davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-26

1902 Colesville I'd. (nr. Maryland
with lovely fireplace, beautiful flower
hox on front; huge bSmt.; large
lot; owner selling due to circum-
stances. Must be seen to appreciate.
open" until sold; excellent buy.
AP. 6204. -27
BRICK CAPE COD
FOUR BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS
modern kitchen, garbage disposal.
built-in garage; nearby Md. SH.
1011 until pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
HOUSES-SALE-S.E. (cont,
T. D. BURGESS
OFFERS
HILLCREST

It's big. roomy and attractive. rms.
2 tile baths; full bsmt.; oil INV h. {;
ave. Needs fixing and decorating. A
reasonable offer will buy it.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

7. D. BURGESS
1924 Pa. Ave. Sc. VI. 2S02 It'll 8
Evening star., 1950-10-26
SILVER SPRING


Beautiful tan brick home. on level
corner lot; entrance hall with
closet. liv. rm. with Colonial firepl.,
lge: din; Im. opening onto screened
TscShd porSShi fully sau@ippsd @ s KITCHEN; at
with 8 twin-size bedrms:; 3 tiled
baths; light. dry bsmt.; comb.
aluminium. storm windows and
screens; 2 yrs. old and in perfect
cond. Owner transferred to Ken
tucky. $19.95O.
Colonial Investment Co.
MARYLAND OFFICE.
Once, SH. 6763.
Mrs. Holden. 81. 1868. -27
SILVER SPRING-$15,95O
3-bedrm. brick and frame Colonial
with liy. rm.;, din. rm.. kitchen,
side porch. full bsmt.; conveniently
located; immed. possession.
SILVER SPRING-$18,950
4.bedrm., 2-bath brick Cape Cod;
located on lge wooded lot; near
public and parochial schools, shop
ping and transp.; immed. occu-
SILVER SPRING RAMBL RS
Lge. brick and stone ramblers con-
tanning liv. rm. with fireplace and
spacious din. rm., kit. with dining
space. full baths, lRe. bedrms.,
full bsmt.; some with 2-car ga
WooDMooR AGENCY, INC.
sH. 55b5. Realtors. TIL 8 PM.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
ENGLISH COLONIAL
LUXURY UNLIMITED

CREST OF ROCK CREEK PARK
This spacious 2-year-old
stone and frame home has all
the facilities for enjoyable liv-
Ing. 1st floor, reception hall.
21x14-ft. living room with
custom-built stone fireplace.
large dining room, breakfast
room. kitchen, den 10x16, Law
atory and screened porch. 2nd
fioor. master bedroom 21x13
with bath, 2 other twin-sized
bedrooms and bath; large stor-
age attic. Full basement, rec
reation room. layatory, gas
heat; 2-car built-in garage;
copper plumbing and slate
roof. Lot 125x1S0. Only $29,-
500. Gil approved. Call Mr..
Bell, VI. S367 evenings. MA.
5005 days.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC.-152O X ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E. .
COLORED-S295 DOWN

260S Bowen rd. s.e.-2-story, stucco-
over-frame, detached, in Anacostia.
5 rooms, Arcola heat, gas. electricity,
large lot; conven. to transp., stores
and schools; reas. monthly pay
ments. Call MR.. KRAFT, Ii. 3-6261.
TIP H st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
HoUSES-SALE-N.W. Cont }
EXCLUSIVE CRESTWOOD
Mr.. COOLIDGE HIGH

Charming Normandy style bungalow
with 6 rms, bath, b.-i. garage, dble
lot with giant willow tree, oil h.-w. h.
Priced right at S17,750, with $1O,-
500 first trust payable S7S per mo.
S1GLER & CO., HU. 1913 til g..
Evening star., 1950-10-26
! ACRE
EPANHE RuNCATnyXT
COUNTRY ESTATE
ONLY S11.95O

ONLY SII,J ,JoU
brick bungalow in Al
condition, large level lot. l block
on this one. Call Mr.. Foster. 81.
4166 till 8 pm. MERCER BUILD
ING CORP. 10. 9-S400. -26
WANT TO LIVE OUT?
We have a beautiful home beyond
Berwyn which has extra-large rooms
throughout. 1t is frame with full
hsmt., ,gas-fired heat, liv. rm.. din.
rm., kit. and 8 bedrms. Call Mr..
Smiley, AP: 1920, with ROGER s.
MOSS; Realtor. 2125 R. I. ave. me-,
Evening star., 1950-10-26
C. BUNGALOW
JUST LISTED

Michigan Park-Nearly new semidet.
brick with powder rm. on 1st f.;
3 bedrms. and tile bath on End q ;
new-house condition: gas heat;
fenced yard: vacant; immediate pos
session; near transp. Any pur-
chaser can assume large 40 CT
loan. One look will buy. Call Mr..
Newcomer, LA. 6-6666 or HO. 1858
evenings.
PECK COMPANY
Evening star., 1950-10-26
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
2-story prewar brick house, In ex-
cellent location near transp. Living
rm. with fireplace. large dining rm.
Z baths on End; stairWay % e to finished
rm. on 3rd A.: full basement with
maids rm. and lavatory; oil h.-w.h.;
arched breezeway to garage; beauti-
full Handicapped fenced garden with
charming heart-shaped lily pool. II
you are looking for q home with
Individuality. Priced well below
S26, 900.
PLEASE CALL MRS. RAMSEY.
HU. 1865; Ewes, GL 1865.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
GEORGETOWN OFFICE
3207 o st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
REALISTINGS CORP.
FOR LESS THAN So. 900

Wv AGOS 414114N pO,OOO
You can redec. and modernize this
desirable solid brick home, uniquely
loc. blk. off Conn. and Belmont
I'd. and fronting on Rock Creek
Park. Well-proportioned lge. draw
ing rm. and din. rm.. attractive
recep. hall, and den; master bed
rm. (flreplace1 plus 2 others and
2 baths: sleeping porch. floored
attic; lge built-in gar REASON
ABLY PRICED IN CONSIDERA-
ST. 1900; EYES. SH. 5257. JAMES
L. DIXON g. CO.. 1929 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

(OFF CONN. AVE)
Detached brick, bedrooms, 2 baths,
lst floor, powder room, lovely liv-
ing room. dining room. efficient
kitchen, porch. detached garage;
S27,50 Shown only by appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
HOMES


WITH ALL THE EXTRAS
Only S15,75O for these delightful.
new, brick ramblers; conveniently
located in Silver Spring; 3 bedrooms.
GE kitchen, full basement; only Q
few. left. Call It'll 8 pm. for par
ticulars.
SIDNEY z. MENSH & co.
1927 Eye st. NV. RE. O736. pr
PICTURE YOUR FAMILY
In this lovely, Colonial brick home,
in Silver Spring; owner transferred
and must sell. This home is Just
2 years old and in perfect condition;
contains many extras put in by
present owner; 3 large bedrooms,
full basement, attached garage. rec
reation room; large lot with Anchor
fence. Call It'll 8 pm.
SIDNEY z. MENSH g. co.
1927 Eye st. NV. RE. 0736. -27
Evening star., 1950-10-26
DE LUXE RAMBLER
ON l ACRE
M MONTGsOMERSYl' N 80: lSE ESl''
AND INSURANCE CO
NEW BRICK RAMBLERS
SILVER SPRING

sos AND 507 GRANVILLE DR..
OPEN DAILY. 2 TO 8
Liv. I'm. with fireplace. 3 bedrms.,
din. rm., mod. kit. with garbage
picture window, Venetian blinds,
tiled bath, copper plumbing and
guttering, h.w. floors, full bsmt.,
tiled floors. plastered ceiling. lava
tory, laundry tubs, gas a.-ch., out
let to built-tn garage 12x27. Good
terms. Directions: Out ColeSviile
I'd: to Granville dr.. west 2 blocks.
BUILDER. GE. 1870: ewes, GE.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
NEW RAMBLER

Corner near Walter Reed Hospital.
Brick construct, modern in every
detail; rooms and bath: bsmt.;
gas heat: large lot. Close to transp.,
shopping and schools; S21.750.
Lewis Brown, ALDON PROPERTIES,
MA 5740; ewes, EN-. 95bI. -26
Evening star., 1950-10-26
OFF RANDT,E CIRCLE

OFF RANDLE CIRCLE
Det. brick; nice liv. rm.. din. rm.,
equip. kit, 2 bedrms.; fenced lot;
paved alley; in excellent cond.; con-
venient to schools and transporta-
tion. S11. 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
VFW Auxiliary to
Conduct Sole

Members of the VFrW Auxili-
airy, James Louk post No. 7481,
will conduct the annual Buddy
Poppy sale on Friday and Sat-
urday, May IL and Is, the Or
ganization announced today.
The Buddy Poppy has an in
teresting history, the auxiliary
said. The idea of selling pop
pies to the American public to
support a national welfare pro-
gram originated in 1922 with
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
they said.
The idea took root when Ma
da Guerin of France, inspired
by the symbolic beauty of the
peoples of Flanders, sought the
cooperation of the VIEW in sell
ing peoples made in France to
aid disabled and needy war
veterans.
The Veterans of Foreign
Wars established a workshop
in Pittsburgh, Pa, which was
stated by disabled veterans.
They made the peoples and
were the originators of the term
Buddy Poppy. The name was
registered with the U. S. patent
office. The patent grants ex-
elusive use of the term Buddy
Poppy" to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Chamber 0 Sponsor
Demonstration
On Soil TiIIage

At a meeting of the Agricul-
tural committee of the Chamber
of Commerce, Soil Conservation
Service and representatives of
the Indian Service, together
with various implement dealers,
it was decided to conduct a
field tillage demonstration day
at which time the dealers
would be given ample oppor-
tunitv to demonstrate various
stubble mulching tools.
Each dealer will be allotted a
small plot of ground and suffi-
Gent time to demonstrate and
explain the merits of the tool,
which is expected to prove in
t~ereSting and beneficial to both
irrigated and dry land farmers.
In addition, it is planned to
inaugurate what is known as a
Tractor Jockey contest in which
contestants will be required to
perform certain feats requiring
skill Of operation. Prizes will be
offered for winners in each di-
vision.
Tentative date for the affair
has been set for Saturday, May
6. Further details concerning
time, regulation, prizes, etc.
will be announced at a later
date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Conservationist Is
Kiwdnis Speaker

Bill Ausmus, soil conservation
service agent for this district
was guest speaker at the week.
ly luncheon meeting of Hardin
KiwaniS club held Wednesday
at the Legion hall.
His talk, entitled what Is
Conservation, was enlightening
to those present, acquainting
them with many facts concern
ing the work which is being
done locally and the results
that can be expected from good
conservation practices.
AuSmuS cited some instances
wherein local land was showing
some deterioration from lack
of wise usage, but stated that as
a whole our lands are compare
lively we'll managed and will
continue to produce so long as
wise use is the keynote.
It was pointed out that all
over wealth can be found to
stem from our various natural
resources, and that only con-
tinued good conservation prac-
tees will maintain those re-
sources for future generations.
The fact that there are at pre-
sent fifty soil conservation dis
trictS in the state of Montana,
and that the subject is being
taught in many of our schools,
is sound evidence of its grow
ing Importance to this state and
nation, AusmuS said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

Shortly before going to
press, word was received at
the Tribune = Herald office
that the plane pictured above
nosed over on a take-Off
about 1870 this morning
Thursday. According to Ray
Zelka, local CAA inspector,
the plane had landed and was
preparing for another take
off when the brakes locked,
with three-fourths of the
runway left.
On the plane, besides the
regular personnel, were Ray
CrisWell, managing editor of
the Tribune = Herald, and
Johnny POullas of Hardin.
All five men aboard suffer-
ed multiple decorations and
bruises, and were taken to
Big Horn Community HOspi-
tai. Criswell has a dislocated
shoulder and Poullas suffered
a broken arm.
John DOster of Billings,
CAA inspector, is here deter
mining the cause of the
crash. The plane is badly
damaged.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Annual Meeting oil
Sportsmen Is
Slated For May

The annual meeting of the
Southeastern Montana Sports
mems association, District 5,
will be held in Hardin Sunday,
May Z, Jens Kalberg, Hardin,
association president, announc-
ed this week.
Business sessions will COM
mence at 10 a.. M, with a free
mence at 10 a. m. with a free
lunch at noon and q banquet and
program commencing at $50 p.
m. will climax the affair.
The meeting will mark the
third time the association has
conducted an annual meeting
in Hardin, Kalberg said. A to-
tai of IS counties are included
in district S, and representa-
tives from many local organiza-
lions are expected to attend.
Also expected to be here for
the meeting are members of
the state Fish and Game Com
mission and the State Wildlife
Federation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

Pictured above are a part of
the Hardin Scout troop who will
take over the job of running
the city of Hardin for one day,
Saturday, April %, together
with Mayor Kalberg and other
city officials.
Left to right, front row
David Mann, Explorer post lead
er; Donald Weigand, Pat Fox,
John Thompson, Eddie Buckner,
Merrill Evenson, Gerald Blank,
Don Wilson, Jack Cline. Back
row., left to right-ack Abro-
CAST, Wayne Blank, Chief of
Police Ira Smith, Mayor Jens
Kalberg, Police Judge G. A.
Corkins, and Billie Evenson.
Boy Scouts who will act in
various capacities during the
day are as follows:
Eddie Buckner, mayor; Bill
Evenson, city attorney; Gerald
Blank, police judge; Gerald
Fergerson, Donald Weigand,
Merrill Evenson, Roger Nord-
quist, Jack Butorac and jim
my Cline, aldermen; John
Thompson, chief of police; Pat
Fox, assistant; Wayne Blank,
city treasurer; David Sloan,
clerk, and Donald Wilson, Ray
Heller, Jack Arbogast, Robert
Ruby, Jack Cline, Jimmy Hert,
Ernie Weinberg, policemen.
All fines collected by the
Scouts will be added to the
troops Jamboree fund for the
purpose of sending delegates
from the troop to the nation
al Boy Scout Jamboree at VAL
ley Forge, Pa, next June.
1t was announced that at
least three representatives from
Hardin will make the trip.
They are Jimmy Cline, Jack
ArbogaSt and Pat Fox.
instruction on different
phases of city government have
been given the Scouts by vari-
GUS city and county officials
during the past few weeks, and
the day will be of great edu-
cational value to the Scouts
participating, it is felt by city
officials.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Governor Advises
Highway At
To Be Considered

Highway No. At between Har-
din and Custer will be one of
the first to be given considera-
ton when the state highway
commission is reorganized, Gov
ernor John w. Bonner told a
delegation of Bic Horn county
men in Helena last Monday.
The delegation, headed by J..
A. Putnam, chairman of the
Big Horn County Democratic
Central COMMITTEE, consisted of
Clyde Hawks, state representa-
tive; Henry Ruegamer, local
auto dealer, and P. M. Rose
now, Holly Sugar Corporation
agriculturalist. Mrs. Putnam also
accompanied her husband on
the trip.
The group left Hardin Sun
day and visited Governor Bon
ner Monday morning.
Governor Bonner said High
way At is one of two roads in
the state which are badly in
need of attention and which will
be given consideration when
the highway commission is re-
organized.
Reorganization of the commits
sion will follow Bonner's appoint
ment of members to fill vacan-
cies created by the recent res
ignation of three commission
erS.
Approximately % miles of
highway No. At remain unoiled
and have received little atten-
ton in the way of improve
ment since the crawling of the
highway many years ago. The
road serves a mail and school
bus route in addition to tray
ell by residents of the area and
a connecting link for tourists
between Highways 10 and 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
|Cutworrn Battle Is
Continuing
With Good Results

The battle against army cut
worms continues at full tilt
since a week ago, with en-
couraging results from control
operations, N. A. Jacobsen,
county agent, said today.
Both toXaphene spray and
grasshopper bait are being used.
Sprays are recommended where
there is plenty of foliage to
support the spray. Bait is re-
commended for badly damaged
areas without sufficient foil
age to catch spray, the agent
said.
All treated fields should be
Immediately protected against
invasion by more cutWorms
from any nearby stubble fields
or range land by placing a
furrow along margins with the
vertical side of the furrow
against the crop to be protect
ed. Grasshopper bait should
then be spread in the furroW
and for about 10 feet on either
side for cutworms to feed upon
as they cross.
This is a tried and proven
control method, Jacobsen said,
and is irving excellent results.
The county bait mixing sta
ton has been operating full
blast all week. A second mixer
will be in operation this week
end, and will accommodate
farmers wanting bait with lit
tie delay. All bait orders are
filled in regular turn and as
fast as facilities permit.
Cutworms are of all sizes at
present, indicating that the in
festation could last another
three or four weeks. Reseeding
damaged areas to spring grain
should be delayed until cut
worms are controlled, the agent
pointed out. No attempt should
be made to kill annual weeds
either by spray or narrowing
if cutworms are present.
Weeds will help feed the
worms until control measures
can be applied. They also pro-
vide more surface for catching
spray.
The extent of the cutworm
infestation in Big Horn county
is roughly estimated at 10000
acres or more. This is at least
half the county's winter wheat
acreage.
Areas south and west of Har-
din are more or less generally
infested, the agent said. The
same is true of the Fort Gus
ter bench and adjoining terri
tory to the south. Cutworms
have also been reported in the
Upper Big Horn valley.
A preliminary survey report
from Lodge Grass shows little
or no infestation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Music Festival to
Be Resumed
Here April e

After a lapse of one year the
annual Home Music Festival
will be resumed here Wednes-
day, April 26, it has been an
nounced by E. A. Skeie, superin-
tendent of school district No.
17-H. =.
Grade school music students
from Crow Agency, st. Xavier
and Hardin, and the rural
schools will assemble at 10 a. m.
in the junior high school audi
forum where they will be audi
toned by Professor John E.
Howard of the University OF
North Dakota.
professor Howard is well
known in this community, hav-
ing been here on four previous
occasions of a similar nature.
At 1 p. m. the Lodge Grass
school group will perform, fol-
lowed by adjudicating of vocal
and Instrumental ensembles
The afternoon session will be
concluded with a rehearsal Of
the Hardin high school band by
Professor Howard, who will Sc
lect ensembles to be heard in
an evening program.
A feature of the evenings
program will be violin solos by
Professor Howard, accompanied
by Mrs. Howard, who is an ac-
complished pianist. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard were members of the
old Howard Quintet which al
one time toured the country or
the Chautauqua circuit.
Admission will be charged fol
the evening program to helr
defray the expenses of the high
school musicians who will go tt
Missoula for the music festiva.
on May 5 and g..
Miss Ethel Schuster and Frank
Solazzzi, Hardin school music
instructors, invite the public tt
enjoy this musical treat toward
which the music department
has been working throughout
the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
MYF Fellowship Meet
Well Attended

A total of "a members of
senior and intermediate groups
were representatives at the sub
district, mid-year institute of
the MYF conducted at the
Hardin Methodist church last
Friday and Saturday.
Groups from Red Lodge,
Fromberg, Park City, Laurel,
Bridger, Billings, Huntley, Wor-
den, Edgar and Hardin were in
attendance.
DR.. w. D. Copeland, president
of Rocky Mountain College, Bill
lings, was one speaker Friday
evening. The program also in
Guided numbers by the Rocky
Mountain quartet, and an or
gan and piano duet by Mrs.
W. j. Brekke and Mrs. David
Mann.
A panel discussion was pre-
sized over by Rev. Cation of
Billings with representatives of
each Fellowship group partici-
pating. The evening program
closed with a candlelight Wor-
ship service led by the Hardin
group. Taking part in the ser
vice we're Maize Bouton, Allan
Collier, Bob Bylund, Lois Lud-
den, Shirley Romine, Shirley
Lou McCarty and Don Collier.
Saturday was taken up with
various workshops, a business
and organization meeting.
Members of the Hardin group
expressed their appreciation to
those who entertained the dele
gates, to members of the WSCS,
who served the banquet, and all
who aided in making the inSti-
tute a success.
az cNr-A- Rr@.Aam E. $780,,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Walter Hepler. So.
Dies at Billings

Walter Hepler, SO, of st. Xav-
Ter died at Billings last Friday
of a self-inflicted bullet wound.
The body was found by Billings
residents at the graves of his
two dogs on a slope north of
Rimrock road, according to Bill
lingS authorities.
Mr.. Hepler had been in i'll
health and had recently been
released from a hospital.
He was born June 16, 1890 in
Manhattan, Kan, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Hepler. He was
a veteran of both World wars
and was a member of Hardin
post No. 8, American Legion. In
st. Xavier he was instructor of
the veterans class for on-farm
training.
Survivors include a brothc4,
E. A. Hepler of Wamego, Kan,
and a sister, Mrs. Nora E. Nc
Cormick, address unknown.
The body was taken to Kan
SaS for funeral services and
burial.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Spring Cleanup in
Full Swing

The annual spring cleanup
campaign is underway in Har-
din with extra helD having been
assigned to garbage collection,
Mayor Jens Kalberg announced
today.
Residents are urged to COOP
crate in the campaign by clean
ing yards and vacant lots and
leaving trash at their regular
garbage collection points so that
the city garbage truck operators
may haul away the debris.
The campaign will continue in
operation until the work is
completed, Kalberg said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Baptist Men Will
Hove Ladies' Night

The Baptist Mems club will
sponsor a Ladies' Night ban
quet Tuesday, April Is, at tbs,
it was announced this week.
Following the dinner the
Christian Fellowship group from
Rocky Mountain College, Bill
lings, will present a unique and
interesting play. Home talent
entertainment is also being
planned for the affair.
Tickets may be secured from
Mildred Reeves or Mary Helen
Swaby, it was announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

threatening serious damage to
Big Horn county wheat crops.
Pilot of the plane is Bob
Waltermire, who was accom-
panied here by Lawrence Fee
ley and Walt Edwards, also Of
Choteau.
The plane, designed to carry
1000 lbs. of bait, is expected to
begin operations following test
ing operations and preliminary
work by entomologists to de-
termine the best method of
procedure.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Correct Addressing
Is Important

Acting Postmaster Howard
Wagner this week called atten-
ton of postoffice patrons to the
following notice:
"It is very important that you
have all your correspondence,
newspapers and magazines ad-
dressed to box number or to
street and number so that dis
tributing clerks will know where
you want your mail delivered
The postoffice will begin city
carrier delivery on May /.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Seniors 10 Present
Annual Play
Friday, April q

With the permission of the
Dramatic Publishing co. of
Chicago, the senior class of
Hardin high school will present
an adaptation of P. G.. Wode-
houses "Uncle Fred Fits By"
Friday, April 81, at 8 p. m. in
the Junior high school gymna-
SUM.
The play is a comedy, the
plot of which arises out OF an
impulse of Uncle Fred (the-
Earl of Ickenham, played by
Vernon Goller) to teach his;
nephew, Pango, a lesson in re-
Spect for his elders. The even
tenor of Pongo's life is serious
ly disturbed for one day, at the
end of which he finds himself
practically married and to
a girl he had not dreamed eX-
listed.
Pongo Twistleton is played by
jim Haug, and the two girls in
his life are acted by Carol
Crouch and Beverly Terpening.
Edward JabS plays CrumpeC,
Pongo's well-meaning friend
who tries to save him from his
uncle.
Frank Findley is Wilbur, the
other sutton; Lee Joyce Taylor
and Edwin Dahle play Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker, the worried par
ents of an independent girl;
Charline Davis is Lady Duff
Wilson, another harrassed par
ent, and Eugene Croghan is
hard-boiled Judge BaSher.
Rosemary Lewis, Charlotte
Cammock, Andy Tritschler and
Marilyn Wagner take the parts
op people who help stir
things up.
The play is under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Riebeth.
In 1890 there uynrn "a 10 iIU