davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
May They Rest In Peace

KELLY, John, 1044 Devoise
street, Columbus, April %, st. Dom
inic church. Survivor: his wife,
Mary.
JONES, William, 70, 80 w. Hub
bard avenue, Columbus, April "a,
Sacred-Heart church. Survivors: his
wife, Maude; son, two sisters and
three brothers.
TORNES, Alexander, 1915 Eddy
ston avenue, Columbus, April "a,
st. James the Less church. Surviv-
ors: his wife, Margaret; daughter,
four brothers and three sisters.
SALVATORE, Raymond, 81, 249
w. Goodale street, Columbus, April
%, st. John the Baptist church.
Survivors: a brother, two sisters,
several nieces and nephews.
RIEDER, Carl, 81, 1853 N. Hick-
ory street, Chillicothe, April %, st.
Peter church. Survivors: three sis
tiers and several nieces and nep-
hewS.
TAFFE, Ellen, 70, Columbus,
April %, Sacred Heart church. Sur
vivors: several nieces and nephews.
FREY, Carl, 81, 613 E. Town
street, Columbus, April 25, st. JOS
eph cathedral. Survivors: his wife,
Carol; three brothers.
KOCH, Joseph, 40, 285 Hinman
avenue, Columbus, April 26, st.
Ladislaus church. Survivors: one
daughter and a sister.
BOVA, Mrs. Mary, 81, 325 e,
Long street, Columbus, April %,
st. Patrick church.
MARTIN, Mrs. Mary, 80, lat Ar.
den road, Columbus, April %, Sac
red Heart church. Survivors: two
daughters and two sons.
GARDINI, Philip, 85, Logan
street, Dennisoh, April 81, Immac.
ulate Conception church. Survivor
nephew.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

DOHERTY, Mrs. Agnas. 161 N.
Sixth street, GAINESVILLE, April %,
ST.. Thomas church. Survivors: four
sisters.
ROSSI, Mrs. Josephine, 65, lit
Cedar street, Columbus, April 26,
ST. John the Baptist church. Sur
vivors: two sons, three daughters
and a brother.
CAIN, Miss Catherine, 90, 431 z.
Gay street, Columbus, April rs, st.
Joseph cathedral.
BUROKER, Mrs. Margaret, 81,
258 E. Lakeview avenue, Columbus,
April 25, Immaculate Conception
church. Survivors: her husband,
Ora; one son, and a daughter.
CORNILLE, Mrs. Jennie, Millers-
port, April %, st. Mary church,
Lancaster. Survivors: her husband,
Gustave; two brothers.
RIEDER, Carl, Chillicothe, April
23, st Peter church.
PALUMBo, Joseph, 96, 662
Briggs street, Columbus, April 28,
st. John the Baptist church. Sur
vivors: one daughter and a son.
GRADY, Mrs. Nell, Newark, April
"a, st. Francis de Sales church.
Survivors: one daughter and three
sons.
MCKINNEY, Eugene, 81. 407
Oakland Park avenue, Columbus,
April "a, Immaculate Conception
church. Survivors: two sisters and
a brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

and the refugees in China and the
Middle East.
Catholic refugee problems we're
intensified during the six-month
period, the report states. 1t esti-
mates that 10000 refugees fled
monthly from the Soviet zone of
Germany into the western zone. A
total of 9,550,O00 homeless men,
women and children are in western
Germany.
Expellees and refugees in Aus
tria, Italy and Trieste add up to a
total of 15,445,0O0 homeless, un--
wanted persons living in already
overcrowded areas.
To help care for this growing
population, WRS sent 29, ,134, ,438
pounds of relief materials valued
at $12,740, ,638.75 to the areas of
greatest need.
The shipments were made pos
sible largely through the 1851
Thanksgiving Clothing Collection,
the most successful conducted by
the bishops of the United States,
and the funds placed at the dis
posal of the agency for the pur-
chase of special supplies.
During the six-month period,
32,313 Catholic DPS were received
into the United States, according
to the report. The number of DPS
brought to this country by WRS
was 127 ,693, out of a total of 344,-
672
1t was noted that there has also
been notable growth in interna-
tional Protestant activity, especial
ly in relief, migration and refugee
services.
The report added:
Because of its position of lead
ership, War Relief Services is
recognized by the United Nations
and by other international and in
tergovernmental bodies as one of
the so-called big four agencies to
be consulted in the planning and
execution of programs" For this
reason, it was pointed out, WRS "is
able to provide assistance to Cath
olic expellees and refugees far in
excess of the funds provided by
the bishops of the United States" I"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

The Bishops said their sympa-
thies go out particularly to their
fellow Catholics in China. They
cited the fact that ~ Bishops and
other heads of Sees in that coun-
try, including II Americans, al
ready have been imprisoned, ar
rested, expelled or otherwise inn
peded in their work.
The statement said a new wave
of terror" has been visited upon
the Church in Czechoslovakia, and
cited the sufferings for the Faith
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
Pray For Oppressed Peoples
Of All Faiths, Bishops Urge

WASHINGTON = NC) - The ArchbShopS and Bishops
of the Administrative Board National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference today called upon their fellow Americans to pray for
ALL Catholics and nonCahocs alike "who bear the heavy
burden of tyranny"
Assembled here for their semanual meeting the men,
bers of the NCWC Administrative Board noted that every
week that passes greatly adds to the number of those who
called upon to suffer for their Faith in communist cou
tries The Bishops said well may ask whether any de-
cade in history has been rich in mayrdo than our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

Bishops and other heads of sees
have been imprisoned or are under
arrest or have been expelled or
otherwise gravely impeded in the
exercise tof their office. Twelve
among these are Americans. There
are actually six American Bishops
and one Prefect Apostolic in pris
on. The overall number of Ameri-
can Catholic missionaries known to
be in prison is 81. Almost four
thousand Catholic foreign mission
aries have been expelled or forced
out since the communists have TAX
en- over China.
"In view of the Sufferings to
which all men of religious belief
have been subjected, we beseech
our fellow citizens to renew their
prayer for all, Catholics and non
Catholics alike, who bear the heavy
burden of tyranny and are perse-
cuted under a system of govern
ment which is the acknowledged
enemy of all those decencies which
have been the special blessing of
our own country"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
Catholic Foreign Aid Totals
Over $12,OOO,OOO In 6 Months

WASHINGTON - NC) - The
enormity of the mercy mission car
ried on by War Relief Sercices, Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference,
is reflected in an interim report on
the agency's operations from Oct.
/, 1851, to March 81, 1852.
The report was submitted to the
annual spring meeting of the Ad-
ministrative Board, NCWC. Msgr.
Edward E. Swanstrom, executive
director of WRS, rendered the re-
port.
Chiefly concerned with the work
of the agency among European
refugees, the report also stresses
that the generosity of American
Catholics has enabled WRS to aid
''The suffering people in Korea
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
2 Scholarships Offered
By St. Aloysius Women

NEW LEXNGTONATwo one.
year scholarships will be given to
st. Aloysius Academy in New Lex
in. on by the st. Aloysius Alumnae.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

Association. The tests will be given
on Saturday, May 81, at 2 p. m,
at the Academy.
Any Catholic girl who will grad
uate from the eighth grade this
year is eligible to try for the schol-
arShips.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

in Yugoslavia, Hungary, Rumania,
where the. entire Hierarchy has
been liquidated"; Lithuania, AL
bania and Poland.
'In view of the sufferings to
which all men of religious belief
have been subjected" the Bishops
said, I'VE beseech our fellow citi-
zens to renew their prayer for all,
Catholics and non-Catholics alike,
who bear the heavy burden of tyr
amy and are prosecuted under a
system of government which is the
acknowledged enemy of all those
decencies which have been the spe-
cial blessing of our own country"
The text of the statement fol-
lows:
Reports of the Punishment of
Bishop Hlouch from his Episcopal
See in Czechoslovakia center our
attention once more on the sad
plight of the Catholic Church in
that country. 1t is a notorious fact
that Archbishop Beran of Prague
has been held under house arrest
for the past several years and has
been subjected to countless indig-
mites at the hands of the commun-
ist government. In these prelates
we are witnessing repetition of
the atrocities already visited upon
Archbishop Stepinac and the other
heroic Bishops of Yugoslavia, also
upon Cardinal Mindszenty and
Archbishop Josef GroesZ of Hun
gary.
'In view of the new wave of ter
ror which is being visited upon the
Church in Czechoslovakia, we the
members of the Administrative
Board of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, assembled in
our regular semi-annual meeting,
express our deep sympathy for the
Archbishop, Bishops, priests and
laity of Czechoslovakia. We pray
that God may support them in
their suffering and strengthen
them in their resistance to the
forces of evil.
Bishops Liquidated
Even more terrible has been
the fate of the Church in Rumania,
where the entire Hierarchy has
been liquidated; in Lithuania,
whose Bishops, priests and laity
were among the first to feel the
full lash of the new terror; in AL
bania, whose smaller number OF
Catholics has tended to obscure the
greatness of the sufferings endur-
ed. If in Poland the woes of the
Church have been less dramatic
equally persistent and far more in
sidious have been the means used
to win the people from their spir-
itual allegiance.
"our present sympathies, how
ever, 90 out particularly to our
fellow Catholics in China. There n
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Truman Orders More
Farm Defermenfs and
Bans Recruitment
BY the Associated Press

President Truman has acted to
keep skilled workers down on the
farm where they are needed-and
away from the armed forces.
In a directive yesterday, the
President Cd ordered Selective
Service to grant more deferments
of trained farm workers, and CD
directed the armed forces to stop
trying to recruit men with such
Ideferments.
Mr.. Truman made it clear the
new orders do not give farm work.
ers permanent exemption from
the draft.
Sees Production Threatened.
But he said the need for farm
products is increasing daily and
production is threatened by a
steady drain of workers into the
armed forces and industry.
He said the farms have lost 6
million workers in the last four
years and still are losing them.
The Defense Department said
the new directives probably would
have little effect on its manpower
because the services are recruiting
few skilled farm workers. Selec-
tive Service said it was drafting
even fewer than were being
recruited.
Agriculture Secretary Brannan
has been waging a campaign to
keep know how" down on the
farm. Agriculture officials say
farming has become a technical
business requiring men who know
how to operate complicated ma
chinery and how to plan and carry
on crop production.
Revises Apprentice Standards.
Mr.. Truman also issued an
executive order revising standards
for apprentices in essential indus
tries. He said apprentices would
be deferred only if enrolled in
certified training courses and, as
in the case of college students,
only if they are making good
grades.
This order applies mainly to
machinists. mechanics and other
skilled workers and not to 'less
essential" apprentices such as
those in the barber, fur and cos
metic fields.
Selective Service said the ap-
prentice order will affect about
10000 men.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Alexandra Boy Receives
$500 for Finding S34,o71

A 16-year-old Alexandria youth
has received a $500 reward be-
cause he found a suitcase con.
tanning $34,971.
A check for that amount was
given to Ashby c. Cornwell by
the Employers Mutual Liability
Insurance Co. of Wisconsin.
The $34,971, it seems, had been
stolen from the Fort Belvoir post
exchange last February 3, and the
theft was covered by the insurance
company. 1t was recovered March
z when the Cornwell youth found
the suitcase in a gravel pit. A
soldier since has been sentenced
to jail for the burglary.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
District Youth Appointed
To Coast Guard Academy

William F. Grovermann, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Earle Grover
mann of 2021 Klingle road NV.
has been given an appointment
to the Coast Guard Academy.
Mr.. Grovermann. a graduate of
La Plata (Md) High School and
Bulls Preparatory School here,
will report to the academy in
New London, Conn.,, July Z.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
.NCO Club Plans Picnic

The MOO Club, Open Mess No. 2
of the North Post at Fort Myer.
will hold picnic on the Soldiers
Home grounds at 2 pm. tomor-
row for members of the armed
services, Government employees
and their families. Free refresh
ments will be served. Invitations
can be obtained from the Unif1ca-
ltion Society.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Relief Drive Aide Named

LURAY, Va, June ~ (SpeciaD
j. Everett Will, Luray attorney,
has been named chairman Of a
direct mail financial campaign for
the relief of Korean children. Earl
j. Jettit of the First National
Bank is treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
By Brion Bell. Jr.

Larry MacPhail didn't run fol
political Office but he has fulfilled
his campaign promises for a new
and better track at Bowie. In
fact. MacPhail will draw votes of
confidence from both racing fans
and .horsemen for the new plant.
The former baseball executive
said in August, wnen Bowie was
not much more than a big mud
hole, that the track would be COM
|pleted on schedule for opening
day November II. 1t didn't seem
possible then in view of the i'm
provements to be made.
However, with the help of 80
contractors and hundreds of
workmen, plus 50 million, Mac
Phail has done everything he
promised. The stockholders orig
inally planned to spend $3.50, 900
but MacPhail quickly raised that
figure to $1.500.000 by August and
at last report had hit the 81 mil
lion mark.
Opening-day visitors will find
twin lakes and a waterfall, the
most modern tote board In the
country, a completely new and
faster racing strip, 40 per cent
more betting facilities. new roads
to tighten the traffic problem and
IS acres of parking-room for
5000 automobiles.
Swinging Bridge Added.
Other major improvements are
a swinging bridge across the track
for the horses to travel from the
saddling inclosure behind the
grandstand to the walking ring in
front of the odds board, a 7O-stool
lunch counter and new
bunkhouses and a restaurant for
the horsemen.
The rebuilding of the racing
strip is just one example Of the
tremendous job MacPhail ordered
at Bowie. Supervisor Marty
Meyer first had the track leveled,
adding Z feet at the stretch turn
and taking away 3 feet from the
turn. Then the entire
track was dug up to 3 feet deep
and refilled with IL inches of
heavy gravel for drainage. Eight
inches Of finer gravel mixed with
clay were next put down, followed
finally by 6 inches of selected top
soil.
Meyer estimates that nearly
600, 900 cubic yards Of dirt were
Evening star., 1952-11-09
MocPhoirs So Million Wand Works Magic
In Turning Bowie Into Modern Rocinq Plant

moved. Considering 3 cubic yards
as a truckload. a mountain of dirt
was involved in the rebuilding.
Completion of the access roads
and parking areas was aided great
ly by the clear weather of the last
several weeks.
The best judges of how much
change there has been in the rae
ing strip are the jockeys. Few
have assembled at Bowie yet, but
Jimmy Brennan, who rides for
Warwick Stable, has been exer-
ciSing horses there for a week.
He says there is no comparison
between the new track and the
strip he rode on last year.
ITS 100 per cent better than
last year." Brennan says. There
aren't any holes and you don't
ride downhill. then uphill. And
the dirt along the rail is fine.
Last year nobody would take
to the inside. It was too deep
and rough. Why. you could drive
a truck between the horses and
the rail and you couldn't blame
the jocks. When I first rode here
last year I didn't know how bad
that inside was and in one race
I had a three-length lead when I
took my mount to the rail to save
ground. He began to labor in
that deep stuff and a horse came
from last to beat me-"
John Taylor, a Warwick groom.
says the track has bounce and
after it is ridden on for a while
will be good bit faster. He also
points out that the strip is much
better for the horses.
TITS nice. soft new SOIL" Taylor
says. ut won't break any horses
heels. Another thing-that swing
ing bridge they're going to have
across the track will help. You
won't get that hard strip that
you used to have. Why horses
would jump that hard ground
rather than run across it,"
Both Taylor and Ben Brady,
another groom who lives in Bowie,
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Daily Double paid S377. go

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claimins;
2-year -olds; Z furlongs. 90
Dink tskoronski) 400 $50 S.55dd
MsstsT n,a fT,dss Red Tatsn,, Scookt. ''so 9.SS SS
Also ran-Barbara L.. Jim's Town;
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81, 800. claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs. %
Gallant D. (Duhonl 4.8O 3.69 2.sg
Sister Cora lskoronskD e.4o ,2'aaSS
Time-I:2 :272s.
Also EanTToDpsr nan,,r b Grsysown; ..sE Merry
FIFTH RACE-Purse. s.. .0Oo;. allow.
treamiiner ,tpomenicS a7.lo 1i.40 CSC
q Bellisan (Adkins) b.2O 3.6t
Colorado Miss (Wagner) 4.4t
Also ran--Whirl Home, Kibby F:
Solid Red, Osculady. Queens Chant. Or
Wines and Bonnie Hill.
Stenger Entry.
SIXTH RAcE--Purse. S3.oO0;, allow
anses; aas os SysSsolds gMs1ad and 1p mtes
Buss Up (Adkinsl 4.2o Isl
Fine Fettle tCook) 2St
Also ran.DGubIs A Barrel silver GIs: K Exi d2d
'asIsETsi SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000. handi
sDnss ssD imaSs waenePj Saa sP miles
a Vantage (Cook) 2.20 40 OK
Spring Khal tAdkins) 26t
Time-1:4TB.
Also ran--Stoner Creek, FiXation, MISS
Bobbin and Point Up.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, So, 500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; ia miles.
Big Hope CDuhon) 1920 $50 5.6l
Atom Buster (Wagner) go 3.4t
Atomic Cloud (SkoronskD 3.4t
Time-2:524s. (neW track record;
Star. Braganca, Miss Nap. Nell r ant
| Ricco.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
| ing; 3-year-olds and UP; lis miles
Basla (SkoronskD 1910 7.20 40,
Newton Ards (Domenico) $40 80,
Atomic Energy (Carstens) T.O'
! Time-1 .55+s.
Also rar-Bright Answer, Happy Omen
Jack Fusano, Third Spin. Strada Station
Agent and Skyolater.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

are enthusiastic about the new
bunk houses where they are
quartered instead of the stalls.
Old Fire Hazard Cited.
Getting us out of the stalls is
the best thing that ever hap
pened," Taylor says. Having
gasoline stoves and cigarettes near
the straw was a fire hazard. Nov
we have our own rooms in cement
block houses with showers, and
when they get the boarding house
going, Well really be living high
on the hog.
1.-THE only complaint have is
that the gadget that regulates
the heat is in the hall. You go to
bed with it nice and comfortable,
somebody comes in later and
turns up the heat and you. wake
up boiling. The regulator ought
to be locked in a box with the
key given to one man."
10 carry out MacPha1lS goal OF
drawing top horses to Bowie, the
track had to offer good accom-
modations, fine racing strip and
big purses.
Bowie will put up $177,500 in
stakes, with a total distribution
of $627,5 500 for the 18-day meet
ing. This includes two $4,000
events, one $4,000 stakes, and
races worth $4,000, $4,000 and
$4,000.
There Is no doubt racing fans
will like the new Bowie plant.
Standees will get a good view from
the graded asphalt strip in front
OF the stands. Bettors can go to
two new rooms-one in the old
Evening star., 1952-11-09

paddock by the clubhouse and
the other at the end of the grand
stand - if other mutuels are
crowded. A new mile-and-three-
quarter road has been built direct
from Route SO to the track and
there will be enough parking for
every one.
The new Bowie will provide
everything for an enjoyable day
lat the races except winners for
all. Even MacPhail can't do that.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
DAILY Double Paid s73.2O.5

THIRD RACE-Purse. S22OO; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
gwadelle Despirito) -, $50 2.60 2.60
Campaigner (Rushworth) $40 800
Colonel Seven CMartin) 4.SO
Also s; lan1Desert l.1I5s: witch. Prince Ransom.
Propeller, Best Goods and Peter Barton.
FOURTH RACE-PuYse, S2.2OO; claim
Army Pa 1Ssas; t6ons;ais., ,'ul'Sn s.So $50 a.4o
Oxlin fHansman) $40 $40
Jtmmy's First Despirito) $40
Also ranWoid Reliable, Fen Fire. sir
Brook. DerwuxS and An Patch.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81, 500: claiming;
S-year-olds and up; z YuflongS.
watch Union (Rodrig'eal $50 $40 $50
Silly Bowlegs Psderson) 500 800
Fo4fsn 4i1m.. 'ies isss.1' .swildsD 600
=. Also ran-Bolog. Floor Boss, Fefro Fox
Mommy and Montana Sands.
SIXTH RACE Purse, 5000; allow
ances; 3-yeaf-olds and up furlongs
Pictus Trustworthy $40 800 1.20
Q Jones Brook (Dayern) 500 2.2O
FuturesQue lDespirito) ago
Also, Also ran=Whirlins Bat, Chief m.
Lowe and Smith entry
Muckler entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Pufse. %, 500; claim
ing; 3-year.olds and up; Z furiongs.
Arayle lRodrigueal go $40 2.SO
What tubsery) 4.00 $40
0umptious tFugato) 90
Also i rsn@icra North, Traveller An
Rocket. vital sun. In Taste and Great
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Cold Commands, S, Owner
Hopes His Luck Holds
bv the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI.-Folks around Hialeah
are asking: will history repeat
this year?"
Three years ago. I. j. Collins Of
Lancaster, Ohio, bought Vulcan's
Forge from c. v. Whitney. A few
months later the horse won the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap.
Now. Collins has purchased Vul.
cans FORCES full brother from
Whitney. The horses name is
Cold Command and he will be
pointed for the 100000 Widener
at Hialeah.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
(Dafly pouhla paid. S4h. .2nl

lDaiy Dounle paid, $45.20.)
ing; S-yeaf-olds: fur1ongs.
HIsT,sdCss rspsd.eo tdoTIsII 9sstcS.1.r, $40 S oo
cO5SRs! FiS!. Pm 1!1s% ss%WiIliam'] $50
zI.s 1. 1E.n5ss|kri.,na.. s.s|ik.ri. Rail creek. 10.
aLarkin. Phillips and Benton entry.
FOURTH EAcE-Purss. $500; claim
ing; a-ysar-olds and up; furlongs.
5oK Joiner W0T5e Parmsn.s ss5sysn'0n' eo sS sQSS
Tidehead Baouris) $40
and Reieh's Double. ''' ~ -
FIFTH RAclEs.PuEse. $1,000: allow
Mnnns Feet 9%ilson5 a es aoeo 'e4FiSpss 4SS 400
ksman kMSnsmTsdsn Sstn tsf5S,f9 ssfS1Fman ESQ S.aa99
Also ran-Pensava, oloriette. q Play
. Mr.; Buster and DecapoliS.
q McKnizht entry.
Ances: 3-year-olds: liz miles:
EsfsTss Esbit;sn (Gsrman' srnntp $40 ssoo $50
s'9%9layyill: %lSe. f.4gsss' gssstevsn'0n' a.4o
,.sE Az co: p.;: .ss
fred Rf 0is and Press Psessas' S0'' pa''n' ocean
= steckler and Baker entry.
SEVENTH. RACE-Trenton Handicap,
$4,000 added: S-year-olds and up: 1h
Ken PermaIe 1880 $3.50 11.60
Alerted (Gorman) 3.20 2.3O
Greek Ship (Wilson) $50
Time. 1:501a.
Also ran-Yildiz, o Seward, Topside
Brush Burn on Capitol and joey Boy.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: Lii miles.
q SETS Bet Lynch) $50 $50 ESQ
Pay windoX iRichmond) $40
Also ran-Whirlaron, Sig. Vars Kid,
Marsh Hare. Podoloff, q Super Salesman.
Knight-at-Arms War San and Dorienne.
. Potato Chin Farms and Phillips entry.