davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
CHI. CHASE-BETHESDA
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY

SAMUEL E. BOGLEY
o. No, INC. o.. 6-7SUO Ill 8
CLOSE-IN SILVER SPRING-Im.
maculate brick Colonial mr.. st. Mi
chaels; 3 bedrms.. / u baths. liv
rm, din. rm.. kit, porch. rec. nm,
garage; excellent area. Terms
available Inspect today. Call JU
5-42@2, evenings, DE. 2-5915
LAWRENCE v. LUTES CO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, rambler
3 years old. on s4-acre fenced lot
built and occupied by retired
builder; thoroughly insulated anc
equipped with new well and pump
$1,000. RIPLEY CO., JU. 5-6ll1
CONN AVE. ESTS. : Huge and
charming brick split level. idea
for the growing family 3 beorms
and den, with lge closet space
family rm.. and bright, spac. kit
with bullt-ins and lots of table
space; bSmt S22,95O.
KEN DRUSKIN g. CO.. 10. 5-336t
EAST SPRINGBROOK finest quail.
ity construction in this. 4 bedrm
3 bath split level lge family I'm
and rec nm. base board hot wa.
ter heat, flrepl.. lge. tree shaded
lot, close to all SCHOOLS, SHOPS
and churches, S29,95O and 4i2f,
loan may be assumed.
TRADES ACCEPTED, Pc. 2-314(
SUBURBAN PROP MGT,
EAST SPRINGBROOK-Lovely s.
VI old split-level on wooded lot
$4,000: entrance foyer; step
down liv. rm. with frepl.; cathe-
dral ceiling and bow window
large kitchen fully equipped; sep
arate dining I'm. with French
doors to patio; , bedrmS.. > baths
on upper level: lower level in
cludeS lovely rec rm, full bath,
laundry rm and full sub-bsmt
Walk TO elementary school. A true
value at $4,000. SLIGO REALTY
Realtors, JU $4,000.
FOR ACTION AND RESULTS WHEN
BUYING OR SELLING, BE SURF
HUGH 7. PECK. Wheaton, 10 5-2ssc
FOREST ESTATES" S23,5OO-
Attractive 3-bedrm brick split,
level baths, family room, ia.
lousied porch, de luxe kit. fenced
THOMPSON co. JU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
MUNSON HILL

pa ACRES OF ELBOW ROOM.
Convenient to Seven Corners shop
ping Beautiful brick and stone
has large living rm. with fireplace:
a den. separate dining rm.; mod
ern kitchen with eating space: 3
bedrooms. full baths; full base
ment with outside entrance; at.
tached garage with impressive
driveway This home is ideal for
entertaining Horses can be kept
on property If desired. Convenient
to churches. transportation and
shopping All this for S3S,95O
BARR REALTY, INC.
1851 N Wash. Blvd. IA. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

COLoRED-173I 4Ist Pl. Sc
Diet brick; . very lge. bedrms.,
liv. rm.. din rm. kit. bath.
OSCARMAR REALTY CO.
DU 1-l13O Ewes. Lu. l-0026
COLoRED-12O 18TH ST. Sc.
S495 DN.-S105 MO.
Georgetown-style modern brick
home mr.. Lincoln Park. Set up for
home and income with bsmt
apartment. Modern kitchens and
. baths, oil hit Call til 9 pm.
RALPH D. COIN TU. 2-9200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
LOST

100 reasons WHY you
should see this house. how
ever here are Just a few
facts. It's in the heart of
N. Arl. Near schools. W&L
HIGH, SW AN SON JR..
WOODLAND ELEMENTARY,
WALKING Only Ia blocks
to bus. All brick English
cape cod. setting in q pic
turesQue position. 3 bedrms.,
Ia baths. separate dining
nm. foyer entrance. Lge.
kitchen with breakfast nook,
and beautiful side screened
porch Full bsmt. with rec.
I'm II you want convent
enCe, location and nice
neighborhood in the mid
POS call US now, to see this
DTlZe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
ARCHITECT OWNER


Custom-built with many hidden
extras; four-bedroom, three and
half baths: split-level; fifteen-foot
high beamed ceiling in LIVING room,
modern kitchen. large dining
room-!n fact, all rooms are large.
over an acre wooded lot which can
be enjoyed; three large picture
windows In the rear. Located close
to new Ri. 240.
Be sure to contact US before you
purchase and see this lovely home.
Price. $40. 900.
KENSINGTON KNOLLS
3-bedroom, 2-bath ramblers: FHA
financing, 80 years or cenven-
tional financing Convenient TO ELL
schools. churches and tranSporta-
ton. SIS.990.
YOUR FAMILY
HAVE 1T
The itch for outdoors, complete free
dom, both indoors and outdoors,
the two blended happily together.
A functional house for any kind
Of family; 3 bedrooms, , baths,
the extreme in living space, almost
half acre and a new house close
in for S25.95O.
James c. Conlev & Co.
9525 GA. AVE.
JU. 9-413i TIL 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15

Out Mass. ave. extended, left at
tlrehouse on Sangamore I'd, right
on Westpath way to 1898.
Open Sat.-Sun. or by Appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
COLLEGE PARK

DILLON PARK, MD: g blks. OF
Southern and Pa. ayes. seq, 5lQ9
Harper st.-Det. clean. newly
decor. . bedrmS., fenced back
yard: scr. front and back porches.
S1l,500. Call OWNER: 10. S-774S
wkdays, after $50 pm. Sat. and
Sun. all day.
EASTERN AVE. AND RIGGS RD.,
mr.. N. Hamp.-3-bedrm., 212-bath
brk. home on corner lot. Attached
gar, rec. rm Zoned commercial.
Suitable for business or profess
sional. BY OWNER. S23,50O. ia.
-1R0R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
f6E@ggm
Right In

AT MEADOW HILLS
Modern, attractive, spacious living
in these new ramblers and split
levels, some with immediate &C.
cupancy. All facilities and schools
within walking distance Priced
from $1,000 and up. New Gil,
FLA and bank financing. For the
treat OF your lifetime, visit these
quality homes today. Open daily
10 til $50 p m. Directions; North
on VierS Mill I'd. to Twinbrook
parkway, right TO model homes
TWINBRoOK DEVELOPMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED
lCONTiHUEDl

OFF UPPER 18th - Detached IL
rms. ga baths; > lge encl pches. /.
90 air conditloners. rec. nm. deep
well furn. S325. RIA. 6-632l.
RIVERDALE-4-bedrm. brk. home:
, baths: full bsmt.: nr. schools
and shopping. Price. SIPS. Call
AP 7-445S
SILVER story brick. 3
bedrms., immediate occupancy.
Sl40 mo. JU. 9-3490; ewes. 10.
5-4SOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
FORT SUMNER HILLS
(coNIINUED)

NEW COLONIAL WITH CIRCULAR
DRIVE-Exclusive design, tact
fully decorated. unsurpassed quail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15

LEWIsDALE ) full bedrms., sep.
din. rm., > baths, lge. equip. kit.
rec. rm., storm wind. and doors.
breezeway and . car garage. LIST
time offered at S23.950. UN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
SAILORS GOOD DEED
PoroIytic Youth Gets
Wish to Be Boy Scout

ION Robert was arranged for
last night.
3. The Army co-operated by
transferring Roberts stepfa-
ther,, Specialist Charles P.
Vogel Of the e2nd Airborne
Division, from Fort Bragg,
N. c.. to the naval hospital for
two weeks temporary duty.
4. The patients in Roberts
ward Clipped In and bought
him a Boy Scout uniform.
The investiture was con-
Quoted by Raymond j. Schools
dr., Scoutmaster of Troop 200,
with r. Jerry Wiley, district
Scout executive, was Ike King
district Scout commissioner,
standing by.
Rear Admiral John w. w.
Cummings. USN (ret.) author
of "a Tribute to the Flag" re.
cited the tribute and presented
Robert an autographed copy.
And for the finale. the
troops mothers club gave 9
party for Robert and his ward
mates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
GoIIoudet Actors Show
Signs Con Be Dramatic

The play opens showing the
famous nursery rhyme Of the
same name hanging above the
mantelpiece that holds the 10
Indians.
The rhyme tells how each
little Indian met his death
until there were none"
Eight guests are invited to
the house for the week end by
a mysterious host and one
death leads to another, with
statuettes and guests topping
all over the stage.
This weeks dress rehearsal
at Gallaudet was all done with
the use Of sign language. MOI
one part Of the original play
was dropped because of the
communications problem.
Vocal Interpretation win be
provided during the perform
ances by Miss Elizabeth Ben
son. dean Of women, and Ed
ward Scouten, an instructor at
Gallaudet.
During the rehearsal, silent
stagehands scurried about in
support of the actors. Signals
and messages were sent from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

A handful of students at
Gallaudet College have turned
their handicap of being mute
into something that might be
envied by any Broadway direc-
tor who has ever had trouble
giving signals to his actors dur
ing a performance.
AL q director would have to
do Is attend any one Of this
weeks three productions by the
colleges dramatic club of the
mystery-comedy, Ten Little
Indians" and he would discover
an-ideal method for such COM
munication-sign language.
The Remember cast. under
the direction Of Gilbert East
man, a dramatics instructor al
the college, will open the three
act play at 8 pm. today
Based ON the novel, "And Then
There Were None" by Agatha
Christie. the play is fantastic
but enjoyable nonsense.
Ten Little Indians" refers
to the cluster Of Statuettes on
the mantelpiece Of a weird
country house on an island Of
the coast Of Devon. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Bishop Oman and his wife
moved to Scarsdale. N. Y.
this summer.
His son succeeds Fred q.
Holloway, who was elected a
bishop Of the Methodist
Church. DR.. Oman was elected
by the board Of trustees of the
university. the Associated Press
reported.
Born in Boston, Mass, DR..
Oman held administrative and
teaching posts at Boston and
Syracuse Universities and the
University Of Southern Cali
fornia before coming to Pratt,
He was graduated from d
Paw University in 1887 and
won a doctorate at Southern
California In 1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
~Sportsmun's PIeo
Honors Dead Official

A. Tenn.
(AP)-Soon after Dexter Van
Zant. Tennessee softball COM
missioner, died recently. Chat
tanooga sportsman Ernest Holt
approached the city Commits
sion with a request.
Would they. he asked, change
the name Of Holt Field-named
for hirn-to Van zant Field. in
honor Of Van zant. q veteran
Chattanooga News-Free Press
sports writer? The commission
complied with Holt's sports
manlike request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

PORTSMOUTH, Va. Nov. "a
(AP).-Not long ago, Robert r.
Springer, Q t2.year-old para
lytic patient In the Portsmouth
Naval Hospital, remarked to
some Of the men In his ward
that he sure would like to be
q Boy Scout.
The remark was heard by q
fellow patient. j. Il. Buccini.
|~boatswain's mate second class.
I MI. Buccini was once Scout
master Of Diamond Spring
Troop 371 in Princess Anne
County. He decided to make
Roberts wish come true.
In short order, these events
occurred:
/. Portsmouth Troop 202.
sponsored by the Beazley Foun-
dation, agreed to enroll Robert
and the troops Panther Patrol
voted him in as a member.
2. An investiture ceremony tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

some Is or 80 years." accord
ing to Mr.. Scouten.
The scenery was simple but
well constructed by the stu
dents. The actors were very
dramatic--the hands moved at
the usual speed during normal
conversation but moved wildly
when the actors were supposed
to become excited.
During a break between acts.
a directors foot slipped through
q false floor and sent him to
his knees.
Recovering quickly and with
dignity, the director moved his
hands frantically.
Whats he saying?" a re-
porter asked one Of the student
stagehands.
He said. Well, that's show
biz, the stagehand scrubbed
on the reporters notebook.
confer the rank Of tenderfoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Deunwood Group
Asks Hiring Dutu

An equal COM
mittee has been appointed by
the Deanwood Civic Association
to ask merchants in the Min
nesota avenue and Benning
road area to define their hiring
policy. Marie Rogers. president
said the association wants only
to determine the policy in the
area.
In a meeting at Carver Ele-
mentary School, the association
also appointed q committee to
meet with the District Commits
sioners and discuss the problem
Of unleashed dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Dr.. Robert Oman
Named to Head
Drew University

DR.. Robert Fisher Oman.
son Of G. Bromley Oman.
retired Methodist Bishop of
Washington. has been elected
president Of Drew University il
Madison. N. J..
DR.. Oman has been presi-
dent Of Pratt Institute in
Brooklyn. N. Y, since 1857. His
father. q we'll known Profess
tant leader. was bishop Of the
Washington area from 1852
until his retirement last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

one wing Of the stage to the
other by sign language. Cues
from the director and promp-
tiers sitting In, the front row
were silently relayed to The
actors with hand motions.
The walls bsckstage were
covered with souvenirs from
previous performances which
have been held annually "for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
US. Looms So Million To
Nigeria For Development
OF RuiIwuy proqrun

Washington CAMP - The De-
velopment Loan Fund has approx
ed a United States Government
loan of $3-million to the Nigerian
Railway Corporation. The money
will be used to purchase equip
ment and materials needed for re-
laying II miles of rail and 81 miles
of steel ties in the Eastern Divis-
ion of the Nigerian Railway corp.
The railway line will extend be-
tween Enugu and Makurdi. The
work will be carried out by the
Engineering Department of the
Corporation with headquarters at
Ebute Meta, Lagos, Nigeria.
The project is part of an over
all railroad program which will
cost about $26 million and extend
over 500 miles of the Corporations
system
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
European Business
Expansion curtuiIed
In South Africu

Capetown CAMP - In a fren-
zied effort to avoid severe losses,
European investors and business
men in South Africa are apt to be
cancelling plans to enlarge or ex-
pand present businesses in South
Africa.
Since January, South Africa gold
reserves have fallen by over 500
million, despite efforts by the Un-
ion government to halt the out
ward flow of capital.
The outflow of capital from
South Africa is blamed on two
factors: The Union governments
pernicious racial policies which in
crease the risks of violence and
disorder and the expected declara-
ton of South Africa as a republic
outside the British Commonwealth.
In addition, the boycott of South
African-made goods is affecting
sales of these products.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Little Rocks
Token Infeqrafion
Still In Force

Little Rock AMP - Eleven
Negro students attended two
schools here last week with only
minor incidents marring otherwise
peaceful race relations. The stu
dents went almost unnoticed in
Little Rock, scene of anti-integra-
ton violence in 1857, and again in
1859.
Now in its third year Of token
Indignation, this city is watching
with interest the new dispute which
has arisen in New Orleans.
All was quiet at Dollarway Ele-
mentary school, near Pine Bluff
and As miles south of here, where
one 6-year-old Negro girl integral
ed the first grade in September.
Department of education spokes-
men said that at least four other
Arkansas school districts are ac-
cepting students of both races and
that there have been no incidents.
Little Rock appears to have ac-
cepted the Negro students of the
high school level. The IL are at
tending school under criteria set
up by the school board under the
state pupil placement plan.
The plan provides qualifications
other than race permitting the
board to assign certain students
to certain schools.
Board president Everett Tucker,
Jr., said that the board actually
assigned 13 Negroes to the two
Little Rock high schools but that
only IL decided finally to attend.
Seven are attending once race
torn Central High with LOO white
students, and four are at Hall in
the elite residential area with TOO
white students.
Tucker said that there had been
minor incidents involving Negro
and white students in the two
schools but it was impossible to
determine if the incidents were
racially inspired. None was of seri-
Gus nature.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Open Voting Records To
Federal Agents In Alabama

Tuskegee, Ala. CANPJ - "A
waiting of IS months ended last
week when Macon County voter
registration authorities bowed to a
federal court order and opened
their records to the us. Attorney
Generals office.
It had been that long since the
Justice Department brought suit
asking the Federal Court in Mont
gomery to decree that federal in
vestigators should have access to
the records.
Federal agents Immediately view
ed the papers for possible evidence
of racial discrimination For many
years Negroes have complained
they were denied the right to vote
in Macon county.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Negro Firemen In Wash.
Rejected Membership
EirafiohfaPS UnioF

Washington amp - Spokes-
men for "a Negro firemen who
were rejected for membership in
the firefighters union complained
of race discrimination last week.
They asked the Commissioners
Council on Human Relations to
investigate the alleged race bias
and also took steps to lodge a
complaint with the civil rights
section of the AFL-CIO.
David A. Sawyer, the Councils
executive director, promptly sched-
uled the complaint for discussion
on Nov. 80.
He said the Council also wants
to find out whether the Commits
sioners' policy of non-discrimina-
ton in municipal agencies is being
obeyed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
White SoeioIosisf Supports
Infeqrufion For Pupils

Nashville, Tenn. IANP)-Tesu-
flying in a federal court hearing on
a proposal to integrate Tennessee's
Davidson County schools, DR.. E.
A. Weinstein, a Vanderbilt univer-
sity sociologist, came out in favor
of desegregated schools.
He said that evidence indicates
that Negro children tend to catch
up quicker in desegregated schools
than they do in segregated
schools"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

Not all the news from South
America these days is concern
ed with revolutions and prob
lens Of economic development.
The friendly, democTatic coun-
try of Colombia is exporting
the best of its centuries-old
culture in the form of the larg-
est collection of Latin Amer
lean art ever shown in this
country.
An exhibit OF $500 Years
OF Colombian Art" will open
at the Pan American Union in
Washington on June 20 and
run through July 6. Perhaps
the most spectacular part of
the exhibit is a collection of
pre-Colombian gold and ceram-
les. In addition, the exhibit in
cludes rich colonial art and the
works of 20 top Colombian
painters and sculptors. An ex-
ample is the Chibcha figurine
shown above.
The collection took more than
a year to assemble and is being
sponsored by International
Petroleum Co.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Memphis Maid, Arrested
In Bus Incident,
Discharged In City coUri

Memphis (ANP) - A disorderly
conduct charge-placed because a
Negro woman wouldn't move to
the rear of a Memphis Transit
Co. bus-was dismissed in City
Court last week when the prose-
cutor said the defendant wasn't
disorderly.
Mrs. Jimmie Dale Sugars, %,
was arrested on a warrant signed
by Mrs. Katherine Spurill after
the incident.
Judge Beverly Boushe dismissed
the charge when Mrs. Spurill testi-
fled the Negro maids only offend
ing act was to sit on the front
seats of the bus.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Round The Twins
With The Teens

Flora Galloway a teen from st.
Paul gave a birthday party to cele-
brate her sixteenth birthday on
December 3rd. It was given at her
beautiful home on West Central.
The main activity was down in
her lovely basement, which was
paneled with while and red pine
linoleum.
Some of her guests were Charlene
Banks, Jean Collins, Dicky Sharp;
Spencer Smith, Bino Leanna, Dicky
Wright, Ada Lou Robinson, Bev-
erly Jones, Jerome Newson, Shir-
ly Jones, Craig Clark and Donkey
Nay. Others were Kenny Bou-
dreaux, Jackie Coulter, Joe Camp,
Roberta Cooper, Sharon Edwards,
Kathy Wright, Melvin Henderson.
And Myrtle Cole, Linda Griffin,
30 Bo Sims, Charles Den, Sharon
Clark, Eddie Withers, Dolores
Holloman, La Verne Napue and
many others.
Halle Q. Brown will play Mounds
Park Tavern at Halle on Friday,
December 9, 1860. Playing on the
Mounds park team is that former
All American basketball player
who played at the University of
Minnesota, Ed Kalafat. He also
was an MIA player.
On the Halle Q. Brown team
is James Tucker, Chuck Cooper,
and Bob Williams. These three all
were players of MIA, also some
local talent from the st. Paul and
Minneapolis area will play.
Following the game will be a
dance for all the teens. The price
Of ticket includes both the game
and dance. So, I'll be seeing all
Of you there enjoying the game and
the activities afterward.
Well kids there isn't much hap
pening this week but, continue to
send your teen news to me.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

Larry is going to coach Peewee
basketball this year at ober. AL
though basicaly interested in the
clubs athletic program Larry also
sings in the new choral group. He
also is active in Sunday school and
the Teenagers Club.
William (Bill) Jones another
nominee Hvs at 426 Carroll He
sings with the Ober Octette,
played football for Ober and is
regular in his athletic and class
attendance.
Greg Stampley, 443 Mackubin is
active in crafts and model build
ing. He plans to go out for Midget
Basketball.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
NOMINATED FOR BOY
or THE MONTH AWARD

Larry Laury, Billy Jones and
Greg Stampley are three of the
boys nominated for the ODER Boys
Club Boy of the Month Award.
Laury, IA years old, lives at 526
Aurora. He attends Marshall Hi
where he is in the Ninth grade.
At Ober Club he played Midget
baseball and Junior Football and
Basketball.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Castle On
the Hill
BY Spencer Smith

On December / and 2, the Junior
class presented THE Matchmaker
four act farce in the Central
auditorium.
The time is about 1881. Mr.. Van
dancer, a Yonker's merchant, hires
a matchmaker to find him a suit.
able mate.
Mr.. Vandameer, a man of con.
siderable wealth, was generally I'M
popular in Yonkers. His two store
clerks, Cornelius Huckel and Barn
ably, a silly seventeen year old,
were not only resentful, but afraid
of Mr.. Vandameer.
Mr.. Vandameer takes a trip to
New York with Mrs. Levie, a
widow and matchmaker, to find
his proposed lifetime partner.
Cornelius and Barnaby lock up the
store and go to New York to seek
an advnture. Cornelius defines an
adventure as; riding a train, eat
ing at a restaurant, almost being
arrested, and KISSING A GIRL
To avoid being seen by Mr.. Van
dancer being away from the store
they duck into a women's hat
shop. The hat shop is owned by
Mrs. Maloy, a widow. This beauti.
full widow was to become Mr.. Van
dancers wife. Conelius falls in
love with her and decides to take
her to a cafe. The play advances
and Cornelius and Barnaby have
many narrow escapes with Mr.
Vandameer.
Eventually the grouchy old mar
discovers the folly Of his store
keepers. He becomes angry for q
short time and then decides tc
take Mrs. Levie for his wife. Corn
elius and Barnaby win over theil
attractive females and everyone
seems happy.
After the curtain the cast asked
for a well deserved hand for Mis-:
Chigalo the director. Congratula
tons to the Class of "62" for 6
fine production.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

ODER Club Football ended the
year with the Peewees in third
place, picking Larry Brazelton,
captain and Wilbur Dugas, Jr.,
Most Valuable Player.
The Midgets ended in second
place with only one loss and that
to North Dale.
Juniors played two games win
ming from North Dale and losing
to Neighborhood House.
Handling the Midgets at ober is
Vince Bloom who is the Ober
Athletic director. Vince is coach
ing Junior basketball and is CO.
ordinating the Peewees and the
Midgets. Other coaches are Calvin
Green and Larry Laury.