davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
Nurse Draft Demand
Reported Increasing;
New Bill Prepared
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.


A growing demand on Capitol Hill
for legislation authorizing selective
service to f.~aft nurses for commits
sions in the armed forces was re-
ported yesterday.
Such a bill Is pending before the
House Military Affairs Committee.
Chairman May, who introduced the
measure, hopes to resume hearings
early this week, as soon as the COM
mittee reports out the work -or-be-
drafted bill which it is considering
in executive session.
Representative Rogers, Republic
can, of Massachusetts,, was prepar-
ing yesterday another nurse-draft
bill which she plans to introduce in
a day or two. While authorizing
the registration and selection of
qualified nurses, this bill is expected
to define their rights more clearly.
Details of the measure have not
been completed.
Believes Draft Necessary.
I dislike very much, to use the
draft for nurses, but we must pro-
vide the means for our wounded
boys to receive the best medical
care" Mrs, Rogers explained. We've
sent these boys to war-we can't
throw them down. I believe the
complete registration of all nurses
will in itself be helpful No doubt
there are many qualified nurses
whose names are not on such a list.
The military authorities can decide
which of the nurses could serve
best IN the armed forces, at home
or in the war theaters, and I am
sure we will have the cooperation
OF the nurses themselves I intend
to see that the nurses have ade-
quate protection in the rights and
privileges to which they are en-
titled"
The May bill authorizes the use
of the selective service machinery
to draft graduate nurses Mr.. MAY
introduced it at the request of
President Roosevelt and Mai. Gen.
Norman T. Kirk, Surgeon General
OF the Army.
Would End Luxury Nursing.
The drafting of nurses would
mean the elimination of most lug
ury" nursing, but not, they believe,
IN curtalling essential medical care
OF civilians, officials said. There
may be some argument over what
Is essential care, they concede, but
they refer to tying up registered
; nurses for mild cases or chronic
illnesses in which practical nurses
could serve as well.
DR.. Paul Dickens, chairman of the
l. Procurement and Assignment Com
mittee for Physicians, put it bluntly
Luxury nursing and medical care
are out for the duration" he COM
E mented. The use of graduate
e nurses for personal maids should
: not be tolerated"
Nursing service for civilians, he
+ felt, should be divided equally
While people, rich and poor alike
= are rationed on gasoline, groceries
e shoes and other necessities. he
:, pointed out, nursing service should
= be available on similar basis anc
e confined to necessities while the
! military needs are so urgent.
] Plans for sharing nurses amone
I patients where individual nursine
is not imperative have been worked
out at Washington hospitals. Gov.
eminent agencies and industrial
plants which employ registered
nurses for routine clinical work are
being urged to replace them with
students, volunteers or practical
nurses, so that eligible graduate
nurses may go to the armed forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
Eckert Takes Science Post
OF Business Machine Firm

DR.. Wallace j. Eckert. director Of
the Nautical Almanac Office at the
Naval Observatory, has been ap-
pointed director of the Department
of Pure Science, recently organized
by the International Business Ma
chimes Corp
In announcing the appointment,
Thomas j. Watson, IBM president
here for inaugural festivities, ex.
planned the new position was Gre
ated to further the companys pro-
gram of scientific calculation.
Before going to the Nautical AL
manac Office, DR.. Eckert was pro-
fessor of astronomy at Columbia
! University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
Freeze of Fats and Oils
Will End at Midnioht

By the Associated Press.
The three-dsy freeze" of lard
shortening and salad and cooking
oils will be lifted at midnight to-
night, the OPA reminded house
wives yesterday.
Beginning tomorrow these COM
modities will be rationed at two red
points pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21

I uUllS hcdllil
Problem, No. 4, !"
at a luncheon
meeting of so
members a n d
guests of t h e
Women's Safety
Committee of
the District di-
vision of h e
American Auto
mobile Associa-
ton at 1890
pm. tomorrow.
The m e e tin G
will be held at
t h e Sulgrave
Club, 1901 Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
John D. Collins Dies

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (P).-John
D. Collins, So, director of District
Of the Petroleum Administration for
War, embracing II eastern states,
and vice president of the Tidewater
Associated Oil Co., died of a heart
attack today at his Great Neck,
Long Island, home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
Restaurant Association
Plans Forum Wednesday

Robert j. Wilson, executive sec
rotary OF the Washington Restau-
rant Association. will be the chair
man of the second forum in a series
Oh discussions on management ad-
vancement at 8 pm. Wednesday in
the Department of Commerce au-
ditorium.
The series is sponsored by the
Washington Chapter of the Society
for the Advancement of Manage
ment in cooperation with the
Washington Board of Trade ano
the Committee for Economic De-
velopment. Paul Mertz of the Wal
Manpower Commission and Alex
ander Shapiro, personnel director of
the Capital Transit Co., will speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
Women 10 Discuss
Alcoholism Problem

Mrs. Marty Mann, executive di-
rector Of the National Committee
for Education on Alcoholism, will
speak on Alcoholism, America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21

Mrs. Edith Mckay, s1S Easley street
Silver Spring.
Pfc. Edwin p. Ward, son of Mrs
Bessie L. Ward, 1854 Military road
Arlington.
Pvt. Arnold I. Phillips, whose wife
Mrs. Geneva P. Phillips, lives or
route two, Leesburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21

Todoy's Casualty Lists
(NationaD
Army 2,808
Thus far in this tDdr 1,10S men
from the District area hare
been reported killed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
; NJ Teams
Gain Victories

Ann ARB0R. May 22@YeStpr-
day certainly was -Michfgan'S day.
Three OF its teams saw action
and ali Of them Won
The Wolverine baseballers reg
istered their fourteenth straight
victory by defeating RomuluS Air
Base. So. Southpaw Jack Hack
stadt limited the Filters 10 FIVE
hits as Michigan collected 10 off
two Romulus pitchers, Joe Prush
and Joe Mazzonatte.
Michigan's tennis team gained
its second shutout Of the season.
winning from Oberlin College.
go. The golf team downed Notre
Dame. 1873.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Sports
Servicemen Like
Wres Ting Shows
BY Leo MACDoNELL

Wrestling is tops as a spectator
sport for men in the army camps
and naval establishments both ih
this country and overseas.
There are several troupcs a.
matmen travelling in Europe and
in the Pacific giving entertain.
ment. Another group was wiped
out in a plane crash In England
Just as they were leaving for the
continent
The USO under the direction
Of Howard NAlI. has been stag
ing mat shaHs regularly In this
area and no sport outdraws the
grunt and groan boys And no
athletes work 30 hard 90 please
their audiences.
Mat shows started even before
We went 10 war. The shows were
inagurated by Vair, popular
candy merchant OF Highland
Park. Vair has been active IN
sports in Detroit for many years
He was a Judge al al Diamond
Belt boxing shows and rated tops
as an official.
Vair Travelled TO San Fran
cisco and to Boston At the re-
quest Of the Hearst papers 10
Judge the National Diamond
Belt finals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
By SAM SNEAD

Pretty soon you are going 10
get tired of me reminding you not
to start lifting the clubhead away
from the ball at the beginning Of
the swing
Kind of drag it-DON'T lift it!
But this is one of the most inn
portant things about swinging a
golf club. and as far as can
learn. the one thing that most OF
the high-handicap players neglect.
When YOU start by bending your
wrists and lifting the club. IL is
impossible for you TO get smoothly
up 10 the top Of the swing
After all. you start hitting the
ball from the top Of the back
swing and if you're out Of position
and feel awkward there. you
Z haven't much OF chance 10 really
| Zing that ball
When you are al the top OF the
swing your right leg will be
Protected b. u
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Bob Tales
Tells His Coach :
Of Tokyo Rides
BY BOB MURPHY
sports Editor

Back in 1913 Tt John Dziedzic,
20, was a member of the Boys
Club swimming relay team OF
which Don Willie is coach.
Home on leave after 20 mis-
sions over Tokyo. this bombadier
of a B-29 indicates in his shy,
reticient way that the Japanese
may wish they had never heard of
Pearl Harbor.
He admits concern on his
first mission. But, as he told
Coach Willie. he Mas concerned
when he was In swimming
meet for the first time. And
while the mission WAS not AN
other swimming meet he de-
cided TO get on with the job.
All missions have their element
OF constant danger. But one really
sweats. as he told Willie, when the
B-29s fly low on night expedi-
tions and the Tokyo searchlights
pick them up" No matter how
many times a crewman makes the
trip those sesrchlights give him
the creeps.
In the glare n bomber Is OUT
lined clearly and becomes a tar
get for anti-alrCraft guns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Learned First Hand

During the last war, Vair, who
was born in Hoboken, y. j., served
four years with the Canadian
Army. He knew how dull evenings
could be in a camp when no enter
tainnent was provided.
AS soon as camps were estab-
lished here he began TO provide
sport entertainment for the men
with the aid Of Detroit business
men. At first there were anna
teur boxing shows bat as the
boxers went off TO war, wrestling
took their place.
Shows have been held on both
sides Of the border. For many
youngsters, especially at camps
like Ipperwash In Canada. II
Was their first experience with
big time sports.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Jamaica Race
Won by Jeep

NEW YORK, May % (UP)-
Jeep, a bay Kentucky Derby can
didAte frem the Cornelius v
Whitney stable. finished fast in
the stretch yesterday to win-the
81, 500 added Experimental Handi-
cap, which opened New Yorks
racing season at Jamaica.
A huge weekday crowd Of A.
179 waged S2,471,056 on a seven.
race card. as the 12-day meeting
got off on a prosperous pote-for
few betTors VINO cashed in on
a 81 .00l 10 daily double.
Jeep was seventh at the quar-
ter-mile pole, moved up TO sixth
al the half-mile and swept tc
third in the stretch. Jeep stepped
six furlongs in Ill 3-5 and paid
$50 90 for 50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Make Trip in Bomber

Recently a troupe was flown in
an army bomber 10 Oscoda TO
entertain the men at the air base.
Other shows have been held at
frequent intervals at Selfridge
Field. Fl. Custer, Crosse lie Naval
Air Station. Naval Armory, Dear
born Navy School. 72Sth Military
Police. Romulus Air Field. Percy
Jones, Windsor Navy, lpperwash
and a dozen other camps.
The value of sport shows was
attested 10 by Col. Ballentine,
commanding officer at Camp Ip-
perwash. The wrestlers put on a
spectacular show on We night al
that camp.
"It provided the men with all
the excitement they needed. As
a result what might have been
the widest night In camp was a
quiet one with the boys salts
ned with n fine mat show" Col.
Ballentine said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Tigers Haven't Lost
Series: Have Won 4
BY LEO MACDoSELL

While they have had 10 be sat
isfied with a split in four, the IT.
gers have not lost a series thus
far this season They won four
twice taking two out OF three
games from the Browns and the
Indians.
The Tiger split abbreviated two
game sets with all other clubs
excepting the Athletics. whom
they have yet 10 play. They were
rained out of games with the
White Sox. Yankees and Red SoX
and divided two-game series with
them.
With Harold Newhouser pitch
ing, the Tigers hope to battle the
Athletics tomorrow in Philadel.
phia, first stop on Detroits first
swing through the East With all
members OF the squad making the
trip, the Tigers take off for the
Quaker City late this afternoon
With the exception OF Paul
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Team Matches Tops

no camp was too big or TOO
small TO hold show. Several
times ii was necessary 10 stage
a show twice in one evening,
Cnnptying the house and bringing
m A completely new crowd OF
fans for the second performance.
A show waS- held last hightat
Chatham where a packed house
watched the boys in action. The
trial and error system has proved
the youngsters like tag team
matches the best. Among the most
popular performers are Bert Ruby,
Louis Klein. Dale Wayne, Harold
Chaundy. frankie Clemmons and
Walter Roxy, 10 name a few.
Plans are under way TO hold
an outdoor show at Percy Jones
Hospital which will be placed 80
men i'm beds can see the per-
fOrmance and follow the descrip-
ton over the loud speaker
system.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
GOOD CARDS TONIGHT

Strohs defense Of the city title
il Won last year with a 1928 total
and Billy RogelIS all-stsr matches
for the benefit Northwest Detroit
Community War Memorial Fund
are expected 10 pack them in al
Hall-DoddS and Palm Beach Rec
reation's respectively tonight
NStroh will go> after the leading
1923 Of PariSclean at 7:30. There
viii be seven matches at Palm
Beach a. 500. They are + & 3
and Chrysler An-StarS. Detroit
All-Stars and, Bay City An-StarS,
Mrneraites and Parisclean, Mey-
ers and Diesel. Left-HanderS and
Parsons. Eddie Coy's Vernon
and Evans Agnes EkStromS En-
tcrpfise and Lyon Inc. and Marion
GormanS Colonial and Vickers
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23

DIZZY Trout all Tigers arc IN
tip-top shape physically, accord
ing TO Dr. Ray Forsyth, the
trainer. Trout is suffering from
an ailing side caused by a torn
muscle hut the wound is reported
not serious. The ace handler
expects 10 be ready to pitch int
Philadelphia
The Tigers are booked for four
games against the Athletics. one.
of which. that on Friday. will be
played al night. From the Penn
sylvania metropolis Steve ONeill
will take his proteges 10 WASH
ington. thence 10 New York and
Boston.
ON the way home the Tigers
will stop off at Cleveland for a
series, returning to Briggs Sta
dium June 8, when they will meet
the White Sox in the first twi-
light game OF the season here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Wayne METERS
Lose 40 Irish

Notre Dame ditched Wayne,
II. in yesterdays dual match At
Detroit Tennis Club. Charles Sam
son. Notre Dame, had a straight
setter over Bob Ryland in the
feature match, Ga. S-6. Notre
Danes Bill Tully conquered Del
bert Russell Cd, 81. II was
Wayne'S second defeat Both
teams had previously lost to
Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Derby Dope

Here's how Kentucky Derby
Jared yesterday:
JEEP-Won ak fGr.ong 81 500 addss
Experimental Handbag a. JamEi-a in
II IS
GREEK wARRI0R-secon1 o. J,ea
PLYHEsIAE-- Third 20 Jeer
CHfEF BARKER RicEs RAT Aiabhms
JAeooe. FlooctoNn. Speeding Home Dics-
ftAder. Post Gfaduaies--AlsQ ran On EKperl
mental
BYMEhPOSD--Wo ys fl-.9nE fesfu-e
a. ChufchiI D1sns % l.42 80
FIRE AHEAD-stcond g. Hymes BOND
DARBY DULUTH ard Dre Doe-Alro
ran IN PyrneNDond race
BURNING DREAH--W0r mile racs -
Churchill Downs in l'2q faf
ARTlLLERisT Second 70 Burning Dream
TED LEWIS and DARK HEATfEP 80
Also ran ia Burning Dream fscr
BLEE PAL~-Also ran "a 1ix 4ufi9nE race
a. Jamaica
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23

Circuit Judge Guy a. miller To-
day signed the decree to his anti
racing injunction, opening the way
for an appeal to the Michigan
supreme court.
Assistant Atty Gen. Ben II.
Cole and David C. Crowley, at
torney for the Detroit race track.
said they would file their appeals
early this afternoon with County
Clerk Caspar J. Lingeman.
Al the same time they planned
to ask for stay of proceedings
until the supreme court decided
the case.
Filing of the appeal with the
county clerk Immediately re-
moved the case from Judge
Miller's jurisdiction. The atter-
Heys for the plaintiffs have set
May 25 for the signing Of the
decree, but Cole and Crowley
asked Judge Miller 10 sign II now
10 save time for the many parties
interested. He was first asked 10
sign yesterday, but postponed his
action a day because the pes
sibility that several changes IN
wording might be necessary.
Although Cole and Crowley
could not say exactly when they
would appear befor the supreme
court, II Is expected the decision
on the stay would be made within
two weeks
II granted by the court, the
Detroit track would open the
racing season al the Fair Grounds
by June Is. II is expected that
the trotting would start al North
Vile at least week earlier.
Judge Miller granted the in
/ junction against horse racing in
/ Michigan April E28Een- nuisance
fCharges brought by Mr. and Mrs
t Edward Rohans OF West State
Fair avenue. property owners Al
the same time he declared racing
in Michigan was unconstitutional
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Gives EN- Lift

Marty Marion. sometimes called
Mr.. Shortstop. showed last night
what one player occasionally can
mean 10 team.
II surely was more than a mere
coincidence that with Marion back
in the lineup. the ST Louis Cards.
who have Jared none too well OF
late. Up and walloped the Dodgers
in Brooklyn. 40.
Marion got a double and a
single.
The league leading New York
Giants were nicked. So. AZ Pitts
burgh in another game last night.
And would you believe II, Ernie
Lombard twice connected for the
circuit 10 give the Giants those
two runs
Old Schnozzola il a wonder. he
now tops both leagues in home
runs with nine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Bill Sdyres Loses
In Southwest Final

Bill Sayres was runner-up for
the Southwest Conference title
while representing University of
Texas in the singles. his father,
Cortland Sayres, Redford High
School coach, has learned.
Bill lost a five setter 10 Jack
Crawford of Southern Methodist.
Sayres' coach, DR.. d. A. Penick,
who developed Wilmer Allison
and Bruce Barnes among others,
intends TO enter Bill in the ma
tional intercollegiate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Tom Cook, ms Race
=Hdnditappef, Dies

NEW YORK, May % uNS)--
Thomas A. Cook, 50, veteran In
ternational News Service turf
Handicapped, died Unexpectedly
today of heart attack.
Stricken while en- route 10 his
office TO make his selections for
tomorrow's racing throughout the
country. Cook Was removed from
the trolley car on which he was
riding and died a few minutes
later. before the arrival of an
ambulance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
They're Really Queer

Japanese fliers are screwballs.
to the airforCe men.
They never perform as might be
1t. DziedZic mentioned
that on one occasion they ran
into 30 fighters who merely
waved their wings and did not
offer battle.
On anather, Sn0 miles out
from Tokyo, four Japanese
fighters sailed into the Amer
lean formation with guns spit
ting and damaged a wing OF one
craft before American ffrepower
discouraged them.
D7iedzic related how one
particular arsenal in Tokyo was
the American target Previous
attempts had brought the re-
suits desired. On the next. he
released his bombs behind those
Of several ships preceding Before
ne could close the doors, a piece
81 burning wood few into the
-Aa
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
TaIum, Singh Clash
AT fairview tonight

Topping tonigh rs wrestling
triple-header at Fairview Gar
denS will bc the clash between
Wladyslaw Talum. the Polish
giant, and Mango Singh. the
Hindu bad-man. The other one
hour matches pit Louis Klein
against Stanley Buresh, for the
MWA junior heavy title. and
Bert Ruby against Walter Roxy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23

on games OF 222, Z17 and Zo6.
What makes young Eddie's per
formances more remarkable IS the
fact he has been bowling only two
f. ears. This season has been his
FIRST in leagues, rolling with the
! orient Sunday and Immaculate
: Conception on Thursday al Chene-
Trombly.
!, Eddie is a student AZ De La
Sale Collegiate Institute where
he is pitcher on the baseball
team. He also is going out for
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23

For a youngSter Of Is Eddie
dsubanski Jr.. has turned in such
sensational bowling in open play
at Chene- Trombly Recreation the
last three months he may land a
berth on the varsity. or junior
varsity of that establishment next
season.
Joe Paulus' eyes have been pop
ping out Of his head as the cap
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Two More Aces

Bob [llntworth sank a spoon
shot for hole-in-one on the
2l4-yard No 7 Of Detroit Golf
Clubs north course.
RAY Boyd aCed the 126-yard
No s az Idyl Wyld with a No. Z
iron.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Milwaukee Trims
indianapolis Nine

indianapolis was toppled from
its second place position in the
American Association standings
today by the hard hitting Milwau-
kee Brewers, who took a s 10 4
decision from the Indians in yes
terday's only league game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
VETERANS BENEFIT

-Four Of the leading captains
In the Detroit Times All-StRr
Classic the past season will
meet In a seven-game doubles
match for the benefit OF the
Veterans Hospital In Dearborn
at Mert Loves Recreation to-
morrow at x p. IN.
Louise Sielaff. captain of the
championship r A. n quintet,
and Norris. pilot Of the third
place Stroh. will take on Crim-
minis of runnerup PariSclean and
Joe Paulus of fourth place
Chene-Trombly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23

tain Of the var
sity watched
Eddie uncOrk
five series Of
100 with the
ease OF a Joe
n oTris, or
Johnny Grim
minis. He start
ed with 720 and
followed wit h
701. 100, TO
and 757. The
latter came
only last night
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
DID, Timers PLAY

Belle Isle Old-Timers will hold
an inter-club game next Sunday.
All players. including Peanut"
Dittrich. are asked 10 report at
.10.15 a. m. sharp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
II Sports q
DRtHzHLtO.

Binghamton scored II runs in
an Eastern League game over
Scranton on only one hit =
Pitchers Ted HOpke and Bob
Clark walked II men and Scran-
ton helped make the new record
with three errors Scranton
leads the league and Binghamton
is in last place.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
RARIN'
TO 60

Art Houtteman, rookie
Tiger hurler, still Is await
ing the word from Steve
O'NeilI that will give him
a starting assignment. The
youngster, who last season
was pitching for Catholic
Central High, was ticketed
to start several times re-
Gently but the bad weather
went against him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23

braced so you are somewhat lean
ing into the ball.
Then, when your left leg
straightenS, YOU will be set just
as though you were on film in
verted V foundation.
Your left shoulder will come up
and you are in a position 10 snap
the club through.
n y Ollie Col
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23
Bay Is Well Mined

Tokyo Bay has been SO Uttered
with American mines parachuted
tom B-29s that japanese shipping
is in A fix. The mines are 80
sensitive te touch they destroy
ships TO the point-oljapanese
Shippers stttf infrst American
bases, 1t DziedLic said. They
managed to escape death or cap
ture when the islands were
taken by hollng up In caves.
Just before the take-of one day
sniper came out Of hiding and
took a shot at Dziedzic's ship.
No hit was scored
The sniper did not get back 10
his hideout
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-23

SECOND RACES 3-yesr-olds, - mile.
Pinckney Waller Il. 90 $50 30
BAlly RbE Root so 80
VAldina Goblin Buxton 50
Time l: IA As OF l:O5A.
Miss McLuke. Ten OAkt. Infinite GIT,
Sunm1or Chipping In Brake Me Down,
Cherna and Val Victory also ran.
THIRD RACE and 4-ytar-olds. a, mile.
NoyaReur Luther 10 10 90
Rough Feathers & XIX 200 70
High sir Edentl 90
Time ll24-s or 36h.
Cherry Pop Refresh. Miss Buckle and see
beeoee also ran,
FOURTH RACE and 4-year-ods. .,
mile.
Seaoees Smelling $40 tao 30
RuSsardo tScAwthornl $40 10
Bombsght Martin 20
Time 1.13 is. of 7;o6
Foxwise quiet shot Mondsrah and Wayne
County also ran
FIFTH RAcE-3-yeAr-olds a, mile
Sea Raft KEEPER 90 $50 TIC
Burning Tvif fEdenil 40 2bC
Patty Knot Martin , sc
Time 1.1s off Assn
! Proud PAppy and Service Pilot also ran.