davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Bannekers Association, a fra
ternal group; the First Baptist
Church, and several pharma-
ceutical associations.
Besides his wife, Belle, of the
home address. he leaves a son,
Armistead Scott Pride, of JET
ferson City, Mo.
Services and burial in Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery were held
today.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
PECK

Continued From First Page
German zone of occupation into
a democratic republic" he
was installed as first President
Otto Grotewohl was made
Premier, but Mr.. Ulbricht is
the party boss.
The presidential post was
largely honorary, but for Mr.
PECK it represented the end
cf a dogged climb to the top
He was born the son of an un-
skilled laborer January 3, 1876
During his early years, he
worked as a wandering cabinet
maker. He Joined the Socialist
Party in 1895, at the age of 19
Fled Before Hitler
In 1918, two years after de-
serting from the Kaiser's
army, Mr.. PECK became'a mem
ber of the Central Committee
of Germany's newly founded
Communist Party.
He spent the greater part OF
1918 in Holland, where he and
his son. Arthur, published
der Kampf," a newspaper
sponsored by Germ any S
Spartakusbund, the forerunner
Of the Communist Party.
When Hitler took power, Mr.
PECK fed to Paris to direct
Communist underground agents
remaining in Germany. He
lived in Paris until the outbreak
Of World War II in 1889 sent
him fleeing to Moscow.
When the Germans attacked
Russia, he made regular
German broadcasts over Mos
COW radio. He worked among
German prisoners at the front
and claimed he converted many
TO communism.
Many rumors attended his
last years. Five years ago
word spread that he had suf.
fered a heart attack.
At the time of the 1858
workers revolt in East Ger
many, Mr.. PECK was in a
Soviet rest home recovering
from an illness. Shortly before
April of that year, rumors went
out that he had been shot
while trying to escape to the
West. This report was prompted
when his pictures were said 20
have disappeared from public
Offices in the Red state.
Role in Plot Charged
Communist biographers now
credit him with playing major
role in organizing strikes that
l. led to the abdication of Kaiser
Wilhelm II and the ending of
World War I, but he was over
Shadowed at the time by such
German Communist leaders as
Rosa Luxembourg and Karl
Liebknecht.
Rosa Luxembourg was quoted
as saying: Wilhelm PECK is
my most faithful. but also my
most stupid student.
He may also have been her
most treacherous student. A
German cavalry officer who says
he played a role in the murder
of Luxembourg and Liebknecht
in 1919 claims Mr.. PECK be-
trayed the pair and thus saved
his own life.
officers of the Kaiser's guard
cavalry division arrested Mr..
PECK, Luxembourg and Lieh-
knecht and. on the same day,
arranged for the murder of
Luxembourg and Liebknecht.
Communist biographers claim
Mr.. PECK escaped death be-
cause the officers did not rec
ognize him"
Evening star., 1960-09-07

with troops in the Pacific thea
ter from 1942-1945.
His Army career also in
cluded assignments as instruc-
tor at Army Chaplain Scnool
and as chaplain of the United
States 7th Army in Europe just
before becoming commandant
of the Chaplain School.
While here with the Office OF
the chief Of chaplains, he
served as lia;soI officer with
the Protestant church-owned
publishers association in de-
veloping a unified curriculum
for use in Protestant Sunday
schools in the armed forces.
Chaplain Hunter leaves his
wife lola and a daughter, Mrs
John w. Haskell of Wayne. Pa
Services will be held at Fort
Myer Chapel tomorrow ct
pm. Burial with full military
honors will follow in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Jimmy Sovo, "a, Comedion
With Sud-Fuced Routines

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 (AP -
Jimmy Savo, "a, vaudeville and
night club comedian famous
for his sad-faced, baggy-pants
routines, died yesterday in
Terni, Italy, according to word
received here.
George Trampler. general
manager of the Lambs Club.
an actors organization, said
Mrs. Nina Savo, the comedians
widow, cabled him the news of
his death. He said the massage
did not give the cause of death
.or other details, but he added
that he believed Mr.. Savo had
suffered a heart attack in Italy
recently.
Critics had heaped such
praises on Mr.. Savo as "ex-
quisite and adorable clown" and
prince of montebanks." His
wistful style of pantomime was
compared to Charlie Chaplin's
and Chaplin himself called Mr..
Savo a great pantomimist.
Mr.. Savo's most familiar cos
tune was baggy pants. bat
tered derby and a corkscrew
cigar.
Some of his best-remembered
appearances on stage we're in
THE Boys From Syracuse, :"
Parade" Wine, Women and
Song" and Varieties of 1890"
His most famous song in
depreciation was "One Meat
Ball"
Mr.. Savo's ventures in the
legitimate theater did not al
ways turn out we'll. however,
and it was in old-fashioned
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Joseph {. Lynch,
Disabled by Car
In 1857 Accident

Joseph Elmer Lynch. "a, died
Monday at Sheperd Enoch
Hospital in Towson, Md, after
a heart attack.
Mr.. Lynch was an Office man.
ager for the ris-Thermador
Corp. until he was struck by
an auto in 1857. He had been
unable to work since.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Greeta S. Lynch of the home
address, 1903 Lone Oak drive.
Bethesda; a brother. T. F.
Lynch of Baltimore; daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert J. Craigue Of
Waterford. Conn, and three
grandchildren.
Services will be at 1880 pm.
Friday at the Robert Pun
phrey Funeral Home in Bethes-
da, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Mrs. Olive TisdeII,
Ex-GPO EmpIoye

Mrs. Olive Tisdell, 81, a re-
tired Government Printing
Office employe, died this morn
ing at sisters home in Detroit
Mrs. Tisdell. a widow, had
worked as a plate makers as
Sistant since 1916.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Emma Clark of Detroit and
Mrs. Laura Johns of Chicago
Services and burial will be
in Mrs. Tisdell's former home
town, Peoria, Ill.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
. Obituaries
NnurtltnD

FRIEDMAN, MORRIS. There Will be
smSrS SHyealtnMS ~ nMSoSRiaIs Ri FRiRp%xN RGRH@%ixHNS ON @
sqaasst n, Al See'fmISs's tss setS 'shoiom S Cemetery
Friends and relatives invited.
DR.. JACK FRIEDMAN. 10
Evening star., 1960-09-07
GRAHAM, DoROTHY c. On Monday
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrennatOriunl
CEMETERY LOTS

J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th ST. and Mass. ave. NE. Ii $4,000
Evening star., 1960-09-07

FORT LINCOLN-3 dble lots, Garden
Of the Last Supper, $3.50. Call HE
42143.
CHOICE LOT, George Washington
Cemetery; & sites, S1,500. VII.
6-12S4. after pm. l3
Evening star., 1960-09-07
MEssICk. MLLIAM K nn rnes.

day. september 8, 1860; at his resi-
dence, 1929 Benton st. NV. WILL
LIAM K. MESS1CK,- beloved hus-
band of Virginia K. Messick, father
phia. Pa, and grandfather of Carol
M. Davis. Services at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29OI
14th st. NV, on Thursday. Sep
tember s, at 3 pm Interment
Fernwood Cemetery. Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1960-09-07
nIEAnnWS. MAInENE hi

day. September 8, 1860, at Circle
Terrace Hospital, WALDENE H.
MEADOWS Of 293 West Selling;
of Mrs Edith B. Meadows, father
or w Michael and Lee H. Meadows.
son of Mrs. Goldie G. and S. A
Meadows, brother of Mrs. John
Feeser. Friends may call at the
Demaine Memorial Chapel, $50
South Washington st, Alexandria,
Va. where services will be held on
Friday. September o, at 1915 am.
1nterment Arlington National Gene
terry
Evening star., 1960-09-07

-,zslpy, members of the James
&RSA Reese Europe Post, No. ),
a the American Legion, are
k3s requested to assemble for
& SS9$S funeral services for our
$ late comrade, CLARENCE
N LUCAS, at the John T
Rhines e. Co. Funeral Home, 30l }
18th st ne. at $40 pm. Wednes-
day, September z, 1860.
SAMUEL c. JONES. Comdr.
WILLIAM E. BIBBS, Adjt
Evening star., 1960-09-07

ERRICo. NICOLA. OF 53O2 Joan lane
Temple Hills. Md, on September IA
1860. brother Of Antonio Errico
Prayers at the Chambers Funera
Home, 517 1lth st. Sc, on Thurs
day, September 8. at 9:l5 am
Mass at St. Ignatius Church, OXor
Hill Md. at 10 am. Interment st
MarN,s CematerN
Evening star., 1960-09-07

POLLARD. LAURA ]. On SUNDAY.
September 4. 1860, LAURA j. POT
LARD. Mrs. Pollard leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Dycie Allen and Mrs.
Zipporah Brown; one grandson, Mr..
and friends. After Z pm. Wednes-
day, September e. friends may call
at the. Joynes Funeral Home. l16
ices will be held on Thursday, Sep
tember s., at II noon, the Rev.
Arthur Coleman officiating. Inter-
ment Harmony Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-09-07
PRoFFITT, CURTIS EUGENE. SUI

denly, on Tuesday, September 6,
1860. CURTIS EUGENE PROFFITT
of 1913 Massachusetts ave. ne,
beloved husband of Thelma N.
Profltt, father of Debbie Lee Prof
fit. son of Eddie B and the late
AWE Profitt. brother of Harold L.
Profftt. Friends may call at the
Robert A.. Mattingly Funeral Home.
13l 1lth st. Sc, where services
will be held on Friday, September
8, at 30 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Arling-
ton National Cemetery s
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Draths

scnS:q wIEb Will VI Eu'ifsA ssS
Snd S1agb.f Of lucille Ms. copHss H:fS'0R Bro%S SnS
john, Thomas and James Atchison,
Other relatives and many friends
also survive, After pm, Friaay,
ss ssRtsmOtfS5 a. tSe MdGsTe isnS' Faaerni Se % Home
hsld held a." at iii the corinihian Baptist
Church, 5th and Eye SITS. NV, on
fstHTSsSt ntsrSszt ifRss%lS'iM fineola Memorial me "a
HARKIR, tSTsi WILLIAM ELLISON. On
Monday. September s., 1860: at ths
District General Hospital william IAN
st. Sc. He also Is survived by six
brothers and. seven, sisters. Remains
resting at Hysons's Funeral Homeii nI,ei
be held on Thursday, September
Church Cemetery. Hartford County
BEsozzI, EDWARD aaeA 4. E12v On TEsssSsdaxy' EsS
sEso29f siRsoe@22ffr Of ASA VSS CHEVY SSsss
Bethesda. Md. beloved husband Of
Jewel Farrington Besozzi, son oii
Mrs. Jane Beso5z and .,g 6Tothsr n,srna 0i
cali at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home of Robert A, Pun
phrey. Bethesda, Md. until 10 pm.
Wednesday. September Z; Services
and interment at the Stolba Funeral
Home. New York City.
BRAUN, ADOLF. On Sunday, Septem-
ber 4, 1860, at washington Hos
pital Center. ADOLF BRAUN Of 453
New Hampshire ave. NV. beloved
brother Of William Braun Of Frank
Xander of washington. D. c.. and
Ralph D. .Xander OF Bethesda. Nd
nephew OF the late Jacob and Sophia
Xander. He also is survived BY several
other nieces and nepheWs OF Germany
Memorial services will be held on
Wednesday, September Z, at pm,
ct the Lee Funeral Home, Attn ST
and Massachusetts ave. ne. Inter-
ment private.
BREAU, J. ARTHUR. on Monday,
september 5, 1850, at deorgetoTn dgtS,Si,
SREsu SRiysTSitst 81 5SS aGsDtsS lSh g. ARTHSSE ART Ss
L. Breau, brother Of Mrs owen
P, Doonan, sr.. OF Rye, N Y. and
Miss Jean Breau Of Boston. Mass.
Friends may call at the S. H: Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 290l 14th ST.
NV after 6 pm: wednesday Sep.
funeral home on Friday. September
9, at $3.50 am. (parking facilities;
thence to the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church. 10th st.
and Park rd NV, where the molly
sacrifice of the mass will be offered
at 10 am. for the repose Of. his
soul soul Interment Gate OF HeaSSen
ppEAU ApTuVrp u-ha ,,or,bor.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

FLEMING, MARY LILA. Suddenly,
on Tuesday. September 6, 1850,
MARY LILA FLEMING of 5Sl7
loved wife OF Erie M. Fleming
Services at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 290l l4th st. NV.
on Friday. September .. at pm.
linRton National Cemetery 8
Evening star., 1960-09-07

AOA - ANNIE JANE. On MONDAY,
September ,. 1850. at the Wash
ington Hospital Center, ANNIE JANE
POTTS of 1000 56th place, Hyatts-
vile, Md, mother of Mrs. Charline
F., Franks and William Terry Potts:
sister of Mrs. Willie w. Moore,
Mrs: H. A. Beckum and Everett
Neal; grandmother Of Ronnie and
at the Warner L. Pumphrey Fo Fu9
neral Home, S434 Georgia ave. Sill
yer Spring, Md, where services will
be held on Thursday, September S,
at l pm. tpRrking facilities). In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-09-07
LUCAS, CLARENCE NORMAN.

Monday. September ), 1860, at
Georgetown University Hospital,
CLARENCE NORMAN LUCAS of 92I
18th st. Sc, devoted husband of
Carrie Lucas and beloved father Of
Helen Hazell and Geraldine Brew
ington He also leaves to mourn
their loss one Son-in-law. Mr.. Allen
Lucas, and other relatives and many
friends Remains resting at the
John 7. Rhines & Co. Funeral
Home. 30l5 l2th st. ne, where
friends may call after 4 nm
Wednesday. September :. and where
funeral services will be held or
Thursday, September s, at liz
pm. the Rev. Leon Anderson Of.
tlciattnE. Interment Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

MORTON. MRS. NELL r. Died on
Monday September 5. 1860. MRS.
NELL r. MORTON. aged IS years
of the All States Hotel, 514 10th st
NV. Her only survivor is her be-
son Of 7i6 9th st., Little Rock
Ark. Funeral and interment will
be held in Little Rock. Ark
Evening star., 1960-09-07

SaS MxirsR sfpte%esr 6FsTr$ y 19e9 sooE PAyI6 H9
band of Mildred C. Oertly and father
of David s.. John L. and Mary
L. Haynes. He also is survived
by his sister. Mrs. Thomas A. Egan;
brother. Allan W. Oertly, and
three grandchildren. Relatives and
friends may call at the GaSch Fu-
neral Home. 4739 Baltimore ave,
Hyattsyille. Md, until 10 am Fri,
interment private. In lieu of flow
erS expressions OF sympathy may
be sent to the DR.. Jeanne C. Bate
man, MD, Cancer Fund, $40 25th
St NV, Washington, D. c. s
Evening star., 1960-09-07

DESMOND, JAMES J. On Saturday,
ssgts%SssT5 ass6s5 = 2 ;s 1880; S.Iysn5 JAMES .vs J.
ne. beloved brother of Jennie. E.
sawtelie. Lillian e. seisier, Viola T
Nelson and the late Ellen Loretta
Wyne Friends may call at the Robert
A. Mattingly Funeral Home, 131
where services win be held on Thurs
day, September S. 6: 10:40 am. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 7
Evening star., 1960-09-07

DAVIS, INFANT. On Monday, Sep
tember 3, 1860, at the Walter Reed
Army Hospital INFANT DAVIS, de-
voted son of Grace and FELTON,
Davis He also is survived by five
brothers, grandparents other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting
at the John T. Rhines & Co. Flu
neral and interment private.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

PYLEs. ARBY G. On Thursday, Sep
tember l. 1860, ARBY C. PYLES.
the beloved husband OF Marion E,
Pyles. father Of Mrs. jeanne E.
Winters and brother of Elmer Pyles
and Mrs. Hazel Guy, grandfather
cali at the Walter W. Deal Fu.
neral Home, 1872 Georgia ave
NV. after pm. Saturday, Sep
tember :. Services on Tuesday.
September e, at 1890 am Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
EARL JENNINGS. President.
REV. PATRICK X. NAGLE.
Spiritual Director

BRIGGS, ROMEO. Suddenly. on Satur-
DAY. September ), 1860, ROMEO
BRIGGS Of 5000 Baynton st.. Ger
mantown. Philadelphia, Pa. father
of Marion Willis Briggs Vicks,
father-in-iaw of Elder William R..
Vicks. Also surviving are his wife.
Clara Willis Briggs three sons, six
daughters. thirty-two grandchildren
six great-grandchildRen, two sisters,
one brother and many other relatives
and friends. Funeral services Will
be held at the Church OF God sd
st, and Haverford ave, West Phila-
delphia. Pa, at s pm. Wednesday
September Z InteTment 10 am.
Thursday. September s. Fairview
Cemetery. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
REICREL, CARL ?. On wednesday

CARL Po On WEDNESDAY.
Hosritai, CARL P REIcHEL at'I1tS8 q iiG6
Oates st, ne, beloved husband OF
Babette L. Reichel and father of
Charles P. Reichel and Mrs. Char
are five grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Simmons Bros.
Funeral Home, 1851 Good Hope
rd sc. tparking facilitiesl, after
10 am. Thursday. September 8,
day, September 2, at II m In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. s
Evening star., 1960-09-07

September s, 1850. at suburbar
Hospital. BERTHA Y. KELLER. wife
Of the late Albert Keller. cousin
OF Lawrence Wright and devoted
friend of Mrs. Marjorie G. Mat.
thews and Mrs. Vera Wright. Mrs
Keller rests at the Warner E
Humphrey Funeral Home, S43l
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Md
tparking facilities). Mass will be-
offered for the repose of her sou
on Friday, September ., at 10 am,
at st. Johns Evangelist Catholic
Church, 10000 Rosensteel drive, For.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

LONG. FANNIE. Oficers and mem
N-.h bers of Columbia Temple,
NM No. 49,. l. B. P. o. E. OF
H w. are hereby notified OF
W the death of Daughter FAN
ME LONG Elk services will
be held at pm. Wednes
- day, September Z. 1860, at
the Bacon Funeral Home, 1722
1th St NV.
GRACE T. CooMBs,
Evening star., 1960-09-07

September 5, 1850. at george o @VRndS WASH
ington University Hospital. Will
father Of William E. Howe anc
brother OF Mrs. Ella Gilbertson
Friends may call at Gawlers Chapel
1875 Pa. ave. NV. (courtesy park,
ing. corner 18th and G SITS. n.wD
after 10 a m. Wednesday. September
:. where services will be held OF
Thursday September S, at 2:3t
pm. lnterment Congressional Gem.
etery
Evening star., 1960-09-07

day, September 4, 1860, at the
TABB JoHNsoN, Vn'ta'' wife Of CAPT dLPT5p RIcb1
ard F. j. Johnson. USN (retiredl
and sister of Warner Lewis Tabb of
Augusta. Ga. Services will be held
Wisconsin and Massachusetts aycs
NV. on Thursday. September s, al
l0:3o m. 1nterment Arlington Ma
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Tuesday. September q, 1885,
AMANDA MOSELEY of f1i6 Allison
st. NV, devoted wife of James p
Moseley and mother of Ruth Wooten,
Mary A. Koonce. James E., IT.; VIM
ston. Herbert. Harvey and Patricia
E. Moseley, sister of Joeann Coving-
ton, Leroy Davis. Willie Davis and
Robert Peyton. She also leaves
to mourn her passing four grand
children, other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines & Co. Funeral Home. 30I5
18th ST. ne. Notice Of funeral
Evening star., 1960-05-16

fectly good American slang
term Qearned from the cinema,
I must admit and find myself
met with laughter. For in
stance, last evening we were
talking about one of your more
notorious gangsters and I re-
marked that I thought he
should be sent up the creek"
for a good long spell. My hosts
thought this hilariously funny
but I still don't get the Jest.
Can you enlighten me? no
name, please. Washington, D. c.
Answer: The phrase you in
tended was up the river
originally an underworld term
for a sentence in a reformatory
or Jail. 1t probably derives from
the fact that New York State s
most famous prison, Sing Sing
is "up the river" from New
York City.
The other term-in a some
what laundered version-goes
up the creek without a pad
dle," meaning to become in
volved in an extremely awk-
ward predicament. That, in a
sense, is what happened to you
when you attempted to use
American slang before you be-
lcame well acquainted with it.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

Next time, stick to simple
American English or even Brit
iSh English and you'll run less
risk Of embarrassment.
But If you must try to master
our slang, you'll find no better
guide than the American
Thesaurus Of Slang" by Berrey
and Van Den Bark IT. Y
Crowell. New York;. 1t contains
many thousands of the words
and phrases that help to make
ou' American slang the liveliest
and most colorful of the worlds
argots.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
GIL THoRP
MUTT AND JEFF
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Maybe you can
help a stranger to your shores
Born in the Mother Country
I have spoken English all my
life and have always fancied
that I had rather a good COM
mand Of our common language
But, since arriving in Amer
lea, I find that many of the
words I use every day in Eng
land bring looks of amusement
or bafflement from you natives
I realize, of course, that you
prefer gas" to petrol" ano
elevator" (silly word) tt
"lift." I understand further
that you can hardly be expected
to comprehend British colo.
quail expressions like "chucker.
out" (bouncer in a barr, "skit-
tie alley" (bowling alley) ano
physical jerks" (setting-ur
exercises.
But myself am baffled wher
/ use what seems to be a per.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
Dance To Follow:
Halle 9. Big
5 Play Mounds
Park Dec. 9

Charles Cooper, former Boston
Celtics standout, and James Tuck
er, ex-Syracuse Mats mainstay,
have been putting in extra hours
on the Halle Q. Brown House gym
floor in preparation for the De-
cember 9 basketball game between
the Big Five" of Halle Q. Brown,
and the Mounds Park quint.
Cooper, who is currently Pro-
gram Director at Halle Q. Brown,
has been spending several hours
working on his one-hand set shot.
Teen-Adult department director
Tucker has been perfecting his
jump shot. The two, along with
ex-Laker Bob Williams, hope to
provide the depth the Halle Q.
Brown team will need to contain
the strong Mounds Park five.
Local amateur talent filling out
the Halle team include Stanley
Gardiner, Ray Presley, Bill Lemon,
Jim Mcdonald, Bob Pickett, Dan
Pothier and Jacques st. Sean.
The game, which begins at 8
pm. December 9, will be followed
by a dance. Both events will be
held at Halle Q. Brown Communi-
ty House, 553 Aurora.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
Man Lends Women
Stolen Automobile:
All Are Choroed

st. Paul police officers Paul
Paulos and Donald Smith were told
at an accident near Kent and Car
roll that the occupants Of one of
the cars had left the scene. This
auto was found to have been one
which had previously been reported
stolen.
Shortly after, officer Smith and
Paulos, with the assistance of Of
ficer James Mann apprehended
Margaret Capistrant, 10, 371S
Queen Ave. North, Minneapolis and
Kathy Patterson, 20, 541 Marshall
at St Paul club.
They admitted being the occu-
pants of the auto and stated the
car was loaned to them by Louis
Fields, %, of 541 Marshall,
Apartment 10. Fields was later
picked up and charged with sus-
picion of auto theft.
The auto involved in the acct
dent loaned to the occupants by
Fields was stolen on November IT
from Brady Odds, 734 Grand. Both
women told investigating officers
that Fields loaned them the car
stating that II was his.
The two were charged with u.s.
ing an auto without the owners
permission and Fields was charged
with suspicion of auto theft.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
Bonhomies Black
& White Formal
Called fabulous

The formal Black and White
Dancing Party given by the Bon
homes at Edgewater Inn in. Min
neapolis, Friday night, November
%, was called fabulous" by some
of the guests present.
A large crowd of guests enjoyed
the affair which was strictly FORM
al, to the extent that those guests
who did not dress" were politely
turned away.
Those in formal wear enjoyed
the clubs hospitality to a great
degree, especially the fountain
which poured real champagne.
Members of the club receiving
congratulations on the beautiful
event are Mines. Bernadine Foster,
Ottie Mae Washington, Donna Cot
ton, Pauline Wallace, Muriel Ed
mond, Snow Dell Dewey, Gertrude
Freeman and the Messrs. Henry
Roberts, Richard Washington, John
Kelly and Dolbert Crushshon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02
Castle On
the Hill
BY Spencer Smith

On November 20, the st. Paul
Central student body again wit
messed the traditional Thanlxsgiv-
ing assembly. Once again the "B"
choir and the speech II groups
staged a very impressive produc-
ton.
The theme played lightly along
carrying the gay atmosphere of
Thanksgiving. The cast invited the
audience to come with them on a
hayride. AS the ride drew to an
end, we found ourselves in an open
field where the "B" choir had gath
cred for an old-fashioned song
fest. The assembly progressed
further and we were led to a more
emotional and religious setting.
The readings, which were given
by the speech class students,
brought forth the true meaning Of
thanksgiving.
Some of the new students
thought the assembly impressive
and dramatic, and as a senior I
said, wait until Christmas"
Did you know that there are
24S trophies in CentraTs trO-
ply cases. They are for football,
basketball, sebaH, debate,
swimming, tennis, golf, and
track. The Oldest cup is dated
February Is, 1899. The newest
cup is the championship trophy
given on crOss-cOuntry.