davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-22

Totals IA s36 Totals : IL 9 81
Anacostia led the Johnnies, 26-18,
at intermission, but the invaders,
spanked by Jack George, rallied to
win with ease. = George bucketed
nine field goals and four free throws
for % points
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Totals is 333 Totals 6

Two Virginia schools clashed yes
terday at Fairfax, with the hosts
breaking a four-game losing streak
by downing Herndon High, 1928.
AL Swift of the Fairfax quint helped
out the opponents by dropping a
field goal in the wrong basket.
Herndon's Billy Ashwell took scor-
ing honors with IA points.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Totals 1I1O32 Totals IL
Z n,.ua ,,ainfc enorad hu Cmift af n

Totals II 10 81 TotaIs ~ 3Z9
'Two points scored by Swift Of Fairfax.
Everything is evened up between
National Training School and Bell
Vocational after yesterdays 1888
win by the invading Bell quint. In
a previous meeting between the two
teams, N. T. S. came out on top of
36-31 score,
Evening star., 1947-01-22

The Bethesda Barons held Cool
idge for the first period to one
point lead. The Colts, however,
were too much for the invading
Marylanders, and, with the first
stringers sitting on the bench, had
little trouble in winning.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Boxers Fiaht TO Draw

Merrick Boys Club and Charlotte
Hall Military Academy boxing team'
fought to a SIS tie last night a
Charlotte Hall. Bucky Ennis, Char,
lotte Hall 155-pounder, won the trc
ply as outstanding boxer.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. Alt
"WEDNESDAY. JANUARY

Paced by John Colbert, who drop
ped In six field goals, st. Anthony's
High School came back in the Sec
ond half to overcome and defeat
Sherwood, 40-35, at Sandy Spring.
Sherwood's Bill Crosley paced the
scorers with 16 points.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

Totals 17124 46 Totals 16 SO
Wilson returned to the victory
column by sinking Georgetown
Prep, 36-17, at Wilson. Pat O'Neill
was high man with II points. It
was the second loss of the season
for fhe\ title Hnuas
Evening star., 1947-01-22

Today a year ago-Ward L.
piggy Lambert resigned as head
basketball coach at Purdue after
% wears.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Totals g. III Totals 13 81

Totals 8 / II Totals 13 10 SO
Central High travelled to Wood
berry Forest to take a 1929 trim
ming. The Foresters were paced by
Pete Peterson, who dropped in seven
field goals and four free tosses for
I O
Evening star., 1947-01-22

Totals IA 8 "a Totals -, 8 10
Mount Rainier High is having a
rough season. The Mounts dropped
their seventh straight yesterday,
$3.50, to an invading Montgomery
Blair quint.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

Totals 15104O Totals - 13 90
Sunny Cragirl paced the Green
belt High quint to it's third straight
win, with Laurel High the victim of
a 57-28 trouncing. Cragin registered
Evening star., 1947-01-22

Hyattsville High chalked up its
second straight win, $500, over
Maryland Park on the Hyattsville
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Totals "a 45a Totals 10 7 2

Three years ago-Bill Dickey
of New York Yankees named
player of year by New York base
ball writer's.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

Totals 16 335 Totals 10 9 40
Landon School cagers Travelled to
Baltimore, where they ended a six
game winning streak for Friends
School, 1920. 1t was an Interstate
Academic Conference game.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Gonzogo Victory OyerRoose
TOPS Bio Card for School FWes

Sidwell Friends outclassed Priory
yesterday, 34-19, for its second VIC
tory in six starts. The game was
nIaved IN fhe Friends cotlrt
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Totals 12 IL 30 Totals IA 81

Roger Kingsbury dropped in 20
points to take individual scoring
honors, but his st. Adams team still
lacked 13 points of tying the Raiders,
when the final whistle blew The
invading Westerners were paced by
Hoss Hostetler and Louis (Pooschie)
Evening star., 1947-01-22

Joe Reven Is believed to have
established a record score for one
ball tournament competition by
winning the weekly Petworth event
with a gross count of $50 with 229
from scratch. His average was pin
over 76 for each game. Jimmy Car
roll was the high-game winner with
SO. The event raised a sum of
$3.50 for the Mile o. Dimes fund.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

Howard Campbell, Jack Wolsten-
holme, Henry Ehlers and AL larson,
bowling pals Of long standing, and
newcomer Bob Kessler rejoiced to-
day after their Downtown Liquor
Store team routed Baumgarten Seal
d Stamp Co. to gain first place in
the Hi-Skor Businessmen League
on total pins over Thomas Jewelry,
which dropped three games to
Western Union.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

Washington Daily News, led by
Wahl's IA and $50, swamped holland
Co. to take over first place in the
Clarendon Commercial B" loop
when the erstwhile leading Briggs
Filtration dropped two games to
Dean Plasterers. Wilson ESQ Serv-
ice spurted to third place with a 81
win from Railway Express, sup
planting Lyon Park ESQ Service
which was blanked by Robertson's
and 10.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28

ORGANIZATIONS

Reports from the Northwest Re-
gional Convention of Colored
Women's Clubs. held IN Billings,
Mont. May 1920 included the re.
election of Mrs. Pollyanna Reed
of Portland as President; other
officers elected were. Mrs. Ell
norah Banks, Helena. first Vice
President; Mrs corrine Lowry of
Denver. second Vice President:
Mrs Florine Anderson, Helena, 1st
Recording Secretary; Mrs. Ethel
Tucker. Seattle, End Recording
Recording Secretary; Mrs. Ermina
Walker of Portland, Corresponding
Secretary and Mrs. Armita Duncan
of Butte. Treasurer.
The Annual Thanksgiving Sery-
ices and Ogden Day Celebration
of the Odd Fellows and Household
of Ruth was held May II. 500
Pm. at Bother A. NJ. E. Church.
A large gathering witnessed an
message delivered by
Rev. c. N. Austin, Jr. Pastor
of Bethel.
Everette Bowie. Past noble
Father, who served as master of
ceremonies. announced the follow
ing program numbers: on behalf
of the Lodge. Brother H. Lewis
gave an address on Peter Ogden,
founder of the Odd Fellows in
America; solo by Brother Nc
Knight. On behalf of the House.
hold, sister Lamberth, read an
paper, special music
by the Household of which sister
Sarah Williams is noble Governess.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28
URBAN LEAGUE

DR.. DaNorval Unthank Pres
ident of the Urban League Of
Portland announced that applica-
tions for the position of Indus
trial Secretary are being received
at the League office at 6 S. ".
Sixth Avenue.
The position of Industrial Sec
rotary is designed to improve
economic opportunity of Negro
workers. The position calls for
person who is able to deal
with employers. unions and the
total community endeavoring TO
broaden the base of job oppor-
tunity; to effectively do job and
educational counseling and to plan
and put into effect program
of employment. Interpretation all
community levels.
The minimum educational re-
quirements for the position are:
College degree and graduate train
ing in labor economics, social
work, personnel administration. or
a closely related field.
A minimum of years success
ful work experience is required
in social work. personnel admins
tration. labor relations, race rela-
lions or a closely related field.
Interested individuals may make
applications directly to Edwin c.
Berry Executive Secretary of the
Urban League of Portland. How
ever. all applicants for professional
positions must be cleared by the
National Urban League at 1888
broadway. New York City 10, N.
Y
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28
PORTLAND S0CIALS

To SUPPLEMENT the list Of visitors
in Portland the past week was
the charming Mrs. Eva Brown
Of Los Angeles whose brief visit
of days was spent with her
friend Mrs. J. E. Dancy in n.
Williams. Ave.
Another was the versatile. per-
sonality plus. Mrs. Clarence Nc
Culloeh Of Seattle. Wash. who
was the house guest of Mrs. Flel-
den Stewart in S. E. Main st.
Mr. McCulloch joined his wife over
the weekend to be guests of the
Jack Martins. long time friends
of his.
And still others were Rev. Mrs.
Geraldine o'connor of Los Angeles
Grand Lecturer o. e. S. of Calf,
and Jurisdiction and Mrs. Roena.
Lawrence also of Los Angeles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28
Catholic Priests Sponsor
Negro Welfare Conference

CINCINNATI. o. Especially =
Priest from midwestern urban
centers of Negro population gath
cred here last week to discuss in
terracial problems and to hear
prominent Negro leaders recon-
mend measures for their solution.
The priests were in attendance
at the Spring meeting of the Mid
west Clergy conference on Negro
welfare.
Speakers at the public meeting
in Holy Trinity auditorium in
Guided Jesse D. Locker, Cincin-
natl councilman; Eugene Fulton,
Catholic Negro lawyer; DR.. R. E.
Clark, member of the Cincinnati
Metropolitan Housing Committee;
and Charles Lobert, Negro atho-
lie layman. Father Arnold Wix-
man was chairman of the meet
ing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28
CHRISTIAN FAIR PLAY" REASON,
FOR NEGROES IN BIG LEAGUES,
SAYS CATHOLIC NEWSPAPER

hitting and IN other departments.
Much of the credit for the
Brooklyn teams decision 10 sign
Robinson goes to rather Raymond
]. Campion. a Brooklyn pastor.
who has long conducted one
man campaign in favor Of oolered
players.
THE hiring of Negro players
certainly will not detraet from
the quality Of major-league base
ball. Sports writer's who know
the Colored leagues say that the
stars of these leagues can match
anything the major circuits have
to offer. They point out. too.
that Colored players. who have
keen sense of the dramatic, can
make the humblest pop-fly inter-
esting to the SPECTATORS box
office consideration that ball club
owners cannot afford to overlook.
But Christian fair play should,
of course, be the first reason for
admitting Colored players to the
major leagues. To prevent their
playing is as un-Christian as It
is un-democratic. Americas IA
vorite game should be made a
truly all-Ameriean game"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28
ATTENTION VETS!
ave NEWS BRIEFS :
uNMPLoYMENT


There are approximately 1000
unemployed in Portland today. A
large proportion of these are vet
GRAMS The usual solution to the
veterans unemployment problem
Is to find job opening, an I'M
employed veteran. and throw the
two haphazardly together The re-
suit Is often unsatisfactory. The
veteran doesn't like the job and
Is better qualified for another
type of work. The employer is
not satisfied with the new en-
ployee and better qualified vet
Grams are still seeking that type
of work.
The Portland Area Council of
the American Veterans Committee
is approaching the problem from
new angle. 1t is based on the
Boston Plan" which is designed
70 make information availa BILE
about jobs openings inform un-
employed veterans of desired skills
for these positions, and educate
the veteran on his approach to the
employer II is not job place
ment program. but an Employ
ment Guidance" program As de-
monstrate in Boston, the results
are far more satisfactory to the
veteran and employer than other
plans.
Under the ehairmanship of Hec-
Tor Coffin. ave is organizing a
group OF personnel and employ
ment officers In Portland business
es who have offered to contri-
butte TO this program Original
sessions will be conducted in open
forums They will demonstrate to
the veterans proper job-seeker
approach TO employers and job
openings in the area Plans are
Alison being laid to carry this
series over the radio.
Portland AYcers received re-
oognltion for thei activities from
widely scattered news sources this
week The Rockford Labor News.
Rockford Illinois carried an art
icie concerning our fight to retain
Is needed housing units al Guilds
Lake which we're disposed of to
make way for Montgomery Ward
Warehouse The report stated -
The londest voice in the battle
70 save them tGulds housing nn-
ia came from guys in the An
erlean Veterans Committee Port
land Area couuein who sold their
blood 10 carry On
The American Council Report
7
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28

Christian fair play should be
the first reason for admitting
Colored players to the major
leagues" according To an editor
ial in the Telegraph Register. .
official newspaper of the catho-
lie Archdiocese of Cincinnati. pub
lished here. The article asserts
that Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn
Dodgers Negro first baseman, is
in the big leagues because he
deserves to be there" and noted
that his hiring is duein part to
the efforts of Father Raymond ].
Campion. Brooklyn Catholic
priest, who for some time has
campaigned in facor of deserving
Negro players.
The editorial is as follows:
1.-THE Debated Dodgers of
Brooklyn have reinstated them
selves in the good graees of their
fans as quickly as you could say
Jackie Robinson. They have done
so by giving a contract to a Ne
gro player by that name - the
first Negro in major-ieague base
ball since 1884"
II the Dodgers have not been
noteworthy for fair play in base
ball in the past, they have now
become baseball's outstanding ex-
ponent of a much more signifi-
cant kind of fair play, racial toll
erance. which is something that
all true Americans, even those
who cannot distinguish a ball
from a strike, will warmly ap-
la.ud. This is not to say that
Robinson is being used as an ex-
pertinent in public relations; he
is in the big leagues because he
deserves to be there. He led the
International league last year in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28
SICK IN The COMMUNITY

Mrs. Rose Ivey is recuperating
at her home in S. e. Tibbitts after
week at Provident hospital.
Mr.. Eugene Carr is improving
at his home in N. E. Flanders.
A trip to the beach last week
accompanied by his wife and sew
eral friends was quite beneficial.
Mr. .Belyin Williams is doing
nicely after disqualification for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. Irwin Flowers had occasion
to complain of physical disability
this spring, but is greatly improy-
ed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28
CHURCHES
ST. PHILIP EPISCOPAL


Sunday, June 1, has been set
as the day for a Special Offering
for Church Equipment organ,
pews, choir stalls, Litany desks
and Bishops chair.
Confirmation
We are recruiting candidates for
our second confirmation class for
1947 If you or your friends are
Interested in becoming members of
St. Philips. please inform the
Vicar.
FEAST OF WEEKS JUNE Ia
Portland
Bishop R. L. Searcie, Presiding
Bishop E. F. Morris, Ed. e. ].
Dennison and many other Minis
tiers, Missionaries and workers.
From Seattle, Tacoma and Canada
All Church and Ministers invited
to hear Ed. Cagerman native
jamaican.
Program
3 Day fasting and prayer
Services 100 PM. 7:30 PM.
Sunday. Service all day.
Monday, City Wide Fellowship.
Tuesday, Inspirational, bring
your oldest bible. how long have
you been in the Ministry? We
want to need the OLDEST today.
Wednesday. Gospel Workers.
Thursday, Missionary.
Friday. Sunday School.
Saturday, Young People.
Sunday, All Day Jubilee, issu-
anee and renewals of credentials
and cards Come and enjoy the
FEAST.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28

On Race Relations. published in
Chicago. reported the survey made
by Portland Ave concerning dis
eriminatory policies Of Portland's
principal restaurant. The article
was headlined Most Portland Res
taurants Diseriminatea-AXC Sur
Uasf
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-05-28

in our town and others nearby.
We have found the women get
more things done than the men.
Lately they have riled themselves
justly about the way building is
going. Their experience should be
valuable information to people all
over the country who realize this
nation is a collection of small
communities which can consider
ably work out their own road to
Postwar progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-07
ALI advertisements offering auto
mobiles for sale must include actual
selling price Of car.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUSTIN 1916 sedan; Sl,275. black, excel
fn as' aes Ssnsr HN p MrR Rf Mo
BUICK AZ Super sedanette: RADIO. heat;
B sshHasn 1s4o s Super 4doo 4o sedan radio
and heater; good condition: 1895. Cali
BUICK is4s 4-dr. sedan: radio and heater,
owner; s1.4s5. Call Ma. 1854, 1909 NJ
BUICK 1912 Super "51" 4-door sedan;
$1.400; radio and heater, and car in excel.
BUicK 1889 Roadmast.r: heater and r.-
Gan TIE s5s9. am; 70 pm, 3
h., . real buy. at 81 ,495. New Kaisers
e sRs s's Siss s,'ss
BUICK 1917 Roadmaster convertible;
and looks like right of the showroom floor;
from - noon to pm. Wed. Thur. and
FIJI All Lee hwy. Arl., Va. Call Oh.
BUICK is4S Super 4-dr. sed.: driven 475
miles: $4,000. Cali FIR. $3.50, BIT. 1853,
BgcS r 1sss as . aao ss brand and
I BuIc III ISL Special s.dr. sedan; and b:
must nri sell i in hurry a sisss5. Phone No.
1910 bet II and 2. $50 and $50
BUICK 1887 Special 4-dr sedan; good con-
dition. 5000 cash. UN. 1246. 20
BUICK 1870 Roadmaster: good shape;
radio. heater; $3.50. No dealers. Call
GIL. 1900, DU. 626S. Sc
BUICK 1899 Special 4-door. heater, de-
frosters and other extras; paint is like
new: has no dents or scratches: clean as
pin inside:. good rubber. perfect me
chemically. win sell for $685.. WI. 1865.
BUICK 1e42 Super sedan: radio and
heater Lifeguard tubes; very clean car.
BUiCK 1885 Special 4-door sedan; radio,
heater. $500. Day, CHI. 6275. ewes, no.
BUICK 1886 four-door; good condition;
best offer under S475. Call after pm.
BUICK 1910 Super de luxe sedan; good
condition: sacrifice, Ss25: consider terms
ROPER" 1880 r. I. ave. ne. Sc
CADILLAC 1947 Fleetwood sedan: driven
only 600 miles: 5000. II interested.
CADILLAC is40 model rs 7-pass.; re-
conditioned. $3.50. 1918 Goth St. ME.
CHEv.. 1885 4-door sedan: $3.50: ia47
aiE.sgpscsion sDproyed. Cali RA- oa5s after
GH1Evkooi.ET ts47 rleetnaster; two toned.
less than, 900 miles, seat covers: &2.lo0.
Phone Sligo 5000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe 2-door sedan;
beautiful black finish, radio, heater and
condition; drive and demonstrats this car
to yoHr d. satisfaes9gn fUa pTss $ggs
goth st; at Rhode Island ave. ne. Open
PLY m t. ? is 81 coupe; excel tire. and
oasE aofos Essy 1s ssse ssf
P Fly gGaf 1s47 Special de luxe 4-dr.: r,
s sqer NJ afs ass 1esS 2o ". c'
1910, 1911 l94s Plymouth taxicsbs,. 500
E ss3o 221 sass dan1 St 4. xe na1
s ssss nsg battery excellent condition:
R nss iss9 Sf s..tsr s, .e FsgDsa sh
eeeeyHers: perfect condition. $4,000. NE.
PoNTIAc 1871 custom Torpedo; radio and
P Pc aHnsr a, cs 81 Ms: sa1s sitsT nm M.
Scratch sfsds mt Pss
Will accept clean used car. MR.. FoSSETT,
Pontiac 1888 e-cylinder coach: s4s5;
1 em sfIm 1s ssSfsn g ave- an NE
PONTIAC 1s42 'sa 2-dr. sed.: underseat
heater and defroster. seat covers. dark
mschanical condition, 3o.day susrantse;
only $1,195. BENDAIL PONTIAC, 1911
feas III ISL ls4i + j. s.sYl coupe: sIsek
motor; 81 ,046, terms. HO 9565. -
PONTIAC late 1916 Streamliner IS" 4
door sedan; blue; fully equipped; 5000
miles; excellent condition. Price, $3.50.
Can be seen at 500 4th st. s.w.. or eau
Pontiac 1s47 streamliner "e": radio.
heater, seat covers and all extras: canary
yellow color: driven $500 miles: private
owner; $1,000. Telephone Elk. 7o17 be-
iSSSf Station ION wagon 1e47; brand-new,
prettiest thing in town; $2,995. COLE
MOTOR CO.. 8232 Ga. ave-. 81. 2242.
ROCKNE 1882 4-door sedan: radio and
heater: new tires, new seat covers, new
battery, clean inside: new paint; motor
excel: $3.50. AT. 5312. Ill
Phantom J. Town sedani
immaculate conditton;, perfect tires; VIII
STUDEBAKER 1910 4-door sedan; heater,
excellent condition mechanically and other
wise; 500. See at 2240 Penn. ave. Sc.
WHY'S VIII Civilian teep 1915. 5000 miles.
in excellent condition; original owner:
price, SI,195 WA. GAO. %
CIVILIAN JEEP, 1915, side curtains. heat
er. very low mileage. same as new; Sill b0.
"a OSAo &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-07
AuToMorIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

shock absorbers, rear ends. new hub caps,
1ril}es seal-beam lights. water and fuel
pumps. Jacks, cyl heads, door mats, safe
ty gla,s installed L. BRENNER CO..
hGTo AG auGaA eSs naA1LRR 1eho
delivery; new shipment Just arrived: the
neatest one you've ever seen, suitable for
merchants, farmers, fishermen and tour
ing. Low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC CO..
1437 Irving st. NV. AID. $500, Washing
tons Largest Pontiac Dealer
NEW-TYPE TIRE RECAPPING by the lat
est safety process; beautiful tread: 2-hour
service: electric-treated sections If your
tire Is cut. See your tires being recapped
Lsrgest Pontiac Dealer. 1897 Irving St.
NV. AID. $500 Quick, efficient service.
PONTIAC OWNERS, ATTENTION! We
carry q. large stock OF good-quality seat
covers in popular @colors They win also
1T other models Of General Motors ears.
Prompt and neat installation If desired
ARCADE PONTIAC CO., 1897 irving st.
n nsao sa.T TON PICKUP: privately owned.
newly Fs pa hn. S72s. Cali TR. 1872, ask
BoDY AND MOTOR WORK by experts g
B g. B AUTO SERVICE, rear 923 NJ st.
NV, Elk. 6702. See Henry orrison tshop
ELEcTRIc LIFT, perfect condition; $50
or best offer MACS ESQ STATION,
$3.50 Mt. Peasants st. NV. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-07
7 axe My Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Here's How They Talk.
Radto Speech Portrait.)
]. A. KRUG,

Secretary Of the Interior.
Voice, . rather low-pitched bar
ttone Of resonant though harsh
quality. Despite the lack Of timbre,
the voice Is flexible enough and
Is quite expressive. However, Mr..
Kr1lg's voice leads one to take him
to be much older than his 40 years
lat the time Of this writing). He
has late-flftyish sound.
Enunciation, as good as, II not
better than, the average lay
speaker. He does not speak In
the trained, polished manner OF
the professional broadcaster. But
neither does he humble nor OBJ
scure his words.
Style, Standard American with
a Midwestern flavor. His speech
is assured and matter-of-fact, and
he engages In no oratorical flights
or Evolutionary stunts. He speaks
rather slowly, and with frequent
"uh,s while he gathers his thoughts.
But 1t Is speech that Is clearly
representative of the man him
self - straight-thinking, unemo-
tional, and without pretense or
affectation. His words carry con-
viction, and his manner Of speak
ing makes you like him.
Pronunciation, colloquiai, almost
to the point OF carelessness. 1t is
not SO much a matter OF mispro-
nunciation as 1t Is want Of pre-
cision, as In saying "prob-lee" for
probably, "com-unt" for comment,
"becuz" for because, "guv-uh-
mint" for government, "oc-,i1-pa-
ton" for occupation, shore" for
sure, etc.
Score. Voice, 20; enunciation,
90; style, %; pronunciation, 10.
Total, Is. Rating, good.
(Copyrtxfft 1pk7 the Hall 9yn6saasa Trs