davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-16
By John A.. Giles

The Air Force, facing a tough
job in recruiting enough men to
replace thousands of airmen who
are completing their enlistments,
has ordered a direct mail cam
paign to re-enlist veterans who
have recently left the service.
The number of new recruits
and re-enlistmentS has been
dropping steadily. Personnel Of
f1cers say that, with the end
Of hostilities in Korea, youths
now prefer service with the
Army, where they can sign up
for a minimum of two years.
The Air Force will not take any
In November the air arm
sought 10000 new recruits. The
quota was not met. The total
number of officers and men has
dropped from $4,000 on Sep
tember 80 to around $4,000 at
present. The service is author
lied a total of 100000 by next
July ! and next years tentative
budget-which calls for man.
power cuts in the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps-authorizes
a 10000 increase in air strength.
So the headquarters decided
on a direct mail campaign to be
conducted by field commanders.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

But it is not taking any
chances of soliciting men who
may have signed up in other air
units without the knowledge of
their former commanders.
ITO avoid possible embarrass-
ment" by contracting persons who
may have already re-enlisted,
"feeler" letters first will be
mailed out.
These letters, said a directive
today to all major commands,
should be "of warm and
friendly nature. giving news and
items of interest from the old
outfit and containing a self-ad-
dressed envelope" so as to ascer-
tain the addresses current
status.
When a reply is received an
official letter will go out and,
Evening star., 1953-12-16
| JaiIer Who Freed
Prisoners Is Found
BY the Asseeioted Press

SALUDA, Va, Dec. 16.-Jack
West, the Saluda jailer who
police said gave the keys of the
Jail to the prisoners and then
disappeared November 81 has
been apprehended in Texas, ac-
cording to State police.
West. At, a deputy sheriff of
MiddleseX County, was arrested
by Texas State police in Pecos,
West Texas town.
Virginia police were advised
last night that he would waive
extradition. Middlesex County
Sheriff c. M. Selby said he was
uncertain when local police
would go to Texas to return
West.
A Middlesex County grand jury
indicted West on a charge of
larceny on November %. He is
charged with the theft of bed
clothes from the Saluda jail.
Sheriff Selby said 13 prisoners
were in the Jail at the time of
the jailer's disappearance. None
Of them escaped, and two TRUSTEES,
who took custody of the keys
and kept order until police ar
rived, later were freed for their
conduct.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Air Force Mail Drive on Re-EnIistment Set

said the directive. mo restriction
is placed on the commander with
regard to method or initiative"
to get the airman back in uni
form.
THE demands of a thriving
civilian labor market and the
heavy additional costs for re-
Evening star., 1953-12-16

placing highly trained airmen
who do not re-enlist make it nee
essary to institute this tempo
rary program, the Air Force
said.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Sick in Indio Aided

The state Of Orissa, India, now
aids poor and deserving tubercu-
losis patients to buy special
drugs, Cuttack reports.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Terps Short Three Cotchers
For Game Today With Virginia

Coach Burton Shipley of Mary
lands baseball team may be up
against a tough problem in try
ing to find a catcher for the
game at 2:;3O pm. today at Col
lege Park between the Terps and
Virginia.
His first, second and third
string catchers were injured yes
terday as Maryland won an i'm
portant victory over George
Washington, 7-3, at Griffith
Stadium. In the fifth inning, the
Terps' Don Baranick was shaken
up when hit heavily in play
at the plate by the Colonials'
Bino Barreira. He was replaced
by Gene Giuseppe, who lasted
but one inning, receiving a split
finger on his hand from a foul
tip. Giuseppe was replaced by
Jim Faulkner. who had to leave
the game in the ninth when a
foul tip caught the corner of his
mask. Gene Doane finished up.
The victory put the Terps in
a tie with George Washington
for the lead in the Northern Di-
vision of the Southern Confer
ence. both now having 6-2 rec
ord. A three-run outburst in the
fifth inning, featured by triples
by Chet Hanulak and Dave Zatz
put Maryland ahead to stay.
Pitcher Connie Hemphill, mean
while, scattered 10 hits and aid
Evening star., 1953-05-02
| Appeal Top-Rated
In Feature as Bowie
Concludes Meetinq

The $4,000 kindergarten
Stakes ends Bowie's 31-day COM
bined meeting with Laurel today
and Pimlico>is ready to take over
for the last part of Maryland's
spring racing program at a 81
day meeting. starting Monday.
Brookfield Farms I Appeal
holds most of the attention
among a dozen 2-year-olds rae
ing in the Kindergarten event.
The colt has won both starts,
the last time setting a track rec
ord of 53Hs seconds for AZ fur
longs. The Kindergarten is S
furlongs.
The most formidable opposi-
ton for I Appeal appears to be
Mrs. Sam Lewin's entry of Right
Bit and Rajane.
Right Bit has won two of
three starts. the loss coming in
I Appeals victory. Rejane also
has won here and was third in
the Hialeah Juvenile stakes.
Other past winners in the
field are Allen H. Smiths BY
Jeepers. Mrs. Louis L. Voight,
jr.'s Solar System. Manunda
Stables Silver Arrow, Mrs. Err
roll B. Stewards Lois Rabbit ano
Justin Funkhouser's Sunday
Encore.
Completing the entry. list are
Eugene Constantin, jr.'s Cartier
Laurel Brook Farms Criskin
George A. CARROTS Gin Tonic
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Murphy's
Jer-Ada.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

ed by several double plays. held
the Colonials in check.
Georgetown scored an upset
yesterday at Penn State, defeat
ing the Nittany Lions AZ, the
first defeat in 10 starts for the
Pennsylvania team. Pitcher
Bob Stuhr, with help from Rube
Waldele in the last two innings,
held Penn State to five hits. The
two teams play again today at
Penn State.
Navy snapped a six-game los
ing streak by slamming out 18
hits for a 14-1 rout of Pitts
burgh at Annapolis yesterday.
Tom Hamilton, jr.. son of Pitts
athletic directir and former
football coach at Navy. pitched
the last inning for Navy, holding
the Panthers scoreless.
A scheduled game yesterday
between American University
and Loyola on the Eagles field
was postponed because of wet
grounds and will be relayed at
AU Wednesday.
In addition to the Maryland
Virginia game today at College
Park and the Georgetown-Penn
State contest at Penn State,
Navy will be host to Brown. Will
son Teachers will be at Rich
mond Institute, Catholic Uni
versity will be at Lynchburg, Va.
and Howard at North Carolina
College.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Gold Cup Race Today
C|imaxes Virginia
5teep|echase Season
Special Dispetch 10 The Star

WARRENTON, Va, May L.
Virginia's most successful spring
steeplechasing season in recent
years will end here today with a
six-race program. featuring the
28th running of the Virginia
Gold Cup on the Broadview es-
tate of Martin Vogel, jr.
The race, a rough, 4-mile trip
over "a timber fences, drew II
starters and shapes up as a wide
open affair. It could be one of
the most hotly contested cup
races in years. The racing COM
mittee has made preparations for
a good turnout, despite an early
forecast of cloudy weather and
possibly showers.
The Broadview Steeplechase, a
2-mile brush affair, carrying a
purse of $1,000. will be the CO.
feature. Seventeen jumpers were
named for the event and most of
them are expected to go to the
starting line.
Queer Wednesday, Arthur E.
Pew, jr.'s British import who
won two brush races last year
and comes to Warrenton fresh
from a victory in the Block
House Steeplechase at Tryon,
N c., is the probable favorite in
the Broadview. His rider is F. D.
(Dooley) Adams, leading steeple-
chase rider of America for the
last four years.
James F. McHugh's Jordan
may be slight favorite in the
Gold Cup. having won the Deep
Hunt Cup at Richmond last
month. Mrs. A. S. Carhart, who,
like Chris Greer. jr., is trying
for her third cup victory and
permanent possession of the
trophy, will be represented by
Mister Mars. Greer has entered
Sunless Sea and Rayquick. Each
owner has two previous cup vic
tories and needs a third to take
it home.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Bouts Title Status
Arqued as GdviIon
Battles Womber
By the Associoted Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May O.
Welterweight Champion Kid
Gavilan and Danny Bang
Bang) Womber tangle here to-
night.
If Danny wins he'll be the new
champion, Manager George
Gainford claims. But Promoter
Norm Rothschild says it's strictly
a non-title go.
Gainford said w o m b e r
weighed only 1451a after work.
out Wednesday and that weight
would put him under the welter-
weight limit of lat pounds.
But Rothschild said both fight
ers would go in over the weight,
and the bout would not be for
the title.
Rothschild added that Gain
ford had co-operated by not hav-
ing his fighter work out yester-
day and Womber was up to
14612.
Gavilan's manager, Angel Lo-
PEI. insisted that Womber weigh
in first. Lopez said Gavilan
would not step on the scales
until Womber made the weight.
The fight will be televised ma
tionally (ABC) with upstate New
York blacked out.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May Zone
Count and Crafty Admiral. two
of the country's top handicap
horses, top a field of 10 for the
3/16-mile, $60,0OO-added Gal
liant Fox Handicap at Jamaica
today.
Although overshadowed by the
Kentucky Derby at Churchill
Downs, the Gallant Fox promises
to be an exciting race. 1t will
be nationally televised and broad
cast from 4 to 4:30 pm. wash
ington time).
(The race will be televised to
the Washington area by
WNBW (Channel a. and
broadcast by Station WMAL0
Crafty Admiral, making his
first start since a successful
Florida season, and One Count,
who won the Belmont Stakes last
year, both are weighted at 129
pounds. One Count will be rid
den by Dave German who steered
the 4-year-old Count Fleet colt
to victory in a mile and one
sixteenth handicap at Jamaica
10 days ago. Kenny Church has
the leg up on the 5-year-old
Crafty Admiral.
First Glance, from Alfred G..
Vanderbilt's barn, has been as
signed 119 pounds. C. v. Whit
ney's Cold Command, winner Of
three straight races, and Mrs.
Esther DUPONT Weir's Royale
Vale each have 115 pounds and
could be dangerous.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Hogan Getting EdgY,
But Remains Threat
In Pan American Golf
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY. May 2.-Ben
Hogan is a bit edgy and his
putting has gone sour but no.
body was counting him out as
the $4,000 Pan American Open
golf tournament swung into the
third round today.
At the halfway stage Hogan
is tied for fourth place, three
strokes back of the leaders,
Dave Douglas and Art Wall.
That's not comfortable mar
gin to hold over one of the
greatest finisheers in the game.
Douglas, a wiry young pro
from Newark, Del, added a 72
yesterday to his f1rst-round So,
while Wall, a former Duke Uni
versity star who is widely
known for making holes-in-one.
bracketed a 10 with a previous
H.. .tn
This gave them a two-round
total of 141, two strokes better
than Gardner Dickinson, jr., of
Panama City, with 1911, and
three better than Hogan and
Douglas Higgins of Fort Worth,
Tex.
Hogan, now playing out of
Palm Springs, Calf. has turned
in two even-par 72s over the
7.400-yard Golf Club of Mexico
course. Higgins rounds were 73
and II.
The courses broad. lightning
fast greens have been giving
Hogan trouble, and that is quite
unusual. The Texan is rated one
of the steadiest putters in golf
and it was Stinginess around the
greens which recently won him
his second Masters title at Au-
gusta, Ga.
Yesterday the normally mild
hammered and undemonstrative
Hogan became so disturbed over
his poor putting that he took
some of his displeasure out on
the fans.
Several spectators were making
movies of him while he was
nlItt.inp
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Mats Happy Over Promise
Of Relief Ace in Dixon

innings against the Pirates, but
a few days later aggravated an
arm injury while warming up.
The Browns pounded AL Sima
for four runs in the first inning
last night, with Wertz contribut-
ing a three-run homer, but the
Mats bounced back with four
runs in the third off Rookie Mike
Blyzka.
Ed Yost launched the Mats
uprising with a double to center
and after Jim Busby flied out,
Mickey Vernon tripled off the
rightf1eld screen. Jackie Jensen
followed with booming triple
to center which shelled Blyzka.
Bobo Holloman walked Clyde
Vollmer, but Pete Runnells sin
gled to score Jensen. Wayne
Terwilliger's long fly to center
scored Vollmer from third with
the fourth run of the inning.
The Mats moved in front, 5-4,
in the fourth when Yost again
doubles and Jensen singled.
They grabbed a GA lead in the
eighth when Busby socked his
third homer of the season into
the leftf1eld stands off Satchel
Paige.
Moreno Yields Homer.
Julio Moreno, who took over
the Mats pitching in the second
inning and held the Browns
scoreless until the ninth on three
hits. gave up a home run to
Dick Kryhoski to start the last
of the ninth. When he also
yielded singles to Bobby Young
and Pinch-Hitter Hank Edwards,
Dixon was rushed into the
breach to save the Mats.
NOTES: Mats pitching hes
permitted 16 home runs in Is
games. The Mats have hit
six homers, with Busby account
ing for half of them. Jim
already has exceeded his 1852
home run production. The
Nsts made Moreno's pitchir p
appear better than it was by
giving him brilliant fielding
support.
The Mats have won two of
three games decided by one
run. They're SIS against
right handed pitching, out
haven't beaten a left-hander,
losing to southpaws five times.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Battins-Woodling New YORK. .45O: Kell,
Boston. ,.42O:, ,Philley, Philadelpfiia,
go; ;s9 pS,1dssirPPhil sHdsr PPhiladsIlgha, 1885, zsrn
RuRsLMantIe; New York, IS; Ken.
SSssTT1neTt, Boston; JOost and zernial.
Runs bsttsd 1iin1Elli9tt. st. Louis, "a;
MhIte Boston, TfF'1i IL vs st. plsSers hSals;
Hits@Phiiiey;i ~ pSiladelphia, sisai q; Kuenn.
Wss6inston; 20; Niemsn. Detroit. Gsi and
DouSlesmRel S1leefe FeB goston aeTh' s s Niem.p De-
troit. and Terwilliger. washington. 6:
White White, Boston; Fox, Chicago, and
man. Boston; Fox: Chicago; Philiey,
Hopn philadelphia; and Wertz: St, Louis. 2.
New. York, and zernial. Phila de- fphia'
4; Nieman. Detroit: Wertz, st. Louis,
staIs6 apd bnra bSTsDy, washington, ty;ssln 3; ~
Is players tied with each c"'
Pitching-Parnell. Boston, 40. 600;
Tyitss.,G TWynns Gleveisnd: es s,. Lopat; New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Wyrostek. Philadelphia. 455;
Th'fsS RSSinsoa ssa faqtSa Blooeyn. Mssg ss
Runs-Gilliam, Brooklyn, 10; Robinson.
Ryan. Philadeiphia, 10; Hammer,
Runs batted. in-Campanella, Brooklyn.
%; M thews. Milwaukee, 16; Snider,
Brooklyn, ID: Ennis. Philadelphia, 13;
Reese and Furillo, Brooklyn; Hammer.
Philadelphia. and Bilko, st. Louis. II.
Brooklyn; Bruton, Milwaukee, and
Wyrostek. Philadelphia, 20; Ryan,
Philadelphia. 10.
BROOKLYN; Hammer, PHiIadeiphis.A Aa and
Schoendienst.. st. Louis. 5: Shuba,
BROOKLYN: Pafko. Milwaukee; Torgeson,
Pnii,adeiphia' and Jablonski. st,
Triples-Bruton. Milwaukee. and o'Con-
nell, Pittsburgh. 2; 90 players tied
with ] each.
Home runs-Mathews, Milwaukee, g.;
Campanella, Brooklyn, 8: Snider,
BROOKLYN; Dittmer. Milwaukee; Ennis
Philadelphia. and Castiglione, Pitts
burgh. 4.
Stolen bases--Gilliam: Brooklyn; s;
Snider. Brooklyn. and Bruton. Milwau-
kee, 4; Ryan. Philadelphia. 3; Miksis,
itching-surkont. Milwaukee, 80.
1000; Erskine, Brooklyn, 30, 1000;
10 pitchers tied with 10. 1000.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Top Area Horses Vying
AT BaiIeys Cross Roads

Some of the top horses and
ponies in the District area are
entered in the Bailey's Cross
Roads horse and pony show to-
day and tomorrow.
Among the shows features are
competitions for the Governors
Cup and the w. c. War Memorial
Trophy. the latter a high jump
ing test.
The big program tomorrow
starting at 10 am, lists 10
classes. with events for green
conformation hunters, green
working hunters, conformation
hunters. working hunters and
Jumpers
Evening star., 1953-05-02
BY the Associoted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May a.
Native Dancer answers the big
question today in the Kentucky
Derby-America's most glamor-
Gus horse race-which is ex-
pected to attract more than 100,-
900 to Churchill Downs for its
10th running.
The question is whether the
gray bearer of Alfred G. Wander
bilt's cerise and white diamond
silks, winner Of IL races in an
unbeaten career, can whip 10
other highly-tuned 3-year-olds
over a mile and one-quarter at
the Downs.
Trainer Jack HodginS scratched
Dixiana Farms Spy Defense this
morning. He said he doesn't be-
lieve his horse belongs IN the
same field with the big Grey"
Never before has the son Of
Polynesian been asked to show
the speed and stamina necessary
to go the Derby distance. But
the manner in which he compiled
a pre-Derby record matched only
by Norwich in 1921 and 20 in
dicates the Dancer will be
crowned with the garland Of red
roses at the finish.
Probable 3-tO-5 Choice.
The condition of the track
probably will make some differ
ence in the betting odds but the
Dancer, who may or may not
have a running mate in Social
Outcast, probably will answer the
call to boots and saddles as the
3-to-5 choice.
Post time is $50 pm. Wash
ington time. The Columbia
Broadcasting System will tele-
wise the colorful scene and the
race between S and 5:45 pm. 1t
will be broadcast. also by CHS
from Sis to 5:45.
After several days OF inter-
mittent rains. the weatherman
promised clear skies for the
classic.
Only 10 Likely to Start.
Although names of an even
dozen horses, II colts and one
gelding, were dropped into the
entry box. no more than 10 are
expected to get the word "eo"
from starter Ruby White. Social
Outcast is a doubtful starter if
the going is fast, which it is.
Money Broker, the Florida Derby
winner from the Detroit-owned
stable of P. A. Grissom and Ed
Grosfield, was considered a
doubtful starter except on a
muddy track. Scratches are per-
mitted up until As minutes be-
fore post time.
Most of the other trainers felt
the same way as Hodgins, but
planned on starting their charges
with more hope than confidence.
That is, about all except Wally
Dunn, who'll throw a saddle over
Mrs. Gordon Guiberson's Corre-
spondent, the 4-to-1 second
choice.
Winner of three straight races
before arriving at the Downs, in
Guiding Keeneland's Blue Grass,
in which he set a track record
of 1:49 for 11s miles, Corre-
spondent shapes up as a real
rival for the favorite. The fact
he'll have Eddie Arcaro in the
saddle is not going to hurt Cor
respondents chances. Arcaro is
the top Derby Jockey with five
winners and considers Native
Dancer overrated.
Eric Guerin, who'll be in Ma
tive Dancers irons, has Steered
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Jim PoI'urd's Infunt Son
Is Suffocuted in Crib
BY the Associoted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, May 2.-The
six-weeks-old son Of Jim Pollard.
Minneapolis Lakers basketball
star, was found suffocated in his
crib yesterday. A fire depart
ment squad worked As minutes
in q futile effort to revive the
infant, Jay.
When the baby failed to
awaken at its usual time around
6 am. Mrs. Pollard went to the
crib and found the baby had
worked it's way into a corner.
Pollard called the fire depart
ment.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Spy Defense Scratched;
Two Others Doubtful

Derby mounts only twice, romp-
ing home first in 1947 aboard Jet
Pilot. Arcaro. who has ridden in
IA Derbies, was second that year
with the favored Phalanx.
Royal Bay Gem, who is known
for his mighty stretch drives,
figures to be the third choice at
6 to l. He is owned by Eugene
Constantin, jr., of Dallas. Tex.
Of the others only Dark Star,
the Derby Trial winner from
Harry F. Guggenheim's Cain Hoy
Stable: Greentree's Straight Face
and Money Broker. if he starts,
are expected to be given serious
consideration at the pari-mutuel
windows. In the early line, Dark
Star was held at 8 to / and
Straight Face and Money Broker
at Is to /.
The remainder, and perhaps
some of those already mentioned.
are likely to be far up the stretch
when the winner crosses the fin
iSh line. They are T. M. Daniels
Ace Destroyer, Bruce S. Camp
bells Ram O. War. Saxon Sta
ble's Invigorator. and E. M.
Goeman'S Arkansas Derby win
ner, Curlagh King.
Had all IL entries started the
race would have had a gross
value of $118,85O with the
winner taking home a net
of 10000. The second place
horse will pick up $4,000.
To the third finisher will go S.
900 while fourth is worth $4,000.
The remainder of the purse is
split among trainers and breed
ers Of the top performers.
In event of a scratch, the
gross value and the winners
share diminishes by $1,050 for
each horse withdrawn.
Some Won't See 1t.
Although the race is the thing.
thousands who jammed the
Downs sprawling stands and
spewed over into the infield never
will see the race. The Downs
Just isn't built so everybody on
the grounds can see the horses
break at the top of the home
stretch, run past the stands in a
cavalry-like charge for the first
time. seek racing room going
down the long back stretch and
then open up the throttle in the
last quarter mile that has made
and broken-many a Derby
candidate.
Many at home will get a bet
ter view on their television sets.
This is the second year the classic
has been televiSed on a Nation
wide hookup. Bryan Field, gen.
eral manager of Delaware Park,
will call the running of the race.
with Mel Allen handling the
color and Phil Sutterfield the
interviews in the winners circle.
Downtown Louisville last night
was a combination of New Years
Eve on Times Square, New Or
leans Mardi Gras and a big
college football game all rolled
into one. jug bands We'd for
coins. parties were to be found
in almost every hotel room and
the Kentucky colonies held forth
with their annual ball.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
The complete list of Gold Cup
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

hMENAVHN EHshO OUE. - =.
WsSShinston At st: Louis-shea, to-o'
New York at Chicago-Lopat t2-0)
VS. Byrne u-0).
Philadelphia at Detroit-Martin to-oI
VS. Gray (0-D.
Boston at .Cleveland-Brown O-D
vs.. Feller 1-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at New York-Miller (o-D
VS.. Connolly 900.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-Podbiela
(0-2) VS.. Lapalme CO-2).
chiesSo at Brooklyn - Klippstein
Milvsukee ct Philsdelphia-surkon
800 VS.. Konstanty DID.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

Totals ------- 35 3 10 81 IL /
Struck out for Groth in 9th.
+struck out for Hunter in 9th
tGrounded out for Sievers in Sd.
sSingled for Paige in 9th.
IRAN for Edwards in 9th.
St. Louis - 400 600 OO1-5
Runs batted in-Elliott. Wertz (3),
Vernon. Jensen (21. -Runneis. Terwilliser.
Busby, Kryhoski. Two-base hits-Yost
(2). Three-base hits-Vernon. Jensen.
-o'ne runs-wertz. Busby. Kryhoski
lieer Double plays-Sievers to Hunter
to Sievers: Terwilliger to Runnels to
Vernon. Left on bases-Washingt gton
l3; st. Louis, 8. Bases on balls-Of
Blvzka: 4; of sima. /; OF Moreno. 3;
of Holloman, =: OF Paige. .:
On a0n5 Blyaka struck r.: BY Outss MoRsno s'ms s.
Dixon b h0iaomfn j. aitson gima' paige in iS by
nings; of Blyzka. 3 in oh INNINGS; OF
Holloman, 4 in rs innings; on Paige
4 in 5ls innings: on Moreno. 6 in z
inninss (faced men in 9th); on Dixon,
0 in l inning. Runs and earned runs
or Sima, 4-3;. on Holloman. 2-2:
Moreno. II; on DIXON, go; Winning
-Holloman (0-1). Umpires-etevens.
Robb, Froes0 and Summers. Time Of
same-R:33. Attendsnce-5.Se6.