davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-05

way, although he is threatening
to hang up his spikes.
Aducci wasn't a bad line
backer in "a and should i'm
prove this season, while Scudero,
of to a bad start because of in
juries, will get his first serious
test.
Kuharich would be delighted
to come up with five more as
good as this group, and Joe has
an idea some of those signed will
fill the bill. Jim Monachino, for
example, stayed with the San
Francisco Forty Miners until the
end of training before being re-
leased, and the Forty Miners only
had the leagues two top ground
gamers in Joe Perry and John
Henry johnson, and the eighth
best in Hugh McElhenny. whose
season was shortened by a shoul-
der separation. Monachino didn't
look bad losing out in competi-
ton of that caliber. and tke
Forty Miners were willing to take
him back for another trial this
year. But Kuharich sold the
broad-shouldered halfback the
idea that he'd have a better
chance of making the Washing
ton club.
George (Spud) Murphy, a line
man picked up from the Los
Angeles Rams. is in the same
category. Until they got busted
up, the Rams had some big and
capable gents up front. and Muir
ply was in the race for a regular
job throughout training camp,
losing out because of an injury
Kuharich thinks he might come
up with a good one in "Spud's"
case.
X
This is one of the busiest Pc
riods of the year for football
coaches, especially the pros. who
have been looking over films of
their 1854 games and mapping
fresh strategy accordingly.
Every time he looks at the pic
lures, Kuharich sees mistakes he
traces to the inexperience Of last
years green eleven. The guy is
optimistic enough to think the
'55 team will be a little older and
much smarter and that the mis-
takes will not be repeated. In
fact, Joe thinks the Redskins
will be winners next season.
A championship team needs a
fine balance between hungry,
ambitious youngsters who can
supply the "oomph," and wise
! old vets who know all the tricks
Evening star., 1955-05-05
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Claude Wild of Washington
G&CC and three out-of-town
amateurs-Stephen Nash of
Pittsburgh, w. D. Stark of Flor
ida and r. j. Allen of Phoenix.
Ariz.-appear to be the top guest
golfers entered in the sixth an
nual Burning Tree member
guest tournament that runs to-
morrow through Sunday.
Many big names in business,
politics and military life are en-
tered in the 54-hole medal event
to be played on a scotch four
some basis, with half handicap
allowance.
Both Of Burning Trees former
National Amateur champions are
entered. jess Sweetser is paired
with 1t. Gen. Frank Everest, Air
Force deputy chief of staff. and
Congressman Jack Westland
with Harry Green. a wartime
shipmate, now a New York stock
broker.
Wild's partner will be Russell
Brown, Nash will play with Stan
ley Rumbaugh, Stark with Con-
gresham A. s. Herlong of Flor
ida and Allen with John H.
Kraft.
The teams that tied for the
title last year will be back. A. W.
(BilD Gillian with Frank Wool
ley Of Belle Haven, and Larry
Bernard with Gene Pittman Of
Congressional, the District senior
champion.
Two past champions are en-
tered. Congressman Leslie c..
Arends of Illinois will team with
Art Kroeger of New York and
C. B. Hall with Harold Hair
of Washington G65CC. Arends-
Kroeger won in 1861 and Hall
Hair in 1858.
Frank Pace, former Army
Secretary, will team with George
Champion, and Millard Tydings
with Thomas G. Carney, presi-
dent of Manor Country Club.
c. D. Smith will have as his
guest George Frey, a four
handicap golfer from Baltus-
rol. N. j.
Gen. Nathan Twining, Air
Force Chief of Staff, will play
with Maj. Gen. Ed Timberlake.
The biggest field in the six
years. So teams. will compete.
Eighteen holes will be played
daily tomorrow through Sunday.
Witty Cox of Congressional
and AL Houghton of Prince
Georges will be the host profess
sionals in Sundays semifinai
matches of the Maryland State
Golf Association team cham
pionship.
Cox and his partner will en-
tertain Clarence Doser and
partner from Woodmont. The
third and fifth brackets also will
play at Congressional and the
second, fourth and sixth at
Woodmont. This was decided by
the flip of coin because both
Cox and Doser played at home
last week.
Houghton will entertain Andy
Gibson and partner Of the c. c.
of Maryland because Houghton
played away last week and Glib
son at home. The 1875 brackets
will be at Prince Georges and
the 2-4-6 brackets in Baltimore.
Norbeck Country Club plans
to hold a weekly mems day for
members only every Wednesday
and had a good turnout for the
Evening star., 1955-05-05
DECKING OF MARCIANO IN DRILL
AIDS BUILDUP FOR cOCKELL BOUT

CALISToGA. Calf. May 5(A9.-Heavyweght Champion
Rocky Marcano properly nailed" and oored yesterday
by SparTing Mate Toxic Halls left hook to the jaw.
1T knockdown question about it," said Peter
Wilson of the London Daily Mirror of five British boxing
writers watching Rocky work out
There question either. that the second knock
Rockys couldn't have at better time
the buup for Marcanos May Is title defense against
Don Cocken, the British challenger in Kezar Stadium.
Rocky previously hooed by Jersey Joe Wacotts left
hook count in the first round of their September %.
1852 title fight.
At his Rafael camp CockeIl said "Blmey 1t looks
as if easy to hit they tell me- saw pictures OF
walcott knocking him down. Now along comes a bloke.
almost unknown who floors him.
"I think if I knock him down can keep him down
In London the knockdown given front page
headlines.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

vas.
Among those recently join
ing H a d a S S a h are: Mines.
Jack Alfou, Elsie Birkenfeld,
John Breedlove, 7Minna Can
tor. Louis Cohen, Ben Eisen-
stadt, Florence e Eisenberg,
Sam Ezrailson, S a de Finn,
Evelyn Friedman, Abe Frish-
man, Abraham Fried, Richard
Federhar, Larry Fishman,
William Glazman, Sol Gurvitz,
Manfred Goldberg, H IN a n
Gable, Oliver Goldsmith, Sa-
rah Horn, Sada Hertz, Louis
Krainess, Sidney Katz, Robert
Klinger, A. Kamen, M. Kauf-
man. Sam Kalmanoff, Irving
Kipnis, R. Kaller, Harold Ka-
lish, Sidney LeBoff, Morris
Leight, Helen Mandell, A. A.
Michael, N. Oppman, Lee Nor
ris, Bernard Osevitz, Paul
Present.
Also affiliating are: Mines.
Joe Ruben, Bessie Ruben,
Rothschild, Bernard
Rosenbaum, Boyd Ross, Sam
Rosenberg, Nathanial Sea
love, Frank S i'm on, ITying
Schwartz, Joe Schmerl ,fIer'
man Stern, Sophie S ~ e r =
stone, Irving Shandling,s Bess
Schwartz, Kenneth Tuchman,
Harry Weinstein; Misses >Edlz,
liam Brown, Esther Dokow.
All new m e m b e r S will be
guests of the ch apter at a
paid-up luncheon at the Stu (
dent Union Bldg. later in No
Vember. ,A@~
Mrs. Alex Weiss, president,
will attend the 41st national
convention in Chicago the end
of the m on t h. Speakers i1la
clude Ambassador Eban, Flea
nor Roosevelt, Herman Wouk,
the author and DIR. Mann gdi-
rector-general Of HadasSaf1
medical organization.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

Since the congregation was
formed he has given much
time and energy to it's growth.
Mr.. Roth has also been a
member of Congregation An
iShei Israel. Sam Lieberman
has been a member of the
congregation practically since
it's formation. He came here
in 1948 from aron, Pa.
There he had been active in
Sharon Torah congregation,
holding many offices. He is
the owner of the Hub Appli-
ance Store, Inc, and in the
real estate investment busi-
ness. He lives with his wife
Bess, children Mara Lynn and
Jay J. at 234O E. 9Th.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Choose VIC.
Heia3IjdsS:::lCom.

ie Officers ofSsWorkmen Cir
Gle for the 3neWasterm were
unanimously elected at the
meeting held a recent Sunday.
They are: financial secretary,
Morris Wanger; asst. secre-
tary, Ben K ely; recording
secretary, Elias M in k o f f;
treasurer, Charles Fruitman;
hospitaler, M. Mutnik. Serv-
ing on the executive board
are: Philip Schneider, Morris
Gitlitz, I. Margolis, Sam Silv-
erberg, Norris Segal, Sol Cur
vitz, Harry Rose, N a t h a n
Feinstein, Sam K a tz, Max
Silverstein. Women members
of the board are: MINES. /.
Margolis, P hilip Schneider,
Morris Wanger, Sol Silver
berg, Morris Segal. Auxiliary
members are Mines. So. Cur
vitz, Morris. Gitlitz, Nathan
Feinstein, Liza Finley.
N a m e d delegates to the
Community Council were
Wanger, Schneider and Mrs.
Margolis. Wanger was a. S o
chosen delegate to the nation
al convention of the Jewish
Labor Committee, which will
meet in mid November in Los
Angeles.
Board approved a contribu-
ton of $50. to the United Cam
paign and $500. to the Jewish
Labor Committee.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

They together with Mrs.
Marcus Breger will talk about
their trip to Israel this sum-
mer as part of the program.
Sidney Appelman will play
selected works from manu-
scripts which Mrs. B resg e r
brought back with her from
Israel. The Robert Humphrey
dancers will perform Israeli
dances.
1t is important t h t new
members planning to attend
make reservations in advance
with Mrs. Sam Deutsch, mem
bership chairman at 5-16O7
Mrs. Sam j sgur, co-chair-
man at 6-1887 or Mrs. Otis
M iller> at 6-1495. Other CO.
chairmen are Mrs. Joseph XII
vel and Mrs. George Singer.
Serving on the membership
committee are: Mines. Phillip
Besserman, Meyer Cob en-,
William Davidson, c h a r lie S
Danzager r;NMorris Ernst, Leon
FraffkN1f;8J y a C k Fruchtman,
Al GdMo Sophie Kuperman,
Jaek KeVins, Arthur Scheff,
Harry-StfssussS; S;William Walk
er, Alex Weiss, Robert Bro
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
'CoshNeeded
&%4 4
On Pledges

/ h Persons with outstanding
pledges toSCJA are reminded
that a sizeable amount, $31,-
900 remains outstanding as
the year draws to a close.
Harry Gilberg, collection
chairman, would remind these
persons that the actual, allo-
cation of moneys to the var
ious agencies cannot be COM
pleted until all outstanding
monies are received. In turn
ag en- cies who depend on
money from our community
are affected by the delay in
receiving these grants.
At this time the Cen t e r
Building Fund must meet a
$4,000 payment. to loca
banks on IT'S $131, 900 m o r t.
gage loan. Morris Shanhouse
says that payment is depend
ent on building pledges. Those
who can anticipate their 1856
pledges are also urged to do
so. "
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

man, Aaron Agulnik, Irving
Bartz, Morris Berkowitz, Har-
old Bettin, Jerome e Chase,
Alex Deutsch, Charles Gitlis,
Sol Kotler, Paul Leavitt, Mil
ton Levkowitz, Abe Lipkin,
Isadore Lusky, Norris Pet
chenik, Harry Pfifer, j lie s
Savlov, Morris S e G a |, Max
S erm n, Julius Siegel,
Joseph Silverberg, Herbert
Tossman. Frank Weinstein.
Formal installation of
Rabbi Fischel is scheduled for
November, at which state dig
nitaries and nationally known
rabbis will be present.
Seymour Roth served as the
first president of the congre-
e a tion for two terms. He
came for health reasons with
Mrs. Roth in 1947, from Cleve-
land, where he had been a sue
cessful business man. He has
since r tir e d, maintaining
real estate interests here. On
arrival in Tucson he felt there
was community need for an
orthodox synagogue. He was
one of the, first, small group
of men who with untiring eff
fort raised funds to construct
the synagogue. AS one of the
charter members, he urged
affiliation with Young Israel,
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

Other officers are: Eli Kad-
erlan, vice-president; Ike Co.
palman, vice-president; Av-
rum Hirsch, recording secre-
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Hudussuh New Members To
Lunch at Ell Dorado Oct. 81

The membership lunch for new Hadassah members will
initial squirt i'm the drive for members in the
next members will be held
at the Lodge Oct 81 at 1890 Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Bittker will be hosts
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
S. Roth and S. Liebermon
Head Up Young Israel

result of elections held at Young Israel last week
Seymour Roth congregation president heading the rt
activities the congregation and Sam Lieberman is
chairman of of directors The latter charged with
conducting administrative work of the congregation
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

taEW A. ]. Roth, financial sec
retafy; Ike Ruben, treasurer.
Serving as vice-chairmen of
Stha Hoard are Abe Freshman,
Henry Igielski. Joseph Nagel
is recording. secretary and Sol
'Haqleefl Yer = corresponding secre-
tary.
Serving on the board with
sLieberman are: JAG k Adel-
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Allocate 1855 CJA F unds

At the Executive Board meeting held last week approx
led ALLEGATIONS 1855 CJA funds totang $S89210 The
dvison to overseas Omitted Jewish Appea totals $496O5
and includes other agencies National agencies number
ling 80 will get aggregate sum of $8,94150
agencies and services awarded $3075 Those
benefttng Center operating budget Social Service
Financial assistance llel Vaad Hakashrut Armed Forces
(ornmunity Relations Young Adult Council Womens Fed
eration.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

UJA, General & Israel
r (a) United Jewish Appeal; cOmpris-
fry ing United Israel Appeal, Joint
KS Distribution Committee, United
NJ Service for New Americans
i& Has
+ (b) Jewish Telegraphic Agency
i fc) Haifa TechniOn Society
Weitzman Institute of Science
tNe Friends of Hebrew University
.(tf9 National Committee for Labor
(e) American Funds for Israel
Institutions
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Concert Assn.
Membership Drive
Week of Sept. IL

The annual membership cam
paign for the Eastern Montana
Community Concert association
will be held the week of Septem-
Der IL, according to Mrs. S. A,
Olson, Glendive, secretary.
Campaign workers in Sidney
who will sell memberships for.
the thirteenth annual Glendive.
concert series, will be announced
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Miss Metzerott
Becomes Bride

Miss Lucy Gertrude Metzer-
OFT. daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
Kirk Alexander Metzerott. be-
came the bride October 8 Of
DR.. John Barlow Sawyer. IT..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer Of
Toledo. Ohio.
The Rev. Frederick A.
Schultz. jr.. performed the GER
emory in the Northminster
Presbyterian Church. A re-.
cepticn was held following the
ceremony at the home Of the
brides parents.
The bride was given In mar
rage by her father.
Mrs. Sawyer attended Steph-
ems Junior College and North
western University. She Is the
granddaughter Of the late DR..
and Mrs. John II. Metzerott Of
this city and the grandniece Of
Senator Oliver s. Metzerott Of
Hyattsville. Md.
The bridegroom attended
the University Of Toledo and
Cincinnati College Of Medicine.
He completed his residency In
surgery ct the University 81
Chicago.
After q wedding trip through
the Carolinas, Or. and Mrs.
Sawyer win make their home
in Toledo. where DR.. Sawyer Is
now in practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Of the monastery In 1885.
Visitors to the retreat win
have an opportunity to view
diagrams Of the original
foundations and some Of the
original relics recovered dur
ing the restoration.
Oak Grove
Houses included on the tour
include Oak Grove, built in
l747. q brick home in two Sec
tons: Habre de Venture, built
about l742. home Of Thomas
Stone, signer Of the Declara-
ton Of Independence: Rose
Hill Lodge. before 100, an
early American Salthox with
original oak beams and CHM
ney, restored In 1854: Rose
Hill. about 1880. home Of DR..
Gustayus Brown who was
present at George Washing
tons death. and Chambers
Hope. built in 1859 by the
first settler Of Charles County.
Visitors win also ne invited
to view an art exhibit in the
old Port Tobacco School
House. which is being spon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Tour to Include
Old Monastery

Old homes Of Maryland's
historic Port Tobacco Valley
in Charles County will be
opened to the public on Sat-
urday, October 20. for q tour
sponsored by the Society for
the restoration Of Port
Tobacco.
Included for the first time
on the society's tour will be
Mount Carmel. one Of the
oldest monasteries for women
In the United States. The
ancient monastery was
founded in 1890 by four Car
melite nuns. three Of whom
were descendants Of the found
ers of the Maryland colony.
In 1891 the community was
transferred to Baltimore.
In the succeeding 100 years
the Old-World picturesqueness
Of the old buildings was all
most erased by neglect until
the architectural restoration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

sored by the rort Tobacco AT
Guild.
A treat Is also in store for
visitors taking the tour. IN
keeping with old Maryland
custom. q midday dinner win
be served to guests ct the
Hawthorne Country Club.
Tickets for the tour may be
purchased at any home on
the tour or at the Hawthorne
Country Club. The homes
will be open from 10 am. to
6 pm.
An information booth viii
be located I'VE miles below
Waldorf on Route SOL, and
red arrows pointing to the
homes wiz be placed through
out the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

semble at 1880 in the whittall
Pavilion. Col. Webb. the La
brary's chief Of the stack and
reader division. win speak on
Motion Picture Collection Of
the Library Of Congress and
the Incunabula Of Motion
Pictures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
British Daughters
TO Hold Annual Tea

The Queen Elizabeth Chap
ter, Daughters Of the British
Empire In the District Of Co
lumbia. win hold their annual
tea and card party In honor
Of new members on October
Is from 2:30 to $50 ut the
Woodward & Lothrop Audi
forum, Bethesda.
Mrs. Roy e. Lowe, State
president, viii receive the
guests. Mrs. Waldo Clark. Mrs.
II. L. Bisselle, Mrs. William
Hugh Dunn. Mrs. Frank Halli-
day, Miss Isohel burbank. Mrs.
Evans A. Mckay and Miss
Florence Currie viii assist. Mrs.
David Harries and Mrs. Mar
tin F7ett viii pour tea and
coffee respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Col. Webb to Speak
on Movie Collection

Col. Willard Webb win speak
at the meeting Of the D. G.
Motion Picture and Television
Council on Friday at the Lii
brary Of Congress.
Members and guests win as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
sheath Slips
Vanity Fairs
IaUisIsJy fIasted SLIM
liner ssylOss tricOt slip
shaped for the sheath
!. AS

Absolutely bulkless :. the
sheath slip that follows your
body line closely as q shadow.
Petal soft nylon tricot with Law
ish fluting to mold the bosom
~. pouff Of permanent nut
ing at the hem. White, pink,
navy and black; 50 to 40 in the
group.
Gin6sris, jrd Floor. wGshingto1:
stest ~. stlpw gpring 4 PARKssgtos
Cali MA. $500 n Order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Budget Dresser .srd Floor, Meszantns, Warrington;
2nd Floor. Silver Spring ana PARKisgton
Evening star., 1955-04-19

Because these tasks we're well DONE Cities Service is
able to report the following records established in
its 1854 operations:
Sales Of petroleum products 600 barrels
Sales Of natural gas .456 billion cubic feet
Revenues from sales Of petroleum
products and natural gas. $6lS, ,7S6 ,6S2
Working capital Gncudng cash and Gov
ernment securities Of $22S ,323 .$315 O4S
Total assets ,O5S, SO, 1874
Evening star., 1955-04-19

engaged in joint enterprise to meet the petroleum,
and natural gas demands Of millions of customers
In 80 states and Cnnndn
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20

cranberry salad, fried rabbit; Noel Woods, rabbits; Glen Woods, ducks, Larry Woods, shrimp salad; Anita Woods, cranberry sauce; Sam Woolcock, crab sal ad; Isabel Woolcock, beaver; Faulkner Walling, moose stew; Lynn White, ptarrnigan, Harry Wirnmer, rabbit; Irene Wilken- son, salad; Virgil Wilkenson, cranberry sauce; and John Zim- owske, spruce hens.
 Also Maurine Barton, king crab; I. s. Barton, king crab; Aaron Bauder, moose stew; Mrs. Aaron Bauder, salad; Melvin Burger, ducks; Robert Burk- holder surprise; L. N. Carson, praised moose; Dorothy Cook, meat balls; Carlos Driggars, cari- bou ribs; Harry Duff, fish; Jerry Harrison, spruce hens; Bill Hos kins, ptarmigan; Mari Hoskins, jelly; Jan Koslosky, butter clans; Bill Kucera, ptarmigan; Maxine ' Kucera, salad; William Lentz, mackinaw trout; Henry Liebing, kippered salmon; Loren McKech- nie, fruit salad; c. J. MaMahon, ptarmigan; Tom Moffitt, cab bage salad; s. Schroeder, rab- bits; Lloyd Severns, salad; George Small, lin cod; Chet Tracey, halibut; Nick Uzelac, chowder; Harry White, king crab; John Cope, duck; Jolmer Kertula, potato salad, and Mar lin GrasSer, fish.
 Following the dinner an hours entertainment will be presented under the chairmanship of Ed Bellringer, following which mem bers and guests will adjourn to Elks Hall where dancing will be- gin around 10 p.m., to complete the annual celebration.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20

The University of Alaska's ski team will compete in the North west Invitational championships in Washington State this winter, Dr. Edwin H. Richardson, ski and hockey coach has announced. Coach Richardson joined the uni- versity this fall as director of student activities. He began ski ing when eight, and competed over the United States and Eur ope. His victories include the Oly- mpic Trail Race in Germany.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20
'SPORTSMEN PLAN WIDE VARIETY
 oF GAME FOR ANNUAL DINNER

Bill Fogg, marmoI roast; Arthus Fox, marTnot roast; Gertrude Eel zien, roast ducks; Vivian Good rich, cranberry salad; Ralph Goodrich, goat roast; Duane Goodrich, goat stew; Edwin Civ son, moose stew; R. B. Graham, goose; Homer Hayes, salmon sal ad; L. 0. Hayes, greyling; Maud Hosler, John Harris, moose stew; Mrs. J. D. Harris, moose roast; Ben Hudgins, bear roast; Eloise Hudgins, caribou roast; Doug In- gals, fried rabbits; Dee Johan- son ducks: John Jones, fried rab- bits, Richard Jones, ducks; Mary Louise Johns, moose roast; Rob ert Johns, goose roast; Bess F.. Johns, salad; Al Kirsch, cran- berry sauce; K. V. Kirsch, king crab, Roy Knapp, goose.
 Also, John Lee, ptarmigan; Stan Lowe, caribou roast; Leo Lucas, black bear; Sam More, parka squirrel; Julius Moore, mackinaw trout; Don Mealy, kip pered salmon; Albert Metz, moose roast; Don Moore, shrimp salad; T. W. Mommsen, moose nose; Laura Mommsen, hassenfef- fer; Arthur Miller, mackinaw trout; Ray Mccartney, sheep roast; Phil McRae. ducks; Bill McAllister, ptarmigan; Russell McAvoy, greyling; Bernard Nie- man, moose slurmgullion; Dana Nieman, cranberry sauce; John Reed, ducks; Bill Roark, hare; Neva Roark, moose berries; Allen Richie, white fish; Norma Richie, salad; W. R. Smith, procupine; Alice Smith, cranberry sauce; Harold Stephan, goat roast; James Shook, ptarmigan; George Shoot, sheep; Talicia Smoot, cranberry sauce; Chet Sandvik, goat; Arthur Seldal, trout; L. c. Stock, bear souey; Paul String field, spruce hen; Nina Stock; hooligan and ice worms; Lon Smart, spruce hens; Kyle Tur- ner, moose; Paul Ubert, spruce hens; David Vigdahl, king crab; Doris Vigdahl, king crab, Eino Wirtenan, fish; Fannie Wirten- an, jelly; Ken Westenbarger, carl bou and moose hearts boiled and pressed; Marie Westenbarger,