to S11o
Gabardine Suits
s53

l5-WooI gobordine and
some worsted suits, some
two-toned; shorter or long
jacket lengths. In toupe,
navy, black, beige or gold
Misses and junior sizes.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
HUNGARIAN RECIPE.
CAULIFLOWER?
CHINESE RECIPE?

From r. w. D., Falls Church,
Will some Of you please share
your one dish or caSSerole-type
recipes with me? Here is one we
like. I made it on top of the
stove in a covered alumium fry
ing pan. It's a Hungarian recipe.
Pepper pork. One and a half
pounds of fresh pork cut in cubes.
Brown in own grease and add 2
teaspoons of powdered ginger and
mix well. Add / can of tomatoes,
2 stalks of celery and 2 green
peppers cut into small pieces.
Cook / " to 2 hours. Add table,
spoon of sugar and salt to taste
Serve over rice.
would also like to have a
recipe for sweet picked cauli-
flower.
am looking for a Chinese re-
|cipe made with chicken and rnush-
rooms and believe the usual
bean sprouts. Would some one
be good enough to repeat it.
please?
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELL
PHILODENDRON PROBLEM?
IEroa,n z p Wnshia,nfon,

From F. p, WGShington.J
have several plants that are
two years old and have never
grown at all. They get few new
leaves, each leaf being smaller
and smaller, never reaching full
size, and then just remain that
way. They are in pots with drain
age and are indoors in parts OF
the room out of direct sunlight
i keep them watered so the soil
is slightly moist and water
monthly with soluble plant food
Please tell me what is wrong. The
variety that / have is the dark
green heart-shaped leaf, tapering
into a point.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

When you're using a pressure
cooker. after the desired pressure
lis reached, hold it steady by reg
ulating the heat; avoid having the
pressure fiuctuate.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

lO-BeoutifuIIy tailored
style in wool eobordine or
flannel; several dressier
types; short or longer jack
cts. Aqua, grey, purple,
black. Misses and Juniors.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
PITTSBURGH?

From Mrs. H. C. F., jr,
East RiperdGle.l
We are being transferred to
Pittsburgh, Pa, before the end
of the month, and any informa-
ton the readers can give me will
be greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

IS Rsody Tied and Bow Ties. Reg soc ------------oe
$50 Prs. Boys Socks. Sizes 6, 6h Reg 3ee ---------oe
Boys PoIs Shirts. Size 3. Reg
Sport Shirts. Sizes T. 3. Reg .e8----------------2se
6 Suspender Shorts. Size, g. Reg. l29-----------50e
5 Knit Peiemos Size 4. Reg. ls7---------------5oe
II "Hoppy" Western Ropes. Reg.
$50 Prs. Fell Socks. Sizes to sh. Reg 2ee--5 for 81
81 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts. Broken Reg .ee----oo
3 Cotton Shorts. Sizes and 10. Reg .e5--------loo
Z Twin Polo Shirts. Size IA. Reg 2.oS-----------loo
30 Denim Suspender soeks. Sizes z, Reg es--125
As DoubeKnee Dunsosss. Sizes and s. Reg 22e---I5s
20 Lens-seeve Cotton Shirts. Sizes Il. Reg 24oI5s
Rubberized Reineoots Sizes 3, a. Reg 3.es------zoo
- "MooresvIIe" Rayon Shorts. Reg 2.o8--------2z4
40 Corduroy Shorts Broken H. Reg 2os224
"Hopoons cody" saeks. Sizes A. s. TO- Reg. 4e8--zss
Evening star., 1951-09-13
ESTHER Shops
FRIDAY
BARGAINS
INFANTS and GIRLS WEAR
All Sales Final. No Mail or Phone Orders.
"F" Street Store Only.

GIRLS BATH ROBES PIoid cotton n 90
flannel Sizes to 6x. Reg. 3.o8. Printed ~
quilted cotton. Sizes and 6x. Reg. 5.o5.
FisnneIette Sleeper Ponts. Reg. .e9c----------loe
Corduroy Shorts Size z. Reg. .l1e---------------zse
FIonnsIstts Shirts. Size l. Reg
Is Prs. AI-Woo Mitens. Reg oo----------------3se
Wool Scarves. Reg. 90
1S A-Woo Bonnets. Reg. l.0o----------------5o
z-Pe. FIunnsIetts Psomss. Size 3. Reg. l4e---e7e
5 Cotton Knit sIsepsn. Size l. Reg. l.es------soe
! Vsvsteen Vest. Size 6x. Reg. 3.e8----------sse
! Corduroy Skirt. szes3 Reg. 2es-------sse
FIannslette Poiomss Size T. Reg 2es------------sse
2-Pe Cotton Dresses. Size 3. Reg 5.e5--------l.ss
orssnde Dresses. Size s. Reg oe5--------------zss
2-Pe Corduroy Sets. Size s. Reg 5.e5---------zss
Quilted Joeket fur collar Size 5. Reg
l-'-Pe. Wool Knit Lsssnss Set Req o9s----------54s
3-l-Pe. PopIin Snow Suits. Size T. Reg loe5-----s4s
4-3Pe. PopIin Snow Suits. Size g. Reg. lze5------s.ss
PopIin Pram Snow Suits Reg l2s5---------------5.ss
Heck" Suede s-Pe. coot Sets Size Reg l1ss-s.ss
I-s-Pe. Snow Suit. Size z. Reg. l4.es----------e.ss
4-lPe. PopIn Snow Suits. Sizes 3. Reg l4.e5--e.ss
7-3-Ps. Nyon Snow Suits. Sizes T. 3. Reg l595---7ss
1-s-Pe. NyIon Knit L.ssnss Set. Reg ls95------7.ss
! Infant.' Wool coot Set. Size |. Reg 2e 2ee5sss
BOYS and GIRLS COAT AND LEG ~ 90
GINGS SETS Fine WOOL Matching hat II ~
included. Sizes ] and T. Reg 1885, II
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
1850 Salmon Peck Over SIOo Million

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Fish and Wildlife Service said today the pack of canned salmon in the Pacific Coast and Alaska last year totaled 4,274, ,462 stan dard cases, valued at S108, ,590,- 571 to the canners.
 Compared with 1949, this was a decrease of 23 per cent in quantity but an increase of five per cent in value.
 Alaska accounted for " per cent of the 1850 pack, Alaska's 1850 catch, by standard cases and value: Chinook or King, 54, 053 cases, S1,542,709 Chum or Kota, 777,779 cases, $15, PIP, BOP: Pink, 1,095.534 cases, S25, 5,663,- 330; Red or Sockeye, 1,153,503 cases, $33, 3,845,862; Silver or CO ho, 191,502 cases, S5,131,234; Steelhead, 268 cases, $7,474.
 The Pacific Coast states: Chin ook or King, 151 1928 cases, S5,- 1882, 820; Chum or Kota, 539,982 cases, S11,26O,80O; Pink, 2,277 cases, $61, ,855; Red or Sockeye, 136,741 cases, S5,3O8,048; Silver or Coho, 160,625 cases, S4,812,- TOT; Steelhead, 1O,266 cases, s36o,83O.
 The service said the 1850 pack of pink salmon twas only 34 per cent of the 1949 production due to a combination of poor runs in Southeastern Alaska and the fact that practically no pink salmon are caught in Puget Sound in the even numbered years"
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
R.O.T.C. Promotes Moose Pass Man

John R Thurston, Moose Pass, was recently promoted to cadet sergeant first class in the Re serve Officers Training Corps at the University of Colorado.
 Thurston graduated from high school in Seward where the family lived for several years. They went Outside for a year, then returned two years ago to settle in Moose Pass.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
Moose Pass

MT. and Mrs. Max Foster and sons Larry and Billy returned from trip to Fairbanks and Circle last Saturday evening" While. in Palmer they visited with Mir. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bell and MT. and Mrs. Al Brat tain, all formerly of Moose Pass. On leaving Palmer they met MT. and Mrs. Lyle Saxton who were going Outside and drove with them as far as Toe Junction. Mrs. Bell accompanied the Eos ters back to Moose Pass via The Alaska Railroad and were joined by MT Bell and son Phillip Sun day when they flew down. The party is now on a fishing trip at Hidden Lake.
 Mrs. Sherman Pearson and Mrs. James Smith were Anchor age visitors last week.
 Pvt. Louis Soper, son of Mi. and Mrs. II. M ooper, is home on pass from Big Delta. lie is visiting at kenai at the present time.
 Mir. Merle Reed is on busi- 'hess trip to Fairbanks. He plans to return in about q week.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
REGISTRATION BOOK TO CLOSE TONIGHT

City Clerk Sigrid Stearns an- nounces that the registration book for Mondays special cleo tion will be open until 10 o'clock tonight, Friday, July l3. It will be closed Saturday.
 Polls for the special election (city limit exclusiom will be open at the City Hall July 16, from am. to ' pm.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
1: E%xFD 5;;Z if Cease-Fire Talks Stymied
SEOUL. KOREA (AP)- The

SEOUL. KOREA (AP) - The Allied command told the Reds today: Korean war cease-fire talks will be resumed only when United Nations delegates have unrestricted movement in an area free of armed guards.
 Gen. Matthew E. RidgWay sent that virtual ultimatum to top Communist commanders aft CT the Reds rejected an Allied demand that news correspond ents be accepted as part of LIN. personnel in the conrerence area.
 The Supreme Commander demanded thai:
 l. The Reds get their armed guaros out Of kaesong-orig- inal site of armistice talks or agree 10 meet somewhere else.
 Z. End Unreasonable and un- necessary restriction" on his ncgo1iators and lei 1nem move freely.
 3. Accept anyone he names as part of inc U.N. delegation.
 hldgway s message was broad cast just two hours and 2U min uteS after the Reds rejected the third point, originally made yes terday by Adm. C. Turner joy, chief eU.N. negotIatOr.
 The rejection came from North Korean Gen. Nam Il, chef Red cease-fire delegate. in q reply to Joy
 Nam suggested the delegates meet at l pm. Friday l6 pm. Thursday, PD1) for further dis cusslons.
 The LIN. answer came at 1:15 pm. in RidgWay's expanded de- mandS.
 Joy said Thursday that ne Sotiations would be resumed as soon as ti1e Communists agreed 10 pass any U.N. per sonneI designated by inc Al lied command, including news papermen.
 Nam replied: Neither sides news reporters or news repre- sentatiVes can come into the JJJ.4il I@n4t r,; agreed
 This reply was delivered to a JUN. liaison officer at 1U:55 am. but the Allied command did not announce it until 12 hours later after Nam s message had been broadcast by both the Red Pei ping and Pyongyang radios. The delay was not explained.
 General Ridgway's head quarters in Tokyo said:
 This reply offered no set tlement of the issues contained in General RidgwaY's message to Generals Kim Il Sung and Peng Teh-Huai. which was then in preparation and later broadcast al l315 hours (l:l5 p.m.) today.
 No reply 10 General Ridg- ways s message has been re- ceived."
 Kim is the North Korean pre- mier. Peng is the commander of Chinese troops in Korea.
 By going directly to them, General Ridgway took the issues out of the hands of the cease-fire
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
XII THE GREAT COAL CONTROVERSY
By Jay Stauter

1t has always been Stewards
 to be at the mercy of deci- hs made thousands of miles ay, often by persons who yer saw our town, and per bs never even heard of it. Po it was in 1799, when eXander Baranof ordered a Fty of ship-builders into Res lection Bay, to start work on
 Phoenix. Records do not at N point show that Baranof hself ever saw the rugged huties Of Renard Island and ines Head.
 6o it was again, in 1901, en a group of engineers in Rttle made some measure nts on map, and selected surrection Bay as the South terminus of a great railroad, iberately choosing an un- own, undeveloped site for Vn-to-be. And now, once more ward was to experience an. sentee decision affecting it's Fy existence, in the matter the withdrawal of coal lands m entry.
 [n order to see how seriously s affected Stewards prospects, @ Il have to turn back again Q a little general history of Territory.
 Alaskan events might have d an entirely different turn,
 instead of the gold strikes Dawson, Nome and Fairbanks Ire had been a less spectacu-
 and more normal develop Pnt of mining. It may be news some of our readers to learn,
 instance, that several years fore the Klondike gold dis very, the largest stamp-mlll ne in all the world was oper- ng night and day at Tread Il, just across the bay from neau. Hydraulic streams were the same time tearing away eat chunks of the mountain les at Silver Bow Basin, just tside the same town of Ju- au, the gold capital of Amer in the sos.
 Important, too, was the fact ht in Southeastern Alaska, istol Bay, and on the Aleutian lain, yes, even in Cooks Inlet, mon canning was flourishing ng before George and Kate rmack and Tagish Charlie Prted the big rush to the lkon.
 Most assuredly, Alaska's ec- omic development did not gin with the gold rushes, as
 many seem to believe. If ything, the sudden influx into territory of wand ering busands seeking something for thing, retarded rather than mulated this normal economic oWth, which seemed so firmly Iablished in the late 1880's. Suddenly Alaska had ceased
 be a place where shrewd pital investment brought od return, where men could y their skilled trades and earn
 excellent livelihood. Gold yer turned everything topsy- Ivy like spiked punch at urch picnic. When the steamer rtland landed in Seattle bear ton of gold, a sort of mass Fanity swept the Pacific Coast, read to eastern United States, d even to En glan q and rope.
 Charlie Fisher, who later be- he one of Stewards most pop ar restauranteurs, could tell
 about it. He was gentle Rn's gentleman in London in 97, when word of the Yukon ike reached England. A small
 (Turn 10 Page 3
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
. .
 (BY Carolyn Turkington)


 readers a brief resume of what Homer has to offer for the home steader or tourist other than it's natural beauty.
 For entertainment there is a theater, several night spots and excellent fishing at Anchor River. A poolroom will be open in the near future.
 There are several good res taurants and grocery stores, washeteria, drug store, variety shop, clothing stores, bakery, garages, furniture and hardware stores, lumber yards, three ho- tels, dry cleaners, bank, library, churches, and taxi service.
 There are several organiza- tionS to which one may belong. To name a few there are the American Legion, Lions Clup, and ElkS Club.
 The summer season is bring ing many visitors to our far town.
 Mir. and Mrs. t. A. Johnson Of Anchorage, and Miss Edna Johnson of Oakland, Cali, are visiting the JIm Graham home. Miss Johnson was employed as a nurse at the Seward General Hosp4tal for d snort lAIIe.
 Pvts. Ted Wythe and Paul JoLes are at home enjoying short 1urlough from thelr duties at Fort Richardson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray Hummer and two children of Anchorage were Homer visitors last week. They are vacationing at the Len farInk home at Anchor Point. Mir. Hummer is an Anchorage attorney.
 Jim Wilcox and Bill Hartin visited with their families over the Fourth. They are employed by the MIX. Go. at Rainbow
 Mir. and Mrs. George Dennison of kenai attended the Elks pie nic on July Fourth at Ancnor River Mrs. Dennison is Public Health nurse for lower Kenai Peninsula.
 Larry Duarte and William Jensen of Los Altos, Calif., ar rived in Homer recently and are visiting the Eric AnderSons. The men are flying their own plane, and have made an extended tour of the Territory. They found Homer much to their liking and hope to return in the future.
 MT. and Mrs. Lyman Graves and Wally Graves were visiting in Homer from Seward last week. Lyman Graves is in the contracting business and his brother Wally Graves is em- ployed by him for the summer. Wally Graves formerly lived in Anchorage where he was in the newspaper business.
 Carl Kibbey and Brabson Mill Ter and Howard Ettles, brother of Mrs. Clair Heiner, arrived in Homer last week in 32-foot boat with which they had come from Anacortes, Wash. They re- ported a rough trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Morris of Seldovia visited the Guy Wad- dell family over the Fourth.
 Mrs. Lillian Miller and Mrs. Lonnie Schroggs left for Seward
 (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
kenui

A pcIiScl SuIllllleT Qdy dSSlSl- ed Kenai in the observance of a ''safe and sane" Fourth of July celebration. A decorated-bicyc parade opened the program of games and races which was held in the forenoon at the Kenai Civic Center. Various races and games for different age groups were enjoyed by contestants and observers. Cash prizes were awarded to the winners A base ball game-Libby's vs. Army was played in the afternoon on the school ground. Libby SCOT ed the victory. Koolade punch was served tree-a treat on that warm day. The volunteer com mittee that made the Fourth pro gram possible are duly com mended for their good work. The committee was composed of Kay Lennon, Mercy Gross, Victor Miller, and w E. McGrath. Eff ty-fiVe dollars was contributed by business houses and a few individuals. A small balance from this collection will be used to start a July Fourth fund for next year with the hope that there will be bigger and bet ter Fourth at kenai in 1852.
 A number of Kenai folks plan to attend the Victory Bible Camp at Index Lake, 95 miles north of Anchorage, during the summer camping program. The camp opened on June 25 and continues through August 20. All ages from six years through high school may attend. A program of Bible study, games and crafts, recreation including swimming and boating, is carried on by well qualified volunteer coun- selors. Rev. John C.. Gillespie, pastor of the Church of the Open Door, Anchorage, is camp director. Victory Bible Camp, Inc. is backed by group of Christian men in Anchorage and Kenai Peninsula area. Those who have attended camp this summer from Kenai and Soldot- ma include Mrs. Walter Covich, Carol Covich, Phyllis Wilson, Rhoda Sandstrom, Glenn kooly, and Douglas Jones.
 Funeral services for Odman KOoly, Jr., were held at the kenai Chapel on Tuesday, July 3. Rev. Walter Covich and Mrs. Covich conducted the services. Special music included vocal du cts by Paul Murray and Jim Pet ersen, and solo by Jim Peter sen. Odman Kooly, IT., was drowned while working with fish nets at the fishing location owned by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Odman Kooly, ST. Deepest sympathy is extended the be- IGdVcQ ldlllIly.
 Considerable building activity is in progress on Mission Avenue in Kenai these days. E. w. Rhein- gans is pouring cement for the foundation of their new house by the postoffice. Carl E. Zeh- rung has the rafters up on the new Church of Christ chapel. The excavation work has been completed for the new Kenai Chapel to be built by Walter CoVich. The new chapel is to be B feet by 40 feet with full con crete basement, chapel, and liv- ing quarters.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Miller are staying at Kay Lemmon's home for the present. They expect their trailer house to arrive at Moose Pass soon, from where it will be transported to Kenai. MT.
 (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13

Mir. and Mrs. Richard Morris of Seldovia visited the Guy Wad- dell family over the Fourth.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13

Mrs. Lillian Miller and Mrs. Lonnie Schroggs left for Seward
 (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13

MT. and Mrs. Fred Miller are staying at Kay Lemmons home for the present. They expect their trailer house to arrive at Moose Pass soon, from where it will be transported to Kenai. MT.
 (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13

Mir. Merle Reed is on busi- Vhess trip to Fairbanks. He plans to return in about week.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
CHERRILL ALFOU

Cherrill Alfou will be Bas Mitz-
yah at Temple Emanuel on May
25 at Sabbath services. She is the
daughter of the Jack Alfous. They
cordially invite the Temple fam
lily and their friends to the in
formal reception following serv-
ices.
Active in the Temple dramatic
p group, she has appeared in sew
eral recent plays, is in the eighth
grade at Mansfield school. Cherill
studies piano and is an honor stu
dent at both Mansfield and the
Temple Religious School.
Naomi Finder
On May 18 at Temple Emanu-
Ell Naomi Finder, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Finder, will be
Bas Mitzvah at Sabbath services.
An informal reception will fol-
low the service to which their
friends and members of the con-
gregation are invited.
Naomi is in the seventh grade
at Amphitheater school, plays
clarinet and violin in the school
orchestra, is an honor student at
the Temple and active in the
Temple dramatic group.
Robert POSner
The same evening, May 18, Rob-
ert Posner will be Bar Mitzvah
at the Temple. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Posner, join with
the Reuben Finders as hosts for
the reception afterwards and is
sue an invitation to the congrega-
ton and friends to be present.
In the seventh grade at Mans
field school, Robert is an honor
student, plays violin in the school