davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

ready told you. The most
important thing Is thinking
young.-Mrs. L.
\ y \ =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
daughter and I don't agree
about what causes ulcers.
She says tension is the i'm
portant factor and I say they
are caused by greasy foods.
Mrs. H.
WE DON'T KNOW the
actual cause, but I'd bet on
tension rather than greasy
foods as an important con-
tributing cause.
(Bell-Mcclure Syndicate)
DR.. Steincrohn's IeGtlet,
"Hot0 to Manage ArthritiS,"
will be mailed on receipt of
a stamped, SeIt-addreSSed en-
Delope and 10 cents in coin
for handling. Address DR..
Steincrohn in care OF The
Evening Star.
Tomorrow: Mod at Doc3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

Tomorrow: Mod ct Doel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Patriotic
Group
7 Meet

The N ational Society,
Daughters Of the Barons Of
Runnemede, will hold its an
nual meeting at the WASH
ington Club Monday, April Is.
Admiral Ben Moreel,
founder of the Sea Bees and
more recently Of Americans
for Constitutional Action,
will be guest speaker at the
luncheon that day. His topic
will be, ION Preserving Our
Sacred Heritage"
Preceding the annual
meeting will be an Orders Of
Distinction Tea, to be held
at the Sulgrave Club at $3.50
pm. Saturday, and a dinner
for the Sureties, scheduled for
Sunday night at the Army
and Navy Club.
The society's new president,
Mrs. James Raymond AL
fonte, will officiate at the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Swedish
Admiral
Feted

The Chief of Naval Opera
lions and Mrs. George w.
Anderson entertained at a
black tie dinner last night
in honor of the visiting Com
mander = in Chief of the
Royal Swedish Navy, Vice
Admiral AXE Friedrich Lin
demalm.
The Swedish Ambassador
and Mrs. Earring were among
the guests attending the din
ner in Admiral's House on
the Naval Observatory
Grounds.
Other guests included the
Swedish Naval Attache and
Mrs. Nilsson, the Vice Chief of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
Claude Ricketts,, General and
Mrs. Graves B. Erskine, Mr..
and Mrs. John Clifford Fol-
ger, Capt. B. J. Lauff, United
States Naval Attache to Swe-
den; Miss Ruth Tarrant, and
1t. Comdr. Arch s. Thomp-
son, new personal aide to the
ono, and Mrs. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Mrs. Steers
Is Named
Chairman

The National Symphony
Orchestra Association board
Of directors has named
Mrs. Newton Steers to serve
as chairman of the Symphony
Ball to be held October IL at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Milton w. King is president
Of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Nurse Honored

Col. Emile K. Jensen,
chief Of Nursing Service at
Walter Reed General Hos
pital and member Of the
Army Nurse Corps since
1898, has been awaded the
First Oak Leaf Cluster to her
Army Commentator Medal
in recognition of her con-
tribution to the field Of pa
tent care and nurses train
ing.
Col. Jensen's new assign
ment Is Chief of Nursing at
Brooke General Hospital in
San Antonio, Tex.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
REPRINT FROM THE
CLEVELAND PRESS & News
SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1863
Future Looks Bright
To Confident Broker

Confidence, enthusiasm and good measure
of experience are paving the way to success
full future for Neil J. O'Donnell of Lee Hayden
Realty. This 3O-year-old broker-a five-year
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

YOU'LL find 5000 much here!!!
Gorgeous California contempo-
rary ranch; bedrooms, ce-
ramic tile baths, huge dining
room, kitchen with built-ins
beamed ceiling, wood-burnine
fireplace, raised hearth, divided
basement, oversize double ga.
rage: IOOx22O-ft. lot; there's space
to spare in this home!! $25 500
Yakkel Realty, 32610 Vine ST.,
VIII. 4-5440.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

i-BEDROOM single. south of Euclid
East Cleveland, 1912 Fernwood;
very low down payment.
UL. 1-7277.
4 SUITE brick apartment, s rooms
each suite. good income: East
142nd-Westropp: by owner.
w. l-9420.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

realty man, former cleo
trician and son Of a build
er-opened his real estate
company at 1873 Euclid
Ave-, East Cleveland, last
October.
In the first three
months of 1868, the COM
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

pany's sales volume
amounted to 1862, 800.
O'Donnell expects to sur
pass $1,5OO,OOO before the
year ends.
"We sold AZ homes in
the first quarter" he
said. This figure covers
only properties actually
sold. Transactions that
are pending or for which
financing has not yet
been approved are not
included"
O'Donnell noted that
the properties sold con-
sisted Of 32 single homes
and II income houses.
"The three bedroom
colonial is by far our best
seller.
Three out Of every
five sales have led to sec
ond sales with sellers be-
coming buyers again. We
credit this success to our
trade-in program which
assures the customer of
the exact amount Of
equity he will receive"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
NEWLYWEDS

AND renters; be first to see this
4Ia-room ranch. plus attached:
heated 1ia-car garage; you will
appreciate the way this home is
ideally situated in the middle OF
a lovely 8Oxl20-foot lot; you will
reap the benefits of low mainte-
nance and the feeling of pride
and security that goes with home
ownership; short on down pay
ment? Don't hesitate! Call now!
You may already be too late.
Price $4,000. BY owner.
VIII 6-O113
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

3-BEDROOM brick, 2 years old; full
basement, gas furnace, recreation
room; price was $4,000. reduced
to only $4,000: owner must sell
family illness. Lake Shore blvd.
VIII. 6-l53l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
MULTIPLE HAS IT

1892, CT NOTHING down, bed
room ranch. East l72nd ST., 1890.
Multiple Realty, Inc, 8l9 East
185th ST., w. 1-9300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

Ahorses lot has changed much the last two hundred Except that
today there fewer horses around enjoy it. But Williamsburg the
horse still much used means of oomoton the windmill
important producer OF and the open hearth major Of heat
Elsewhere the eighteenth century off, but here very
much living force Williamsburg colonial America Come and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
By LEE SOMMERS
Star Special Writer

Dublin, Connemara, Cashel,
Crcagh Patrick - names that
mean q great deal to the Irish
people and to Americans of
Irish ancestry - figure promi-
nently in a little green-covered
paperback, The Road to the
Western Isle" by Gertrude
Richardson Brigham, published
by the Boothbay (Me)
Register.
DR.. Brigham was widely
known in Washington years
ago as a member of the faculty
at George Washington and as a
travel writer for the old WASH
ington Times Herald. Many too
will recognize her under her &C.
casional pen name, Viktor
Flambeau. She now lives In
Maine but not long ago she
spent two years In Ireland and
her travels on and off the
beaten track make up the con-
tent Of her new book.
She made the somewhat ar
duous pilgrimage to the shrine
Of st. Patrick, and devotes a
chapter to Cashel, one Of the
holy places Of the Emerald
Isle. the seat Of the old-time
kings Of Munster and the site
Of the famous Rock Of Cashel
on which stand the most inter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
BY ELIOT WINSLOW
Star Special Writer

NOBORIBETSU. Japan. - A
live volcano is unforgettable.
The earth under your feet
seems suddenly very frail, a
thin skin stretched tight over
unreasonable masses Of mol
ten magma. There are no great
eruptions Of red-gold rock at
the moment, but that may not
be true 10 minutes from now.
I walked up to the crater
that the Japanese call Jigoku-
dani-Valley Of Holland be-
yond It to the boiling mud lake
Of Oyu-numa. The atmosphere
was eerie-desolate and strong
" sulphur-scented. Clouds Of
steam escaped from deep little
crevasses. Occasional spurts Of
boiling acid-water formed sud-
den geysers.
I'd always thought Of noun
tains as firm, tranquil things
like the travel-poster glimpse
Of Mt. Full as our Japan Air
Lines Jet climbed away from
Tokyo. But Full, too, is a
volcano.
Near Noboribetsu is one Of
the worlds newest mountains,
Showa Shinzan. 1t erupted In
q vegetable field in l943.
The local Japanese are phil
osophical about their uncertain
ground. When q volcano erupts,
they evacuate. When the erup-
ton is over they hurry back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Volcanoes: The Real
Firecrockers in japan

and plant new crops In the
warm lava ash. 1t is as much
a natural part Of life to them,
I suppose, as Kansas tornados
and floods seemed to me in
my boyhood.
The Japanese government
has declared the new volcano
of Showa National Treasure"
and Noboribetsu Spa has been
included in the vast Shikotsu-
Toya National Park.
Most Of Noboribetsu's tour
lists come from other parts of
Japan. For them, the Dai-Ichi-
Takimotokan Hotel has piped
the thermal waters into an
l8, 000-square-foot community
bathing room, with Is big pools
of assorted shapes and tenn
peratures.
There are other. less preten-
tious Japanese inns here, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

he would build. in Tampa, the
richest and most magnificent
hotel In the world.
The five-story building is
constructed Of red brick, with
a crescent moon topping each
of the silvered minarets- repre-
senting the months Of the Mos
lem year.
As a point of military con-
centration during the Spanish
American War, the long halls
Of the old hotel could recall
such guests as Leonard Wood,
Clara Barton and her Red
Cross volunteers, war CORE
spondents Richard Harding
Davis and Stephen Crane, and
Capt. Sigsbee of the Inflated
Maine. The saying Remember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

well as q Western-style hotel
(the Grand) with 10 rooms and
a coeducational bath adorned
with statues Of Botticelli's
Graces.
Warm earth and wind shelter
make the Noboribetsu ravine
almost sub-tropical during the
summer months. This Is where
the hotels are built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
A Former Woshingtonion
Takes q Look at Ireland

esting group Of ruins in Ire
land. She also depicts for her
readers the "Lourdes Of Ire
land" Knock Mhuire.
But she has not neglected
the manners and customs Of
the Irish people or their newly
revived language, the Gaelic, of
which, she notes, there are
three distinct dialects, the Con-
nemara, the Ulster and the
Munster.
To round out the story she
includes some of the legends
and folklore Of a lovable and
hoSpitable people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Hilton Head Plans
Expansion Proqrum

HILTON HEAD ISLAND,
g. c. - Plans have been an
nounced for a $4.5 million ex-
pansion program at Sea Pines
Plantation at this booming
coastal resort.
Largest Of the vacation units
planned will be the Sea Pines
Inn and Beach Cub, located on
the ocean next to the present
championship golf course. 1t
will accommodate $50 vaca-
TONERS and serve as q recrea-
tional center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
History Class on Gay Cos
Should Find 1t q Snap

TAMPA.-The University Of
Tampa, housed in the worlds
most fabulous hotel of the Gay
sos, Is high on the list Of
summer sightseeing musts in
Tampa.
"A massive Mooris h-style
structure, the former hotel was
modelled after Granada's gem,
the Alhambra. Thirteen min
arets, jutting skyward against
the Tampa skyline, have estab-
lished the fairy-tale palace as a
fsyorite spot for visitors and
scenic photographers.
Henry Bradley Plant, multi
millionaire railroader Of the
era. opened the hotel in 1891
at q cost of more than So mil
lion to justify his boast that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

the Maine" originated at this
very spot.
In 1905 the city Of Tampa
purchased the hotel for $l40,-
900 and the structure remained
open through the boom years
as a municipality operated hos
telry. The University of Tampa
was founded in 1891, and in
1888, the city gave the univer-
sity a 99-year lease Of the
building. as 1t was no longer
used as a hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

For Free S2Psge Picture Guide, Garry Me Back To Old
Virginia" plus illustrated state highway map drop note
postcard Ask about beach hotels mOe cottages, marnss
fishing boats for hire Ask too about events that interest you,
like Wiliamsburgs great outdoor drama, 1.-THE Common
Glory" June +August 81, except Sundays; exciting Wild
Pony Roundup, ChineOtesgue Island, July 2+25 Virginia
Beach Music Festival June 1917 Boardwalk Art Show,
July Ills, Lotus Festival, July 1924.
, 1963-03-28
Department of Labor
Official Discusses
Appren. Program

Stephen S. Kaler, an official
Of the Bureau of Apprentice
ship and Training for the past
two weeks for the purpose of
consulting with the Director
of Apprenticeship and Train
ing for the Virgin Islands, Mr..
Ejnar R. Boiling. Under dis
cussion was the progress of the
programs being promoted by
the Virgin Islands Apprentice
ship and Training Council,
which are administered by Mn.
Boiling.
Mr.. Boiling reports that to
date nineteen apprentices are
enrolled in learning seven diff
ferent trades. These appren-
tees are employed in twelve
di-.erent concerns located in
both St. Thomas and St. Croix.
The trades involved are auto
body repair, auto mechanics,
carpentry, electricity, engin-
Continued on pare A.
, 1963-03-28

citizens Of equal protection
of the laws. He argued that
if a Government takes prop
erty away from some citi-
zens and gives it to an indi-
vidual merely to obtain GER
tain benefits from that indi-
vidual, the Government is
Continued on Isagc I
, 1963-03-28
Acevedo Custdnedd
Taken Back to PR. in
NutlonoI Guurd Plane

Jose Alberto Acevedo
Castaneda, after a hearing
before Judge William Moor
head in the Municipal Court
yesterday afternoon, was
ordered turned over to
Puerto Rican authorities.
He was represented by At
torney Douglas Brown. The
District Attorney for Puer-
to Rico, Captain Rivera
and another Police officer
were on hand along with
Assistant District Attorney
Felix Bello, representing
the Government.
The Puerto Rican officials
departed at s o'clock on a
Puerto Rican National
Guard plane which arrived
with additional Police off
GERS to take Castaneda back.
During the hearing the
courtroom was filled with
Police officers, but all were
in plain clothes. This, it was
explained by Captain Au-
balm, a security measure.
Attorney Brown had
moved for a writ of habeas
corpus on the grounds that
the warrants we're defective
and did not fully identify
his client. However, Cap
tain Rivera identified him,
and Raul Maldanado Of
Puerto Rico said that he
had known the prisoner
personally for two years,
, 1963-03-28

JUDGE GORDON Stuc
DISMISS SUIT AGAIN
Motions to Dismass t
suits against Harvey Alumni
Government were held MOI
Gordon N St. Thomas.
Attorney General Fran
motion on behalf TO the Virs
contended that no taxpayer
has a right to question ex-
penditure by the Virgin Isl
ands Government of FEEDER
al Matching Funds. In sup
port OF this argument, he
stated that the taxpayer
has not contributed to that
fund and, therefore, has no
pecuniary interest in the
way It is being spent. He
relied heavily on a Virgin
Islands case brought by
Earle Ottley a few years
ago stating that this case
represented the law in the
Virgin Islands denying the
taxpayers a standing in
court with reference to Fed
eral Matching Funds.
Atty. Ten Eyeck argued
the motion on behalf of
Harvey Aluminium Co. con-
tending that the gift of 1900
acres OF land and the pro-
jected expenditure of 3d.
000,0 900 for a channel
into Harvey Aluminum's
plant site on the south
coast of st. Croix were pro-
per transfers of public lands
and monies because they
were being used for a pub
lie purpose. It was argued
that the courts recognize
these gifts and expendi-
lures to a private industry
were made as an induce
ment to have that industry
itself in the jurisdistion, is
a proper public purpose. It
was also argued that be
cause a Legislature has
, 1963-03-28
JUDGE GORDON Studying Motion to
DISMISS SUIT AGAINST HARVEY ALUM.

Motions to Dismass the taxpayers and citizens,
suits against Harvey Aluminium and the Virgin Islands
Government were held Monday, March Is, by Judge
Gordon IN St. Thomas.
Attorney General Francisco Corneiro argued the
motion on behalf TO the Virgin Islands Government and
, 1963-03-28

CornelrO argued the
in Islands Government and
tated that this gift of land
and obligation to spend
$4,000, 100000 is for a pub
lie purpose, the court is
without authority to inquire
into the reasonableness and
constitutionality Of such
gift and expenditures-that
this would be an interfer-
-lIce oy the JUDICIARY into
ne Legislatures power.
Mr.. Young, on behalf of
the taxpayers, argued
against the motions conten-
ding that the taxpayers do,
by law, have the right and
should have the right to
question any wrongful act
Of the Government or
wrongful gift Of public lands
or expenditure Of public
monies where there is a vio-
lation Of constitutional
rights of the taxpayers. He
argued that the Ottley case
Goes not preclude such a
taxpayers action even
though the fund involved
may have been given to the
Territory by the Federal
Government. He also ar
gued that the giveaway of
public lands and expendi-
utre of 3,0O0,O 100000 for a
channel were not for a
public purpose. Failing
a public purpose, such gift
and expenditures will be
in violation of the Constitu-
ton and the Organic Act of
the Virgin Islands guaran-
teeing the taxpayers and
, 1963-03-28
Hon. Edgar Mullgrdv
to Represent Governor
IN P. Il. Celerdtlon

The Honorable Edgar
Mullgrav has been deslgna-
ted by Governor PaieWon-
sky to represent him at the
first annual Virgin Islands
Day celebration at the In
ter-American University
at San German Puerto Ri
co, which is scheduled for
March 29th to March 81.
Many Of the outstanding
leaders in the Virgin IS
lands have been educated
at I~nter-American, and have
rated among the Univer-
sity's best students, both
accidentally and in extra
curricular activities.
The present enrolment
Of Virgin Islands students
attending the University is
in excess OF forty.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15
PLANT UP
IS SCHEDULED

A community Plant-Up Week
to be held November o-l6 has
been announced as an activity
by the South Phoenix Beautifi-
cation Committee. The campaign
theme, "Companys Coming"
will remind residents of all the
visitors who will be viewing the
South Phoenix area during the
winter and spring vacation
months.
Flower planting is encouraged
at this time in hopes that many
busine sses and homes will have
flowers in bloom during the Jap
anese flower gardens season.
Plans are being made for spec
ial activities to highlight the
opening Of the gardens.
Seed packets will be distribu-
ted for sale at 4& apiece to all
school children who wish to have
them. Enclosed in each packet
will be an instruction sheet for
planting and care. The seeds will
be ones which require only basic
care and ones which do not need
special soil.
In support of the Plant-Up
Week Dewitt Wheat of Wheat 8
Nurseries has passed on to the
Roosevelt Central Council a
special purchase on ranunculas
bulbs for residential planting.
The Boy Scouts and the Cub
Scouts of the Pueblo District
will assist in the distribution of
these bulbs.
Anyone Wishing to hire a boy
to spade garden plot or flower
beds may call Ralph Traw, STU
dent employment counselor at
South Mountain High School, or
Mrs. Harold Orcutt, All repre-
sentative. Mr.. Traw may be con-
tacted by telephoning BR 6-2481,
extension 78. Mrs. Orcutt' tel
ephone number Is BR 6-l7o7.
Members of the Beautification
Programs Steering Committee
are Mrs. Erwin (Dan) McGrew
and Gordon Barr, co-chairmen,
Mrs. Robert Ochoa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
!, Masunaga, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Slaughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Katz, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Brown,
Charles Hill. Jay Hyde, o. L.
Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Dillehunt, Rev. Arthur Mein-
hardt. and George Berger.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15
STORKING ROUND

Jimmie and Pearl CAN'T, 800
W. Magnolia were visited by the
stork on Nov. 8. They are par
ents of son.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15

Hadley and Verna Sanders.
222l E. Wier, increased the male
population with a son born on
Nov. 7.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15

Stretchable cotton will soon be
familiar fabric in such everyday
washables as slipcovers, shirts,
and diapers.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15

Jerry and Johnnie Cockhern,
2245 E. Wier, are proud par
ents of a boy, born Nov. 7.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15

LADY EBONEE BEAUTY
CENTER. ol7 w. Buckeye Rd.
ALI -2642
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15

The annual calendar held Sunday Nov. 10 Mt CAL
vary Baptist Church, 1914 S. IL Ave.
First prize awarded Mrs George Campbell for her lovely
decorations for February.
Mrs. Jack Patterson placed different
her April table.
tie Mckinney Flora Luckey Jack Patterson. Clyde Webb Ell
bridge Gonoway, Tomme JEWELL Christine Sale Willie Catha,
Esse Pns Joanna Brown Odessa Rohon T. Jefferson Rosie
Crimes Daisy Durham B. j. Johnson Alma Rivers George Camp
bell, and Dephine Jefferson.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15

LORETTA'S BEAUTY SHOP
$50 w. Grant St. 254-O7O6
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15

KOZY COTTAGE BEAUTY SHOP
1910 w. Sherman St.
AL $1,000
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15

SOUBLE ETS BEAUTY SHOP
2Ol4 E. Broadway BR 6-3o64
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-15

WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP
1915 S. llth Ave. AL 8-4228
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11

lie Works garage on the naval sta tion.
 Mary has been connected with the Kodiak Branch of the National Bank of Alaska almost 19 years, beginning first as a bookkeeper, later teller assistant cashier land cashier. She has been assistant cashier since the bank changeover.
 She was active in various civic organizations including the BPW of which she is past-president. She also was active in the Emblem Club and held several offices in it.
 When asked the inevitable ques- ton as to whether they will ever return to Kodiak, Mary's quick an swer was "I won't say we'll never come back. think we will. Too many people have said that and came back
 Mary likes to dip a line in the ocean for halibut once in while as does Les who also likes the feel of a salmon on his casting rod. He also likes to hunt and is usually successful in bringing back game
 Lures like these coupled with the lure of seeing old friends again will undoubtedly bring them back to Kodiak at least for a visit.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
kHS Cross Country Squad Out To Take
 Race From Palmer

The Kodiak High School Cross Country team will leave Friday for Palmer to compete in the an nual Western Alaska Cross Country meet which is slated for Saturday, Oct. 12.
 Boys who have gained positions on the seven man squad are: Se- niOrs-Wayne Kozak, who placed 4th last year; Mike Nixon, Ian Fulp and Robbie Acheson; Sophomores - Donald Darnell, Steve Leverette and Fred Ogden.
 These boys are the finalists