davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Anacostia, Quantico
In AI|-Navy Mat Bill

Three sailors from the Anacos-
tia Naval Receiving Station and
two Marines from Quantico were
among 80 ready to mix tonight
in the All-Navy wrestling tour
nament at the Receiving Station.
Sixteen matches beginning at
8 o'clock will pave the way to
the eight titular battles tomorrow
night.
The host station has its hopes
pinned on Dick Powers, lis
pounds; Henry Frenchy) Bou-
thillier, 155, and Dick (Humphrey)
Mathys, heavyweight. The Guam
tico base will be represented by
Phil Recchia, 145. and Ray Ma
deau, 165. Tonight's pairings:
115 pounds-Barnhart tLejeunel vs..
Smith GUAM; PoTsTs AnafssStae aounds u.s.
c4ana NeRport espo Paep5 vs.
GesaT ssR pss0 s5 SsRssT PssRsSqSsst P1ss
Ises 1eafEry Guam Raan vs IS Gsyetto lssn DECO:
hart (Guam). Renner tAlamedal vs., Fnnk ~ TX
Good tsan Diego) vs. Drew lGuam!, 1876
pepnds-Miilsr tAdameda}6 6,uszn, VS. Vohdsn as
deas dereat '9aanaS0, EsFes VS. Ham9 ssp plsse
WstsS freasSn
vs.. Tacie (Memphis).
Evening star., 1950-03-28
By the Assoeiofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 28.-Luke
Appling, who has played 2,198
games at shortstop for the Chi
cago White Sox. a major league
record, is scheduled to make his
debut as a first baseman tomor-
row against the st. Louis Browns
ut Yuma, AriZ.
Appling had his first workout
ut the new station yesterday.
Chico Carrasquel, the sprightly
Venezuelan, has taken over the
shortstop chores.
ST. PETERSBURG.-The st.
Louis Cardinals STAYED off two
late-inning rallies and defeated
the New York Yankees, 81, in an
exhibition game yesterday.
Tommy Byrne. after blankine
the Cards for five innings, weak
ened in the sixth.
Yogi Berra made four hits. Joe
Collins contributed a three-run
homer to the Yanks' attack.
BRADENTON, Fla.-Hank Ert-
man, rookie Boston Braves first
baseman, belted in five runs in the
Braves weird 1916 victory over
the Detroit Tigers yesterday. 4
A wild wind blew fly balls in all
directions. Many of the hits were
wind tossed for extra bases. Dizzy
Evening star., 1950-03-28
TORONTO and Detroit
Start P|ayoffs Tonight
BY the Associotsd Press

DETROIT, Mar. 28.-The To-
ronto Maple Leafs open defense
Of their National Hockey League
championship here tonight against
a welcome foe-the Detroit Red
Wings-in the first round of the
Stanley Cup playoffs.
The Maple Leafs. who will be
shooting for a fourth straight
title, have whipped Detroit II
straight times in postseason play.
Toronto swept past the Detroiters
in quick 40 fashion in the 1948
and 1949 cup finals.
The Red Wings, however, will
rule as the favorite tonight. The
motor city skaters breezed to the
regular title by II points. Toronto,
on the other hand, finished third,
IA points off the pace.
A capacity crowd of $4,000 is
expected.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Exhibition Baseball
Games Today


Eirmingham VS.. Washington tA) at
-, cIeyeiand tAo VS.. New York N) at
Cincinnati (N.) VS.. Detroit tA.) at Lake
land. Fla.
Boston NA VS.. New York tAJ at st.
Toronto (Int.) VS.. Philadelphia tA.) at
West Palm Beach, Fla.
st. Louis (N) vs.. Philadelphia tN.) at
Clearwater, Fla.
Chicago tN) vs.. Pittsburgh N) at
San Bernardino, Calf.
Games Tomorrow.
VA Wssshington hi (A) VS.. Detroit A) at
New York (A) vs.. Boston tA) at Sara
St. Louis (A.) VS.. Chicago (A.) at Yuma.
Ariz.
Pittsbursh (N) VS.. Cleveland tAo at
~ clasinnstl { eaaslan a. cNo VS.. Boston No at
Phils delphia .A) VS.. Brooklyn 'No at
Chicago CN,) VS.. New York tN) at
Philadelphia (N.> VS.. ct. Louis tN) at
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Yesterdays Results.
Philsdelphia CN), 1a; Washington
st. Louis CN.). 6; New York tA). 7.
Boston tNJ, IS; Detroit "a, 16.
New York ND. 5; st. Louis "a, 8.
Cleveland a.. 8; Pittsburgh (N), /.
Il, L.), z,
Evening star., 1950-03-28

sons play and c. c. N. Y. wasn't
even regarded highly enough to
rate in the first 20 has become
immaterial.
Since the boys started knocking
each other over in the post-season
eliminations. the aroused c. C.
N. Y. sophomores have acted as
If they owned the place.
They swept to the National In
vitation title on a series OF up
sets, turning back Bradley in the
final round, 69-61. Then they
gained the MEGA final by routing
Ohio State and North Carolina
State in the Eastern playoffs-
all at the Garden.
During that binge they have
beaten five of the top six teams
in the Associated Press rankings
and four conference champions
Kentucky of the Southeastern,
Bradley of the Missouri Valley,
Ohio State of the Big Ten and
N. C. State of the Southern.
Bradley Dead Tired"
Bradley, which has been forced
to do a lot of travelling in it's
tournament endeavors, won the
Western playoffs at Kansas City
by humbling U. c. L. A. and
Baylor.
The Braves young coach, For
rest Anderson, said today his boys
were dead tired"
But they are very anxious to
get another crack at c. C. N. Y"
he added. You can bet We'll give
them a game"
Nat Holman, the one-time Gel
tic who coaches City, declared his
athletes also were beginning to
show wear from the strenuous
tournament scheduled.
They haven't let down yet.
though" he said. II think we
can beat Bradley again."
Evening star., 1950-03-28

Bell last summer on the new 10
year contract drawn up between
the Chicago Tribune and National
Football League, binding the NFL
to the Tribune's All-Star game
for that period. The contract, in
effect, nailed down the coffin on
the All-America Conference.
Although De Orsey is now di-
vorced from the Redskin family,
it is probable that he'll see almost
as much of Marshall as ever. He
didn't sell his season tickets to
the Redskin home games when he
disposed of his stock.
Wismer is scheduled to be toast
master at the Georgetown G
Clubs annual dinner April l3 at
the Mayf1ower Hotel. He can
speak for himself.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Lakers in Head Start
In NBA Central Series
BY the Associoted Press

With the big, blue chips down,
the Minneapolis Lakers of the
National Basketball Association
are proving to be mighty tough
customers.
The Lakers rolled past Fort
Wayne, 1919, last night to take
a 10 edge in their Central Divi-
sion best-o three postseason
playof series. Minneapolis had
whipped Chicago two straight.
George Mikan. with "a points,
topped the Minneapolis marksmen.
Vern Mikklesen added 18 for the
winners, while Fred Schaus' 19
points was high for Fort Wayne.
The two teams will play at Fort
Wayne tonight.
Meanwhile, Indianapolis enter
tains Anderson in the opening
game of the Western Division
playoffs. The series will be con-
Quoted on a best-of three basis,
also.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
$pofts Y 2Poin Choice to Beat Bradley Tonight
DeOrsey's Reason for Selling
Redskins Stock Is Mystery
By Lewis F. Atchison

| Redskin fans searched today for
a hidden reason behind Leo De
Orsey's sudden decision to cash in
his chips. give up his place on
the Board of Directors and get
out of football. But apparently
there was none.
Sale of his minority holdings to
Sportscaster Harry Wismer, who
has aired all the Redskin games
since 1943, was no surprise. Wis
mer has been on the waiting list
for years. He tried to buy into
the Detroit Lions when they were
reorganized two years ago and it
was reported that Commissioner
Bert Bell frowned on the idea.
However, the National League czar
is expected to approved the Red
skin deal. Wismer will continue
to broadcast the Redskin games.
De OrSey's name was linked with
that of Arthur Godfrey, the radio
and television star, who is one of
De Orsey's tax clients, several
times in rumors concerning the
sale of the Washington baseball
club stock before Johnny Jachym
bought the Richardson holdings.
A prominent attorney and leading
tax authority. De Orsey qualities
even more as sports fan, which
makes his decision to quit the
Redskins more puzzling.
At the Redskin Office today both
General Manager Dick McCann
and President George Marshall
said there was no rift in personal
relations between the attorney and
any member of the official family.
De Orsey himself was in New York
and planned to fly to Chicago on
the second leg of business trip.
De Orsey can't be pinched for
the small amount he had invested
in the Redskins. He expressed dis
pleasure at the operation of the
club last autumn, openly criticizing
the teams coaching policy. But
at no time were he and Marshall
on unfriendly terms and the attor-
ney always agreed with Marshall's
operation of the organizations
business affairs.
Frank Leahy, Notre Dame coach.
and leading figures in the sports
and theatrical world, as we'll as in
ordinary commercial enterprises,
are numbered among De Orsey's
clients. Officially he is giving up
his Redskin post to devote all his
time to his own business affairs.
Unoficially this reason doesn't
add up, for De Orsey never was
burdened down with problems of
the Redskins-with one notable
exception. He was consulted by
Evening star., 1950-03-28

fielding his team displayed, and
was right In his element shouting
instructions and giving signals
from the bench.
He still is interested in the
fortunes of Washington's base
ball team, he said, 1--WE been read
ing about them in the papers and
I hope things aren't as bad as
some of those writer's seem to
think. I'd like to see them have
a good year."
Fine Start for Rutgers.
Case should be in a good year
if yesterdays start is any indica-
ton. He didn't need to make a
substitution with his starting
pitcher, Herman Herring, in con-
troll all the way while tossing a
three-hitter. Rutgers got nine
hits, four for extra bases. The
Scarlet scored four runs in the
third inning. four more in the
seventh and final pair in the
eighth.
Case thinks he may have sew
eral professional prospects in his
lineup, but said he hasn't seen
enough of them to tell yet.
We've been able to practice out
doors only three days and nearly
got blown off the field then"
Coach Burt Shipley of Mary
land used three pitchers-Bucky
Loomis. Dan Wagner and Boots
Panella-for three innings each
and only Wagner escaped without
damage. He allowed no hits and
no runs during his stint. Shipley
planned to use three other
moundsmen today when Rutgers
and Maryland tangled again.
American us baseball team
also is taking to the field today
for the first time as host to Dart
mouth. The Indians started their
Southern trip yesterday by losing
to Fort Meade, Ga.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
By George Huber

George Washington Case Is get
ting "a lot of enjoyment" out of
coaching college baseball. The
former Washington Mats out
fielder is just rookie as coach,
but a successful one already, his
Rutgers nine having teed off for
a 100 victory over Maryland yes
terday at College Park in the
opener for both clubs.
Case was no slouch as a base
stealer and his Scarlet players
seemed to have picked up his zip.
They stole six sacks yesterday in
seven tries, once pulling a double
steal that netted a tally as part
of a 4-run seventh inning.
Case seems to like his new role
as a coach. He still has his sport
ing goods store in Trenton, but
Rutgers isn't far away and it's
convenient for him to coach there
and keep a finger In the baseball
pie.
Good Field for Big Leaguers.
Lots Of big leaguers are getting
into college coaching" he said
yesterday, ''and it's a good thing.
A player can't stay in the big
leagues for any time at all with
out learning a lot about baseball.
Most college players are physical
education majors. and they'll go
on to teach other boys. If they
can learn anything from us that
they can pass on to some one
else it will be a good thing for
baseball"
Case seemed to be enjoying him
self yesterday, as who wouldn't t
when his team was off to an early
lead that kept growing larger.
He cheered with every one else
at the good hitting and excellent
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Dy the Assoeloted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 2S.-Six
men have been accused by a
Brooklyn grand jury in connec-
ton with betting among students
at Long Island University and
Brooklyn College.
The grand jury yesterday also
accused a member of the Brook
lyn College basketball team Of
being "conspirator."
The athlete, whose name was
not disclosed, was not named a
defendant.
He allegedly earned $40 to $50
q week as runner" for book
makers. Assistant District At
torney Julius Helfand said the
athlete was taken in" by the
bookmakers and worked for them
only a short time.
The basketball player was not
accused of throwing" games or
of any attempt to fix basketball
scores to aid the bookmakers.
Helfand said a number of other
students also served as runners
and received a Is per cent cut OF
the bets they collected.
Bookmaking charges-some OF
them involving horse race bets
as we'll as game bets-were lodged
against three men.
Three other men were charged
with conspiracy to violate book
making laws. They were accused
of printing and distributing cards
to students for betting on various
basketball games.
Helfand said students bet from
30 cents to 81 at time, and tried
Evening star., 1950-03-28
County Boys Club Titles
Decided in Two Glasses

University Park and Green
Meadows are the champions of
the Prince Georges County Boys
Clubs basketball tournament,
which closed last night at Ritchie
Coliseum.
University Park took the senior
class title with 1874 victory
over Mount Rainier, while Green
Meadows won the junior class
championship, 1926, over Lam
ham. Harry Moul paced Univer-
sity with 13 points, while Lloyd
Robinson was high for Green
Meadows with 16.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Move to Block ABC Meet
Made on RuciuI Busis
By the Associofed Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. o.
A Columbus resident. charging ra-
cial discrimination. today sought
a court order to prevent the
American Bowling Congress from
holding it's national tournament
here, beginning April Is.
Harold V. Burt, asking an in
junction in Common Pleas Court,
accused the ABC of limiting men,
bership to individuals of the
white male SEX"
He named as co-defendants the
ABC, the State Board of Agri-
culture and it's members. The
board has jurisdiction over the
State Fairgrounds. Where the
tournament is scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Football Dinner Honors
Gonzuqu and Wilson

Gonzaga and Wilson, which
clashed in the annual high-prep
football game at Griffith Stadium,
were honored at a banquet last
night at the Touchdown Club.
Gonzaga, which won the game,
1877, was awarded the Times
Herald Challenge Trophy. The
cup was presented to Father Jo-
seph Geib, athletic director at
Gonzaga, by William c. Shelton,
general manager of the Times
Herald.
George Marshall. president OF
the Washington Redskins, was
guest of honor and gave short
address.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Maryland Rifle Clubs
Take League Titles

Maryland Varsity Club No.
and 2 rife teams won the titles
in their respective classes in the
Maryland Rifle League. Team
No. l scored 16 victories against
loss to win Glass A honors,
while No. 2 annexed Glass B hon.
ors with a 1876 record.
The season ended last night at
College Park with Maryland No.
2 defeating Greenbelt No. 2, 1882
to 1888, and National Capital No.
l scoring over Club 933, 1888 to
1857,
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Holly Minis. D. c. Boxer
Is Suspended by NBA

Middleweight Holly Minis of
Washington was suspended in
definitely today by the National
Boxing Association.
The suspension was at the re-
quest Of the New Jersey Athletic
Commission, which said Minis had
failed to make good on a contract
to fight at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Pro Basketball
BY the Associoted Press

Last Nirht's Results.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS.
Central Division Finals BEST of series)
Minneapolis, 80; Fort Wayne, 10 min
1eapolis leads 1-O).
AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
(Best of z scries.)
New York, 80: Bridgeport, 7S (tied I'D
Tonight's Schedule
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS.
Central Division Finals.
Minneap polls at Fort Wayne
Western Division Finals.
Anderson at Indianapolis FIRST game).
AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
M
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Upward, Onward and Outward
Brooklyn Grand Jury Accuses 6
In Probe of Student GombIinq

to pick four or more winners from
among 20 teams to win a payoff
The bookmaking charges were
against Samuel Jacobs. Al. pro-
prietor Of a cigar store near Long
Island University; Joseph Sacco,
%, an employe in the store, and
an unidentified third man who is
not yet in custody.
The conspiracy charges were
against Max Spiegel, ST; Peter
Lombardl, %, and Vincent Gil
gante, 81,
Evening star., 1950-03-28

BllkO is b 1eeC 1nCneS Lall anu CONSTRUCTED
along the general lines of Jimmy Foxx, who
was built like a blacksmith. That is, Bilko was
built that way last year, when he burned up
the International League. This spring, when
Steve reported to the Cards at St. Petersburg,
Acting Manager Tony kaufman nearly blew
fuse.
The fellow had bilowed to 255 or 260
pounds His waist, legs-everything about the
young man was massive. kaufman, subbing
for the flu-ridden Eddie Dyer, demanded an
explanation. Bilko's reply, frequently garbled
in accounts, was in the best tradition of the
Dizzy Deans, Boots Poffenbergers and other
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Cornell Tennis Team
Defeats American U.

American University's tennis
team could not stave off the pow
er of Cornell University yesterday
and went down to To defeat.
Pete Williams won his singles
and then teamed with
Bart Harrison to win in doubles
for the Eagles only points.
Evening star., 1950-03-28

delightful zanies of the past
We'll it's like this, Coach, Steve began "I got married
last fall and moved my mother did the
cooking she likes people eat Well even If wasn't
hungry made out had to stay the good side of my
mother-in-laW, didn't II"
Dyer Wonts Big Bot
Weight Notwithstanding, Bko is conceded the only
with real chance to break into the Cards sandpat
lineup His league recommends him. For Roches-
hit if gaudy 33 but his forte
home (3 and batted in 25 He romped home with
the knocked title
Dyer desperately needs Bkos big bat swinging from the
right of the plate especially since his hitting first
due to back operation The Cards have all the
in Stan Musa Enos Slaughter and Harry
Walker all outelders and all 800 better hitter last
They hitter Third Baseman Eddie KAYAK and
297 Second Baseman Red Schoendns but what Dyer
big guy sandwich between Musa and Slaughter
and hit for distance. Bilko he hopes, is the
Kozok's Slide Cost the Flag
injuries key last year.
casualty probably cost them the flag That the July %
slide in Brooklyn by KAYAK who broke bone in his foot and
never played again. barring couple of pinch appear
the other player be hurt. But when Nippy
bowed late in the campaign the Cards to call
Bko and the large unawed He played only
six but he hit .2s4 and drove across five
exCardina pitcher, Johnny Grodzick who dis
covered Bko playing first base for an independent team in
Nanticoke Grodzck lived the town and had
back from the with leg and shot He took
look at Bilko and signed him to the Card chain.
Big Steve rise typical OF conner Salisbury OF the
Eastern Shore League in 1s46 hitting 278 Salem
in 1947, batting 338 Lynchburg in 1s4s, socking 333
Then on to Rochester
Upward, Onward and Outward
cousin of Blko who him chance to be
at his best Grodzck His cousin Nantcoke base
until he drafted by the armed forces.
Take job until get back said the cousin to the kid
who'd been dabbng pitcher catcher and third basean
Blko took the job but he hroat-cutter When his
relative his him Big
upward and onward not to mention outward
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Soccer Meeting Tonight

Players, managers and coaches
of the Maryland Sport Club soccer
team will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Game on WMAL-V

The c. c. N. Y. Bradley game
tonight will be televised in Wash
ington over Station WMAL-TV,
channel 7, starting at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-28

Ten years ago-Zeke Bonura
signed with the New York
Giants for $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Win, Lose, or Draw
Big Steve From Nunticoke
By FRANCIS STANN

In the interesting major league rookie In
the 10 Florida could be made for Stout
Steve Bilko baseman who might
nant for the ST. Louis Cardinals
Evening star., 1950-03-28

Two-base hits-Waitkus (2), Lopata.
Three-pase hits-Coan CD. Sisler; Rob
Sisler. Noren Stolen base-Yost Left
Bases Be- SON on balisMon Kozarek. 4; Of Wei
ofY Konstanty, l. Struck out-By Pearce,
i by Candini. /; by Konstanty. 3. Hits
on Kozarek.. z in 8 innings; on Candini;
innings; Oh Welteroth, in ! inning: of
Pearce. in 4 innings; of Dozier: in
8 innings. Wild pitch-Kozarek. Passed
Losing pitcher-Welteroth. Umpires-
Messrs. Dascoh and Hurley. Time of game
-2:24.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
PhiIs, Is; Mats, 8
PHILADELPHIA (N.).
WASHINGTON.

'Tripled for Welteroth in second.
fCoan scored on passed ball BY Lopata
Evening star., 1950-03-28

Tilt homer for Kozarek in third.
SSisler and Jones scored on Welteroths
wild throw
washington -----.- 40 100 0ul-S
Philadelphia -------- 702 100 1Hx-l3
Evening star., 1950-10-11

sae You'll least nehd avorite suts The
very this $5 to 1885, Designed by the
always perfect fit for 55 and under Fine
worsted gaadnes awoo anne checks sharkns! The simple
and beautifully detailed styles ove Misses sizes 10 to 20
few womens Sizes 1 2 Tremendous savings this famous
brand! Suits you'd gladly pay regular prices for.
Washington Second Floor SaOr Spring
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

ieetnFs uragFam for neEt week
aoale ~ q debate between the
naeuhefs
eoon nn0fhef bnsy year viii b..
eH taf fhe fafneTe Every where
e1le iaqhs he sees siens az spring
aaakin9 whicb dennitely means
fhe heEinninG AZ fhe glowing and
tae eaiaFatinG of the land A is
eaia faag more accidents haDnen
~ iarmeFe than Az any other class
81 neoEie a large proportion 0f
tstH accidents afe the result az
eafeieaanesf. neEieef fatigue and
ifTinf Al a. chores too fapidly. no
noi 81 eareiess lnaf fo aaYe some
tnf a teH minnies gained n nnt
HnfIb permanent injury 0f Joss az
liie hei safety hfai ~ fhe motto
iaf farmers this year
Nfs ciaHde neaaiek served da.
1eieHs refreshments and social
hanf uae enjoyed in fhe dining
faam
MrH amon Afmenf aiii he hos.
fesa neEf aeek
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

a-
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aHeaF nFfne
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$50
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Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
Felton School News

Az especial ineefinE ~ fhe yoiefa
n fne feliou hchooi District held
in fae hiah eehooi auditorium on
laaaef Starch lf. 1859. 3 Hoii0n
Hae nngnimoHaiy nnsaad 10 hold
ed feterenonm for the sale ~
aaianal eehooi bonds in the
aHnHnf az So f19 naeanae of sn
unaef eaiimafinF ~ fhe aanessahle
Healia aithauf iueTeaaing fhe taK
fate a. approved ~ TIE voters in
las referendum laef December a.
ihe amonni ~ fhe lirst Issue was
aHalteG to $50 GEO. since the amount
~ aeaeaaatle resi- estate in fhe sch.
a aiefflci waa estimated "a be
ane the iaaue could noi
eseeea fiEe per eeni ~ tie ansess.
ee EainaiIan
a reeheek ~ che finures showed
af the acinal aHaeaned Haluaflon
90 HaIaeriF in fhe school district ls
saNae nna fhaf b clerical error
Bed aeeH uaaae in tolallnF the ass.
$500 Faihaflon in the spring az
ahs foters atiendiBe fhe meetlnr
aaaalraoaeIg approved d motion AZ
Nt NaeeaaafF Efenia a. hold a
aeeaad referendum nufhorixinn ne
saaN ~ second series ~ bonds
aa1nfinH fo N1s $50 Thia nmonnt
tneresae fnnaa nsailahie Tor
Nnf nHFnaaees from eE2.G a.
sN te the taE rate ~ oririnai.
"a estimated wouid noi he inereas-
H aa0iilonai fnnas would he
~ fo eaaetFnef new corridor
f foesn. a larger eafaferia
laNn previously noaelhle and ~
HsfsEllfEre Rurkahnp Maw eauin.
~ fof an roana inNoiFad AZ the
ifaefion nfogram could ~ pa
feHaea lnaieaa az nand eanipmeni
81 HNr heen ofiFlnaiiv oonfemnini.
ee oeeanee of limlied bnlldinr fund
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
EnTe Molae

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D hn
e H hanss
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ae..r..f... .....
na
~ M a.