davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
ST.. Poul
APARTMTNTS roR RENT

MODERN ONE bedroom apart
ment. Stove refrigerator, gas heat
furnished. Moody apartments, ISL
west Central. John M. Patton
Realty. MI. 6-0703. R-32
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

2s6 NORTH OXFORD. Move right
In to newly decorated apartment
In nice four-plex. Near shopping,
transportation, and schools. $50
month. FE. 2-7501, Ii. 5-2276.
R-32
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
M | N NJ Z A,P OILS

USE THE WANT ADS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
HOUSES FOR RENT

6 ROOM HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, sun
room, gas heat. ia. 3-0970. $50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

1910 4TH AVE. SOUTH. Two bed
room rambler, gas heat, full base
ment. Immediate possession, IA. 2
1912, WA. 6-27S1, agent. S-32
3921-25 CLINTON. Duplex, newly
decorated, built-in gas oven and
unit. 8 rooms each floor.
Ready March Is. IA. 9-1607.
S-32
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 256 18th Ave. South. Call Mr..
Blackman FEE. 9-5610 for informa-
ton. S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

Two-5 room apis. Private bath,
25S 18th Ave. So. Call Mr.. Black
man, FEE 9-5610. S-TF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent. Ia. 4-922S. S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

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Evening star., 1961-04-28

Phi Delta DeIta-Luncheon at
1890 pm. at the Black Steer
Restaurant.
Continental Chapter, DC,
DAR-Meeting at 1870 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Edna G.
Darr.
Congressional Club - An
nual Children's Party at 2
pm.
MOnOcacy Garden Club Of
Upper Montgomery County
Annual flower show, Spring
of Our History" from 2 to 5
pm. at Poolesville High
School. The public is invited.
Professional Writer'S Club
Annual dinner meeting at
$50 pm. at the National
Press Club.
Falls Churc h Arlington
City Council Of Beta Sigma
Phi-Annual banquet at $50
Evening star., 1961-04-28

ing assisted by Mrs. RueIl
K. Miller. invitations; Mrs.
Robert Deinger and Mrs.
Anne Fletcher, tea-tables;
Mrs. Paul Hurt, refresh
ments, and Mrs. John C.
Wright, decorations.
Within the last ten years,
more than 100000 surgical
dressings have been distribu-
ted to area patients by the
Cancer Dressings station.
The Loan Closet is stocked
with eight hospital beds, II
wheel chairs, two walkers
and other sick room equip
ment. References come from
local doctors, the Visiting
Nurses Association and the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Silver Tea
OnnOrrOW
Friday, April 7s, 1861

The tenth annual Silver
Tea and Fashion Show of the
Civinette Club will be held
tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. William F. Cummings,
jr.. in Woodland acres.
The 3-5 pm. party will be
for the purpose of raising
money for the Cancer Dres-
sings station and the Loan
Closet of hospital equipment
maintained by the club. The
party also will honor local
churches and women's clubs
that assist in making the
dressings.
Mrs. Ray Horney is chair
man of the event. She is be-
Evening star., 1961-04-28
New Officers

Mrs. Robert S. Roe has
been elected president of the
League Of Women Voters of
Alexandria. Other officers
elected at the annual meet
ing are Mrs. Robert Land,
first vice president, and Mrs.
Thomas Helde, secretary. New
directors chosen include Mrs.
Hugh Everett, Mrs. H. G..
Hansen, Mrs. Marvin Son.
osky. Mrs. William j. Eaton
and Mrs. David H. Malone.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
CLUB CALENDAR

at the Charter House in Alex
andria.
Couples Bridge Section,
Junior WOman's Community
Club of KensingtOn-Meeting
at $50 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Anita Mahan.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
TOMORROW
National CapitaI Girl S

National Capital Girl Scout
COuncil-Scout-o-rama dem
onStrations from 10 am. to
4:30 pm. in the auditorium of
Woodward and Lothrop in
Chevy Chase.
Spanish Section, WOman's
Club of Chevy Chase-BuSi-
ness meeting at IL am. fol-
lowed by buffet luncheon at
1890 pm. The Pan Ameri-
can Liason Committee of Wo-
mems Organizations will be
guests.
Virginia AIUmnae, Alpha
Xi Delta-State day luncheon
at noon at the downtown
Richmond Hot Shoppe.
Beta Sigma Phi-Annual
luncheon banquet. Cocktails
at noon at the Broadmoor.
Washington Alumnae of
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Open tOmOrrOlU:

Prices plus tox. Fur products labeled
TO show country Of origin Of imported
furs.
Coot shown-NoturoI Autumn Hoze*
Mink, LAS.
FIN. Reg. Mutotion Mink Breeders
Assn.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
GROWING GLORY
AWAITS A NEW
BEAUTY QUEEN

IRL watchers, of whom
~ there are millions in this
nation, will be in their
glory next Saturday night when CBS
presents the Miss America Pageant
from Atlantic City's Convention Hall.
In addition to beauties from all so
states, and the current Miss America,
Nancy Anne Fleming, of Michigan,
there will be three other Miss Amer
ica's participating.
They are Marilyn Van Derbur who
won the crown in 1858; Mary Ann
Mobley, the 1859 winner and Lee
Merriwether, Miss America of 1855.
Viewers will see the 10 finalists
competing in both evening gowns and
bathing suits to reduce the contestants
to five.
Because there is a strong anti-girl
watching lobby in the nation appar-
emily, there's also talent contest
involved But nobody ever allows it
to get in the way of picking real
beauty.
1t wouldn't be an official Miss
America Pageant, of course, without
the presence of Bert Parks. For the
seventh straight year, he will be the
on-stage master of ceremonies. He'll
sing his famous Miss America song.
"I've done lot of things during
my long years in show business,
Parks says, "but, really, nothing
gives me the thrill that l get out of
Evening star., 1961-09-03

singing, There She Is, Miss America.
1t means an awful lot to the girl who
wins"
The composer of that song, Bernie
Wayne, along with such personages
as Joan Crawford Ted Mack, Blanche
Thebom and June Taylor are among
the judges.
Don McNeill, popular emcee of
radios breakfast Club" is the host
for this years telecast. He and Miss
Van Derbur will be backstage, bring
ing viewers chats with the girls and
describing the activities.
Filling out the time while the girls
are filling out the bathing suits will
be such entertainers as The Hamilton
Trio and The Honeydreamers.
It's a show without much of a
script, but it has the most beautiful
cast of the season.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
College Hears
Talks Despite
Legion Protest

LAWRENCE, Kans., Dec. IA
(AP) "A Russian diplomat and
a special assistant to President
Kennedy spoke at the Univer-
sity of Kansas today despite a
protest by an American Legion
post to their appearances.
There were no demonstra-
tions.
The Russian. Alexander Fo-
min, counselor at the Soviet
Embassy in Washington, was
greeted by polite applause at
the start and at the end of his
30-minute talk. There was no
applause in between.
Arthur M. Schlesipger, jr.,
the presidential assistant. was
interrupted several times by
applause or laughter during his
speech Of the same length.
"WOrld Crisis Day"
The two appeared at an all
university convocation held as
part Of "World Crisis Day"
program.
Their appearance was pro-
tested by the Executive Com
mittee of Legion Post 174 at
Wichita, which said Of Mr..
Fomin:
1--WE deplore a Communist
subversive propagandist on the
campus"
/ Of Mr.. Schlesinger, Harvard
historian who won a Pulitzer
Prize for his book. The Age Of
Jackson" the post said it ques-
toned his qualifications to pre-
sent the freedom under God
side" on a platform with Mr..
Fomin.
See Sympathy to Reds
There are several statements
allegedly made by Schlesinger
in recent years which show
sympathy toward Russia and
criticize the United States and
capitalism" the LegionnaireS
said. They did not elaborate.
At the opening of the convo-
cation, Chancellor w. Clarke
Wescoe of the university said:
I'VE are not here to discuss
theories Of government but to
Evening star., 1961-12-14

dunn in the afternoon and pub
licly apologized for the remark
The audience greeted his apol-
ogy with applause. When he
had made the hanging remark
in the morning, there was
laughter and applause.
Asked by reporters If he
thought hanging was a proper
punishment for unsound judg-
ment, Col. Paige said: mo, but
I felt that way in my anger
after reading some of his de-
cisionS which always seem tC
favor Communists"
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Anti-Red Group Hears
Hang Warren Remark

LOS ANGELES. Dec. IA (AP)
A Medal of Honor winner,
speaking at the Project Alert
anti-communism school, said
yesterday that Chief Justice
Earl Warren deserves to be
hanged.
The statement was repudi-
ated by one of the schools Of
ficials and the speaker him.
self subsequently apologized.
The speaker, Col. Mitchell
Paige, USMC (retiredD, made
an unscheduled appearance at
the afternoon session of the
school to apologize for the
statement.
appalled," at Statement
II want to apologize for stat
ing I would hang Earl Warren"
Col. Paige said. Really, it isn't
my feeling he should be hanged.
Our country is founded on
sound principles, and I'm not
going to change them"
Before Col. Paige'S apology,
w. Cleon SkouSen. who is in
charge of all material pre-
Sented at the event, said: Il
am appalled, at the statement
made this morning by Col
Paige. 1t was out of keeping
with the spirit of the school" ;"
Mr.. Skousen said the schools
purpose is to present factually
the menace of communism and
not to indulge in eXtrem" and
emotional statements.
In his morning address, Col
Paige said:
There are those today who
would impeach Earl Warren.
the Chief Justice OF the United
states supreme Court. After
having read some l6 or II of
the decisions handed down by
this highest court in our land,
was so appalled, l felt that
impeachment is not the proper
penalty but rather. it appears
to me, a more deserving pun
iShment would be hanging"
At press conference after
his morning speech, Col, Paige
said his hanging remark was
rhetorical and not to be taken
literally.
I'm not questioning his 10y
atty. but the soundness of his
decisions" Col. Paige told re-
porterS.
Then he returned to the po-
Evening star., 1961-12-14

lens. The State Department
helped plan the program.
The Legion post demanded
an investigation to determine
who was responsible for inv.t-
ing Mr.. Fomin. 1t also urged
that the program be Cancelled,
saying:
Would the officials Of the
University of Kansas sanction
the employment of a typhoid
carrier in the university cafe.
terra, on the grounds that the
pro and cons OF typhoid be
experienced?"
Evening star., 1961-12-14

hear explosions of positions
in world affairs"
II am not here to aggravate
the situation any more than 1t
is now" Mr.. Fomin said in
Kansas City last night.
Demands Probe
Howard Baumgartel, asso-
ciate professor and chairman
of the university's human re-
lations program, said the
observance of World Crisis
Day" is designed to make
students aware of world prob
Evening star., 1961-12-14
z Transit. S. Fares
Suspended by CAB

BY the Associated Press
The Civil Aeronautics Board
has suspended two types of low
cost transcontinental air fares
excursion and economy-anc
ordered them investigated.
The board said yesterday
that during their short period
of operation the fares had MOI
demonstrated that they are
economical or generate Suffi,
cient traffic to offset theil
diverSionary effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
by BONNIE ALTMAN
Star Staff Writer

star stan writer
The Howard University
Players begin their first COM
plete season in the elegant
new Ira Aldridge Theater
this week with the Japanese
murder and mirth tale.
"Rashomon."
The drama. by Faye and
Michael Kanin, is set in
Japan some 1000 years ago
and involves a number of
key murder witnesses who
differ widely in their &C
counts of the deed. So diver
gent are their views, in fact,
. that, the file is still open at
the final curtain. Movie
goers who saw the film YER
sion a few years back may
still be puzzling over the YER
dict.)
William Brown, assistant
professor of drama, is direc-
tor. All performance
Wednesday through Satur-
day, and November 2 through
4, are at $3.50 pm. except
for a matinee at 2 pm. No
vember 4.
Following ''Rashomon," the
Players have scheduled three
other major productions for
the season. ION the Town."
the Leonard Bernstein
Adolph Green-Betty Comden
musical, will play December
6 through Is. and Chris
topher Marlowe's The Trag-
ical History of DR.. FaustuS"
is set for March 8 through
IT. An original play. James
Forsyth's Defiant Island"
will bow April rs. The drama
is based on the life of Henri
Christopher, Haitian Negro
leader.
LOVE STORY: Another
play group starts its fall
season this week when the
Arlington Players present
their version Of Torrance
Rattigan's Separate Tables"
Leading players are Will
liam Frank, Joan Pointer,
Camille Allan and william
Murphy. These, and others,
will be directed by Carolyn
Swami Frank. Mrs. Frank is
not only a veteran director
Of this areas little theater
groups but has a number
of acting credits off-Broad-
way, in summer stock and
even on television.
Play nights are Wednes-
day through Saturday at the
Arlington Unitarian Church
auditorium. and curtain is
at $3.50 pm.
ANOTHER OPENER: The
Capitol Hill Players are the
third little theater group
joining the active list this
week. They open their season
with Carolyn Green's comedy
Janus"
George Minor directs a cast
including Bonnie Koran, Vic
tor Hirsh, Ralph Hirsh, Karl
Funkhouser and Judy Fine.
Jack Dougherty is producer,
Gene Col designed the sets,
Mary Lou Weiger is stage
manager, Jacqui Albrecht is
in charge Of costumes and
makeup and Elaine Heiberg
and Kitty Berry take care
of the props.
Performances are set for
Friday and Saturday and No
vember 2, 3, 10 and IL at
Friendship House. Curtain
is at $50 pm.
LATEST ENTRY: Theater
Lobby. as promised. begins
a four week end run Of T. S.
Eliot'S THE Confidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
SCREEN

liam Grimes. Helen Avery di-
reefs.
Performances, at Be-
thesda's Leland Junior High
School, are set for 2 pm. No
vember 4, and at 1890 am.
and 2 pm. November II, 10
and December 2. Morning
performances on November
II and 10 are sponsored by
the Association for Childhood
Education.
STILL IN SESSION: The
final two performances of the
Oxon Hill Players version of
THE Game Mutiny Court
Martial" will be staged Fri
day and Saturday at the
Oxon Hill Junior High
School.
Top roles in the military
courtroom drama are played
by Russ Koolhof, Tom O'Rea-
gan, William Fleischman,
Alan Blum, Robert Trexler,
Herbert Lord, Don Macken-
zie. David Bean, Kenneth
Folse, william Roscoe, Bill
Caraway and Earl Gerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Howard Opens Season
With 'Roshomon'

Clerk" next Friday. The
drama, from a tragic plot by
EuripideS. presents the mod
ern playwright's view-of-life
in a storyline somewhat more
softened by humor than
usual.
Major roles are played by
Ruth Sherman, Dan Rubin
stein, Roger Bowman. Edna
Clark, John Hancock and
Grace Odgen. Catholic Uni
versity's Frank Seward di-
reefs. Set design is by Gil
Heyert.
Curtain time at the Lobby
playhouse, II st. Matthews
court, NV. is $50 pm. Fri
days, Saturdays and Sun
days.
FUN WITH MES:
Madge Miller's children's
fantasy. Land of the
Dragon" is the choice OF
Adventure Theater for the
opening production Of its
tenth anniversary season.
The tale, which reports in
detail on the rescue of an
imprisoned princess by a
meandering scholar. is re-
splendent with imaginative
character names. The he
rome, for instance, is Jade
Pure, played by Anita Will
son. Her rescuer is called
Road Wanderer frank Ly-
man, jrD, who more often
than not appears on stage
with his pet dragon, Small
One. Mary Vinton plays the
latter. The task of person.
flying the necessary evil falls
to Wicked Aunt Precious
Harp pearl Rubinstein) and
the role of the pompous Lord
Chancellor is that of Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
NO TINE LOST: Mont

NO TIME LOST: Mont
gomery Players, who last
night wound up their first
play Of the season. will hold
tryouts tomorrow night for
the next one. Readings for
Lesley Storms Roar Like a
Dove" begin at BIS pm. at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Recreation Center, Norwood
drive. Director Jane Plummer
Rice is in need of four wom-
en-, five men and two girls
under IL years.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Air Crash SnurIs
Bull Run Traffic
Bya star Staff Writer

MANASSAS, Va, July %
Traffic from yesterdays battle
re-enactment was about twice
as heavy as an ordinary Sum-
day night" area residents said,
but police said they were salts
fled with its dispersal.
A plane crash six miles south
of the battlefield on Route 234
caused a traffic snarl, but Vir-
ginia State Police reported the
remainder of the battlefield
area was free of cars an hour
and a quarter after the end of
the re-enactment.
The plane crash stalled traf-
fic for an hour over q Six-mile
stretch.
The Associated Press report
ed that the crash occurred
when John P. Maloney, 81, Of
Warrenton, co-owner Of the
private craft. tried to take off
from Manassas Municipal Air
port. The plane crashed through
a fence, crossed tn road and hit
q fence on tie other side.
Both Mr.. Maloney and a
passenger, Lawrence William
Popowski Of Warrenton, escap-
ed injury.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Rebels Still Pay War Bills

from the State after a plea to
Gov. Almond.
Operating funds were OBJ
tanned also from the public
which received certificates in
return for donations, Mr.. Jones
said.
But because the major por-
ton of income was to come
from the re-enactment itself
the corporation soon found it
was necessary to buy some
things on credit and, event.
ually to borrow money.
The re-enactment was ex-
.pensive. Horses cost $4,000;
gun carriages came to $685.
900; uniforms cost $4,000, am
munition $4,000. and $25, ,00O
was required to feed the skir-
miShers.
Several weeks ago the corpo-
ration found it was badly ir
need of $4,000 and dispatched
its finance committee chairman
William Frogale, to Richmond
to see the governor.
He assured Gov. Almond the
State would be repaid if it lent
the $4,000, and offered to put
up the horses as surety.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

The governor was impressed,
and the State made the loan.
Arrangements had to be made
also with the I,orton Reform
atory, which made the guns.
They cost about $4,000. The
corporation could pay only
about half Of that. After some
talking, Lorton agreed to await
payment on about $4,000 of
its bill.
Help came also from the Ma
tional Park Service. which aid
ed in building the stands, and
from the Defense Department
which offered advisory person.
mel, ambulanceS and helicopters
for use in case Of emergency.
The National Guard helped by
sending troops for the battle.
The bills will be paid, Mr..
Jones said, from revenue pro-
duced by seat sales, sales Of
programs and information
booklets.
Funds came also from con-
cessionaires, who paid $40, 900
to the corporation in return for
rights to set up refreshment
stands and parking lots.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
The South is still paying fol-

The South is still paying for
the Civil War.
Estimates made yesterday in
dicate that southern Sympa-
thizers, who paid plenty for the
Battle of Manassas fought in
1861, are also paying plenty
for the 1861 re-enactment.
The figure could go a!
high as 100000, and a good
part Of it is coming from the
State of Virginia.
Virgil Darlington Jones, Civil
War author and president Of
the First Manassas Corp, said
the battle re-enactment will
probably pay its way-but il
wasn't easy.
A large portion of the money
will come from sale Of seats or
the battlefield, he said. About
$4,000 seats are available, anc
their prices range from $2.5(
to 81.
Some of the money-$20,00(
was put up by the Virgins
Civil War Commission. Some o.
it came from northern Virginia
counties-$10,000 from Prince
William and $4,000 from Fair
ifax.
And $4,000 was borrowed
Evening star., 1961-07-23
MANASSAS .s~el..1 !
Bull Run Commons Roor
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
strategic rail junction at Ma
\nassaS.
Gen. Joseph E. johnson and
Brig. Gen. Thomas j. jackson
came down from the Shenan-
doah Valley with troops that
turned the tide.
It was at First Manassas that
Gen. jackson received an ac-
colade that became the nick
name he took into history.
Gen. Barnard e. Bee, who,
incidentally. "died'' ahead of
schedule in today's fight. came
upon Jackson's troops with the
general sitting on his horse to
help turn the battle tide.
There stands Jackson like a
stone WALL" he admonished his
men. Rally behind the Vir-
ginians.
Maj. Gen. James c. Fry,
chief stage director of the bat
ties today and Sunday, who
was critical of the dress re-.
hearsal yesterday. was BEAM
ing at the finish today.
Splendid" he said. "I
thought they outdid them
selves" He added he would like
to see every participant given
a special medal.
Horses briefly trained against
battle sounds pulled IL Union
and 13 Confederate cannon
about the battlefield following
to q remarkable degree the
bloody script written a century
ago.
President Kennedy sent re-
grets; saying he was certain the
re-play would be a most re-
warding and stimulating his
torical occasion"
Conrad L. Wirth, director of
the National Park Service, SUBJ
stituting for Interior Secretary
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Carolina and Patterson of Ala
bama.
At the height of the battle
the temperature stood at 101 in
the VIP tent.
For one family, the battle"
was realistic enough.
Elisha Leonard, 81, care
taker Of the Manassas Battle
field Park, his wife Alice, and
son John, %, live in a house,
in the center Of the battle;
where the Henry House stood
until it was demolished in the
1861 battle.
The roaring cannon rattled
the Leonard windows and
"jarred the what-nots off the
SHELF" he said. But I'm get
ting used to it by, now"
He and his family watched
the fighting from their lawn,
surrounded by Union can
noneers and ir1fantrymen. Mr..
Leonard said his grandfather,
James Bridge, fought in the
original battle under Gen.
Stonewall jackson.
Three great-grandchildren Of
Gen. Stonewall jackson today
provided the South with some
Of its strongest spectator sup
port. They were Virginia Stu
art Christian. 12; her twin
brother, William Edmund, and
their younger brother, Thomas
Johnathan Jackson Christian
II, 9.
They are the children Of Mrs.
Thomas j. j. Christian, widow
Of Brig. Gen. Christian, who
died in 1852. Mrs. Christian,
who lives in Jacksonville, Fla,
said her children spent the DAG
trying unsuccessfully to find
George j. Bisacca Of Lenox,
Mass, who played StonewaE
jackson in the re-enactment.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
FIRST MANASSAS
BATTLE SCHEDULE

Here is today's program
at Manassas. All times in
this schedule are daylight
saving.
10 a.m.-Public exhibits
open at Manassas Battle
field Park.
10:30 am. - Demonstra-
tion Of troop movements;
Parade of the States.
Noon-Recess for lunch
con.
l p.m.-Welcome speech
by Gov. j. Lindsay Almond
Of Virginia; address by
Secreatry of Interior Udall.
2 p.m.-Battle re-enact-
ment.
2 pm. - Catholic and
Protestant field services on
battlefield for participants
and their families.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Udall, emphasized over the pub
lie address system that the oc-
casion was not q pageant, but
a re-enactment intended to
help Americans better under
stand their history.
A Pageant of America" also
preceded the battle. Flags OF
each Of the so States were pre-
sented in order of their entry
into the Union. while a cannon
on Henry House Hill doomed a
salute for each State. Specta-
tors greeted each State with a
cheer, giving the loudest ap-
plause for Virginia and Hawaii.
At least five governors were
on hand-Almond, Of Virginia;
Carvell of Delaware, Tawes Of
Maryland, Sanford Of North