davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
Police Report
A. Xear-OId Linked
To Six Break-I1ls

the bushes. All of the stores
goods, except some ammunition,
was recovered.
Discussing the case, 1t. Jesse
Day, of the detective bureau,
Rockville, said the boy first be-
came known to police for steal.
ing when he was II years old.
Hes already served time
in the boys training school
at Loeb Raven" 1t. Day said.
1t. Day said police were going
to pick the boy up for question.
ing Monday Rockville Supply
was looted Sunday - but they
postponed the chore because the
boys stepfather died.
I'VE wanted to wait until
after the funeral" 1t. Day said.
But as it turned out, the boy
was picked up while his step
father was being buried. The boy
had feigned illness in order to
miss the funeral and thus have
time to move his loot, police said.
1t. Day also said that the
youths older brother had been
involved in theft of property
when he was a juvenile and that
another brother, who recently
was released after a two-year
Jail term for stealing, is free on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
from p. I
By Woman from p. I
Drunk Driving
Case is Hit
at the time of the accident.

at the time OF the accident.
Judge Christensen said the
defense testimony created a
reasonable doubt" as to Reno S
alleged drunkenness and that mo
court in the country could have
convicted in view of the evi-
dence."
The judge pointed out that
many illnesses, such as diabetes
or brain concussion, produce
symptoms similar to those of
drunkenness.
In reply to Mrs. Linthicum's
protests, States Attorney Alger
Y. Barbee said his office prose.
cutes about 95 percent of
serious" traffic cases but that
1--WE haven't been able to reach
them ALL"
On the day of Renzo's trial, he
said, his assistants were occupied
in the Silver Spring Traffic
Court and the Bethesda Criminal
Court as well as in the Rockville
Traffic Court.
"If we're going to handle every
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
Police Report

A broken home, riddled
with the crimes of its male
members, was split apart even
further last week when its
youngest member, a 14-year-
old, was arrested for breaking
into the Rockville Supply
Company.
Only hours after his arrest,
police said they had linked the
youth with a total of six break
ins, at least one of which was
shared with an older brother,
police believed.
The 14-year-Old was put into
juvenile detention quarters
in the county Jail awaiting
appearance in juvenile court.
He was arrested Friday on a
tip by Marvin Ricketts,, of Pooles.
Vile, a clerk at Rockville Supply.
Ricketts, happened to look out of
a window at work and saw a
youth wearing a jacket similar
to one stolen from the store re-
move shotgun from a clump
of bushes nearby.
Police were called, the boy
was arrested and a cache of shot
guns, a rifle, ammunition, tools
and other items were found in
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31

traffic case," Barbee said, well
just have to have more Assistant
States Attorneys. But there is a
point where good service stops
and extravaganza begins"
In other counties, he said,
1t is rare for the States At
torney to prosecute any traf-
fic cases at all.
AS to the Reno case, Barbee
said he does not believe that the
verdict would have been altered
by more vigorous prosecution.
He said Reno is almost GER
tain to have his drivers license
taken away by the State Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles.
Reno was charged with reck-
less driving in a prior accident
in December, 1857. At that time,
he waived trial and forfeited
$51.45 collateral.
Mrs. Linthicum said she has
been told by her physician that
she may have to wear a back
brace for as long as year as a
result of injuries sustained in the
December 8 accident.
Mrs. Linthicum's car, which
was demolished, caught on fire
as a result of the accident. Police
said it was knocked forward rs
feet as a result of the impact.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
Germantown
Yule Pageant
Held Sunday
By Church
By Deborah H. Lenz
Gaithersburg 692-M

A service of Carols and Candles
was held at the Jamestown Pres
byterian Church Sunday evening,
featuring the combined choirs
and the enactment of the Christ
mas pageant.
The Christmas Party of the
WS.C.S. of the Trinity Methodist
Church was held Monday evening
at the Church.
Tonight, December 81, at II
pm, there will be Watch Night
Service at the Darnestowp
Church, to be followed at abeI.t
midnight by the Fellowflip
Hour. III
DR.. and Mrs. Benton q. West
fall entert4lned their daughter
and son.igS sw;I Mr.. and Mrs. Ds-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31

Christmas Day with her brother
and sister.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Upton Leaman, and family.
Miss Kathy Kilby is now en-
pl0yed as a secretary at the Pru.
Dental Insurance Company of
America at their Bethesda office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren T. Kilby,
sr., had a large gathering of fam
lily and friends for Christmas
Day. Those present included Mr..
and Mrs. Warren T. Kilby, jr.,
and daughter, of Gaithersburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. CAME Steele and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
Collision With Train
Kills County Woman, 81

An 81-year-old Garrett Park
woman was killed Saturday
when her car struck a parked
auto, jounced onto nearby
train track and was struck by
an oncoming freight train.
Pronounced dead of frac-
tured skull and other multiple in
juries was Mrs. Lillian B. Dye,
of 11013 Montrose ave.
Police Captain Marion B. Day.
hoff, in charge of the Rockville
station, said Mrs. Dye and her
husband, retired Marine Major
Leon L. Dye, had driven to the
Garrett Park post office at
Waverly ave. next to the Balti-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
BLOOdmObiLe
Schedule
Is Listed

The January schedule f or
Montgomery County Red Cross
Bloodmobile includes visits to Be
thesda, Silver Spring and Rock
Vile areas as follows:
Tuesday, January 6, 10 am. to
2:45 pm. Grey House Inn
(annex Burt's Galley, 1918 Wis
consin ave-, Bethesda. Appoint
ments being taken by Recruit
ment Chairman, Mrs. Raymond
~. Harper, OIL. 1891.
Monday, January IL, 2 to Gas
pm. Bethesda M e tn odis t
Church, Georgetown rd. and
Huntington pkwy. Appointments,
Mrs. Harper.
Monday, January 10, 2 to 6:45
pm. - st. Bernadette's Church,
20 University blvd. east, Silver
Spring. Mrs. Yates, JU. 5-2061,
and Mrs. Eleanor Hurley, JU.
5-0737, Recruitment Chairmen.
Wednesday, January %, IL
am. to 3:45 pm. Coun ty
Building and Board of Educa-
tion, 108 South Perry St., Rock
vile. County: Mr.. John Gaquin,
Poplar 2-2121; Mr.. Raymore,
Board of Education, Poplar
2-3981.
Appointments may also be
made by phoning the Chapter
House, JU. 8-2515.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
YuIe Lighting
Winners Listed

William F. Schmaltz, 11704 Ash
ley dr., Randolph Hills, has car
ried off top prize in an outdoor
Christmas lighting contest spon-
sored by the Randolph Civic As
sociation.
Second prize winner was Ross
H. Mitchell, 121O1 Otis dr., Frank
lin Park, and third went to Wal
ter L. Chism, 121O2 Hunters la,
Franklin Park.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31

two children, of Middlebrook, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Kilby of Ounce
Orchard, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Drecktrah and son, of Rockville,
Mr.. Drecktrah's parents from In.
diana, Mr.. Joseph Dobson, of
Gaithersburg, and Miss Kathy
Kilby, who lives at home.
Last Sunday evening, Decem.
Der %, Bob Smith, home from
Maryville College, Maryville,
Tenn, for the holidays, showed
slides at the Neelsville Church of
his summer deputation to Europe
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31

bond pending appearance in
court for breaking into a cloth
ing store.
1--WE even had the kids step
father in here once for writing
bad checks, ,"'~Lt. Day said. He
added that the boys mother and
father broke up several years
and that the mother has worked
two jobs to help support the
family.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31

san Dvorak, of Warrington for
Christmas Day. 4 ~
Bobby ApplebfoaGls retGned
to his studies aEo Jones Nni,
versity, GreenYHc, S. c., after
spending the Christmas holiday
with his mother, Mrs. Irene Ap-
Fpleby.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cross,
manager of the apple and cider
stand at the Cider Barrel Trail
er Court, have left for two-week
vacation in Delray, Fla.
Miss Rebecca Leaman spent
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31

more and Ohio Railroad tracks.
Capt. Dayhoff theorized that
while Mr.. Dye was in the post
office, his wife tried to turn their
car around but struck a parked
car and went onto the tracks.
Her car was carried IT'S feet by
the east-bound train. No other
injuries were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

gest and most prosperous. But
1t VIII never be the most inter-
esting until cultural projects
keep pace with its growth.
You'd think that Cecil b. De
Mile would be an optimist after
all his movie successes. But,
whenever one Of his pictures
is finished and in the rough
cut stage, he predicts disaster.
AFTER I shot the last scene in
The Greatest Show on Earth, f"
C. B. recalls. II was 50 sure it
would fail that I offered my
so per cent of the film to Anne
Baukens, my cutter, for 81"
Pity Anne, who knows her boss
very well, didn't take the offer.
The 50 would have made her
50 million at least.
No one plays tennis more en-
Enthusiastically than Vera-Ellen.
You can find her every week
end, from dawn till dusk, swat
ting the balls over the net at
Charlie FarrelPs Racquet Club
in Palm Springs. I'd rather see
her dancing again in a movie
musical.
\ \ 4
Said Cornell Wilde to Y.
Frank Freeman at Paramount:
What did you say to my wife?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

York City's Center, has received
another set of enthusiastic
notices. With special ac-
colades to Helen Gallagher for
her Ado Annie.
Opening some time next week
will be the Raleigh's new Lamp
post Corner. =. The press and
non-press Vips will get pre-
views of the new room around
midweek. ! Back at the re-
quest of Art Denterlein, to help
Jack Edgar run the Lamppost.
is John Janis, a voluntary
exile from downtown WASH
ington for the past several
years. The new room is a
duplicate of a popular nook
of the same name at New
York's New Yorker Hotel.
Off-Broadway theaters con-
tinue to increase. :. There is a
new one. arena in design. at the
Hotel Martinique. And on
Tuesday of next week still an
other called Theater "A.
It Is q converted film theater,
located at 1913 East 74th street.
/. Today's new film opening,
Lafayette Escadrille," starring
Tab Hunter at the Metropolitan
and Ambassador theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

THE ENEMY BEL0W"-Robert Ntchum and Curt Jurgens
in suspensefu duel between destroyer and Nazi sub.
guys AND DOLLS"-Jean Simmons Frank Sinatra and
Marion Brando in the lusty Damon RunyOn musical
THE KING AND assumptions Aim Of the musical delight
iwinningly played by Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynnen
"PEYTON PLACE"Lana Turner heads all-star cast
fairly literal translation Of the best seller
STANDARDIZATION BrandO and Red Buttons In q fine
film Of James Michener's East-meets- West novel.
"SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-One Of the
best musicals in years. full Of bounce and life.
THE TEN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B. DeMilIes heroic
sized story Of Moses and his life and times
THE TIN STAR"-Henry Fonda Anthony Perkins in
western adventure with tongue -in-cheek approach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

she was in tears when I called
her." To me. Mr.. Freeman ex-
planned. "Cornel didn't want
to put his wife Jean Wallace)
into his picture, 'Maracaibo.
She was so right for the part
that I ordered him to-" said
Cornel's boss. "And when I saw
the picture I had to call Jean
to tell her how good she was. 4"
From Barbara Stanwyck, on
the sack dress: I'm wearing
my old clothes until something
makes sense. Women might as
well eat. drink, be merry-and
fat-for all those buds do for
them"
How-honest-can-you-get- de-
partment: Ty HungerfOrd.
Texas gift to TOO Young for
Love-" allows as how he sings
like a wounded buffalo" in the
william Alland picture. Ty is
terrif1cally good looking and
very masculine. I've a notion
he'll do well. He also plays a
guitar. Nuf said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Arena-"Remeo and Juliet; I"
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - Song
Of Bernadette"; $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"Long Days Jour-
ney Into Night; q and 3 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
MISUNDERSTANDING Es-
cadrille"; las, 3:25, $40, 7:20
and 9:25 pm.
CapitOl-"Saddle the Wind:
1850 am, 1850, $3.50. $50,
1850, $50 and 1850 pm.
COlumbia-"Raintree Coun-
ty";; 11:40 am, 2:40, $40, $40
and l1:40 pm.
Dupont-"Gates Of Paris; 1,
$3.50, $40, $3.50 and 1920 am.
Keith's-The Missouri Trav-
eler"; l1:25 am. 2:so. sos,
s:45 and 1850 PM
Macarthur - "Gervaise";; 2,
4:30, 7:05 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan = Lafayette
EScadrille";; 1850 am, 1:50,
1855, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
OntariO-"Witness for the
Prosecution; 1880, $40, $50.
|8:05 and 1915 pm.
Palace - THE Brothers
Karamazov";; 1885 am, 2:2O,
$40. 8 and 1850 pm.
Playhouse - wild Is the
Wind; IL am, 1:05, $40, Sis,
.7:25, $3.50 and 11:40 pm.
Plaza - And God Created
Woman: IL am. 1880, 2::35.
4:20. $50, TAO, $3.50 and 11:25
pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai";; 10 am, l, 4,
Z and 10 pm.
Uptown-"Around the World
in 80 Days; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - Search for Para
disc: 2 and $3.50 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

Sullivan, came up with four
that were convincing evidence
that community drama groups
are better than ever. They are
more daring in their choice of
really testing plays which are
produced with taste. directed
with imagination. and acted
with awareness and vitality.
In terms Of production, this
years four finalists were alto
gether attractive and that Of
Falls Church's Noel Coward
comedy classic. downright ex-
travagant. This one, 1t may be
remembered is set in a Cote
d'Azur boudoir, which may very
well have come as q surprise to
Roosevelt's conservative stage.
but q delightful one to the
tournaments audience.
Another effective if more
simple setting was that Of
Foundry Players Summer
Comes to the Diamond o."
In general, the direction Of
this years iinalists showed not
only more imagination and in
ventiveness but also more con-
fidence in the talent Of the
players involved. In other
words. the performers were
asked to act and very obviously
told not to be self-conscious.
They responded nicely to the
request and to the order.
The big negative, which is
not as conspicuous as in the
past, continues to be the ira
ditional one. This. Of course.
Is voice. This has improved in
volume, but its mimicry Of cow
hands, say. or Of Mr.. Coward's
Riviera smart set, is q problem
that remains to be solved.
Nevertheless, 80 tournaments
have worked wonders for the
areas amateur drama groups.
OF this Sibyl Baker, Pauline
Eaton Oak and Mrs. Smith.
the tournaments founding and
continuing mothers. and the
hundreds Of participants can
be proud.
\ 4 -
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
1.-THE Entertainers" Broadway
run, extended to May 10, will
pause April 5-10 to permit its
star, Laurence Olivier, to re-
turn to London. He's return
ing there to put the finishing
touches on his latest Shake
Ispearean tllm, Macbeth" =. q.
oklahoma. revived at New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Martin Likely for Girls Film

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-
Dean Martin, who prefers dra-
matte roles since his hit in 1.-THE
Young LIONS" is . likely bet
to land the meaty top leading
mans part in Hal Wallis Girls
Of Summer" When the Dean
Martin-Jerry Lewis partnership
was dissolved, each agreed to do
three pictures singly for Wallis.
This would be the first for
Dean.
Priscilla Lane, who was poor
little Anne Franks movie idol,
is q very happy matron, Mrs.
Joseph Howard, and occupied
with charitable works in An
dover, Mass. A reader sent me
a clipping showing Priscilla
modelling furs for q charity
event.
4 4
No decision yet on whether
Yul Brynner should be bald
again-for THE Gladiators, I"
in which he will be directed by
Martin Ritz, who is now wind
ing up THE Black Orchid"
with Sophia Loren and Anthony
Quinn. THE Gladiators," about
q slave uprising in Rome, circa
"a B. c.. will be filmed in Italy
later this year. Doris Day
and Marty Melcher pick up son
Terry from his eastern school
at Easter. and take him on a
tour Of Vermont. Maine and
New Hampshire. Doris and
Marty completely abandoned
the idea Of living in Connecti-
cut between pictures, after the
recent wintry weather. Cali
fornia, smog and all, spoils you.
y y \ +
Something I never knew until
Jack Palance told a London
reporter: That he started his
acting career as a comedian!
Franchot Tone and Zsa
Zsa Gabor, says the lady, are
discussing a PirandeIIO play on
the the Great White Way for
next season. That I will have to
see. Has it been printed
that Cary Grant turned down
one Of the two top roles in the
great Bridge on the River
Kwai" in favor Of the Jayne
Mansfield froth, kiss Them
for Me-?
william Holden, a good BUSH
nessman, is investing some Of
his "Kwai" profits in Los An
geles municipal and airport
bond issues. Nothing can stop
this city from being the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
THE PASSING SHOW
Amateurs One-Acters
Tougher and Better ,
BY JAY CARMODY
Star Drama Editor

only couple Of times that occupants of local
drama desks have chance get together with community
drama groups that dot the metropolitan area.
Both Of these occasions related to the annual OneAc
Play Tournament the District Recreation Depart
ment One is Maud Howell Smiths annual pretournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
AUDIENCES

THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY
original 1908 version produced By
Thomas A. Edison , First o Ye;T t. s.:
OPPORTUNITY TO SEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
NEW STANTON THEATRE
NEW LOCATION

NEW hOOhAAON
on 18th and r; I; Ave. NE.
Washington's Art Theater
Midnight Show Tonight
LAST DAY
Ample Parking Facilities
One Of the worlds leading revival art
theaters Is proud to present the ereat-
est motion picture ever made.
LILLIAN GISH
HENRY B. WALTHAL. q cast Of over
$4,000, star in d. w.. Grinnth's i'm.
mortal masterpiece that has SPAWNED
the globe with its powerful influence.
Only once in q lifetime comes q motion
Such q picture is The Birth Of .
Nation" 1t has been widely acclaimed
BY critics, motion picture authorities
and writers as the greatest motion
piesTres are measured b. st their TpeSta
ness. No longer only q motion picture,
II is now actually part Of American
history. Even today 1t Is completely
banned by many States and severely
It can be shown in its entirety in
washington. In MARYLAND 1t is COM
pletely banned and in virginia. Sc.
verely censored: New Stanton Art
anteed eompiets and uncut, uncensored
version.
THE BIRTH OF A NATION"
At 2, 4, g. 8, 10 and IL
IF you haven't seen this d. W.
Grimth classic, 1t is q must. Harry
zone Of the screens greatest ,aIl-time
classics. R. l.. Coe, Post.
"A motion picture classic. James
ONeill. IT., News.
RECOMMENDED FOR ADULT
AUDIENCES
THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY
original 1908 version. produced hy
ture with plot. THIS Is YOUR LAST
OPPORTUNITY TO SEE
THE BIRTH OF NATION"
Tomorrow q days.: Two French mas.
terpiecss; PIT OF LONELINESS"
PlS .. 'gE SsTT 4o STH ANp JULIET"
We %f i1Te oHNr 6 1sRERR Film Festival
Next Fri.-Sat., March 1929: We are
proud to announce the coming OF one
ever presented in Washington. D. C..
.Ssli Exhibit ie' ". e drissts. mona:
mental masterpiece lNTOlIEkANCE.
Ever since the New Stanton Manage-
ment tnauRurated its policy we were
bound and determined 70 revive this
great screen classic that has never
been surpassed for its magnitude.
Produced and directed by d, W, Grif-
fith: also producsr and director Of
tionelly acclaimed 70 be one Of the
greatest motion pictures ever pro-
S before s your 'Esy o. ss Sssss y ":
screens greatest stars. A cast Of over
Sc. 600, inelyding LILLIAE disH,
GEM PALETTE, JOSEPH HENA-
BERRY. CONSTANCE TALMApQE,
MIRIAM COOPER, WAITER LONG,
Helm. We feel that everyone should
see this. great motion picture triumph.
Unfortunately we can only - show s Il Il for
two days es Il must be returned to
the distributor. INTOLERANCE"
Fri.-Sat., March 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
College Choir to Give
3 Concerts Tomorrow

The Muskingum College a
cappella choir of New Concord,
Ohio, with So voices, will give
three concerts here tomorrow.
1t will present a program of
sacred music at IL am. in the
River Road United Presbyterian
Church; at 2 pm. in the WASH
ington Cathedral. and at 1880
pm. at the Little Falls United
Presbyterian Church, 6205 Lit
tie Falls road, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

At 2, 4, g. 8, 10 and 10
IF you haven't seen this d. W.
0ri1lth classic. 1t Is q must. Harry
Macarthur, Star.
"one Of the screens greatest all-time
classics. R. l.. Coe, Post.
"A motion picture classic. james
O'Neill. IT., News.
RECOMMENDED FOR ADULT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

L.AUREI laurel Nd free Pa1kInu
enSsAAsA Parkway 5-2lI3
EgEss PARHK1EERT,r poTRoTHY a. Nc Z
YELLER," Color. 1875. 3:35. b:3B,
7;36. o:3b, Plus Giant Cartoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

party, a. coy, neighborly get
together. The other Is the night
Of the tournament finals when
the critics act as judges Of the
four productions which COM
pete for the seasons cham
pionship.
The. one held night before
last at Roosevelt High School
auditorium was the 30th. which
Is a lot Of tournaments (which
have supplied Washington and
its suburbs with an encyclo-
pedic experience with one-act
plays. An average of 20 par
ticipating groups yearly, which
may be high, can cover a lot of
one-acters over 80 years.
The latest of the tourna-
ments was one to leave a num-
Der Of pleasant memories in
cluding-to judge from the APP
plause-concurrence on the
audiences part that the Ar
lington Players well deserved
their victory. Their play willy
Bay" won over Foundry Play
ers' Summer Comes to the
Diamond o." Falls Church
Community Theater's ways
and Means" and Alpha Psi
Omega's "Aria Da Capo."
Although such things are q
matter Of personal opinion. it
could be land somehow logi-
cally should bel that the 30th
was the best Of all the tourna-
mentS.
This notion Of it in the mind
Of one spectator began with the
audience. Thursday was one of
the more wretched nights Of q
wretched winter. 1t was a night
to test the dedication Of the
community drama ian. He met
it by turning up in the usual
number, one to equal those Of
other years when March 20
knew how to behave weather.
wise.
The crowd may have been
soggier than ever before, and
more rumpled and mud-spat-
tered, but it was there and it
was palpably happy to be there.
+ \ 4
AS it properly should have
been, 1t was rewarded with one
Of the best sets of finalists, in
every respect, ever to pay its
annual visit to Roosevelt High.
There were 20 plays in this
years tournament and the pre-
liminary judges, June King.
Roberta Beckman and Leo E.
, 1958-10-20
Pvt. Copemunn
Back in Germany
From Lebanon

Hochst, Germany Army
Pvt. James c. Copemann, 20,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Copemann of Christiansted,
recently returned to his regu-
lar assignment in Hochst, Ger
many, after a two-month tour
Of duty with Task Force 2O1 in.
Lebanon.
He is a combat construction
specialist in Company G Of the
299th Engineer Battalion.