davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

ARCADIA. Calf, Mar. 6 P.-
Two of CALIFORNIA; hopes for the
Kentucky Derby have been flown
to Florida, where they will run
March "a in Gulfstream Parks
100000 Florida Derby.
Heading the Rex Ellsworth
contingent leaving Santa Anita
yesterday for Hallandale, Fla,
were Terrang. winner of the
Santa Anita Derby last Satur-
day, and Like Magic. who fin
ished fourth. Airride, Chino
Red, Lovers Aid and Barely
Nothing also were in the air
shipment, but only Terrang and
Like Magic were nominated for
the Florida Derby.
IVY Ellsworth earnings in the
Santa Anita Derby were revised
by the track bookkeeper yester-
day to $130,880. The gross purse
was S113,800 to Terrang, $4,000
to Like Magic and $11.380 to
Ellsworth as the California
breeder of the winner, for total
of $135,180. less nominations of
$500, plus starting fees of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Lions Schedule
Night

The Washington Lions will try
a family-plan bargain night to-
morrow for their Eastern Hockey
League game against the Phila-
delphia Ramblers at Uline Arena.
A father paying the regular
admission may bring a son free,
or mother a daughter. This
will be a one-night bargain only.
Regular prices will be in effect
Saturday night for the last
regular-season game against the
Ramblers, as we'll as the cham
pionship playoffs starting next
week.
Player-Coach Stan Warecki
had practice scheduled for the
Lions today. Warecki planned
to concentrate on getting more
work from three of his younger
players. John Mcmillan and
Steve Smith, 20-year-old for
wards from the Detroit Red
Wings farm system. and Guy
Peroard, a little winger from
Montreal. Peroard saw lot of
action last Sunday when Warecki
was out with an injury.
Warecki, who has an injured
chest, also may have to skip to-
morrow nights game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

tober instead of the now-sched-
uled october "a opening.
D. Eldred Rinehart, chairman
of the Maryland Racing Com
mission, whose board will rule
on the new schedule, says moth
ing is definite until the tracks
and the Commission meet in
Baltimore, probably next Tues
day. Meanwhile, the tracks are
meeting to work out a naturally
acceptable schedule.
y X X
Larry Abundi of Hyattsville
Md, who serves as clerk of the
scales at this meeting, has been
named to the staff of Racing
Secretary Allan LAWN at the
Churchill Downs track.
4 \ 4
Yesterdays bright, warm
weat Their (the temperature
reached ~ here) helped to pro-
vide a 402,704 pari-mutel handle
the best week day business of the
meeting to. date, exclusive of the
Washington's Birthday holiday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
NorIonder, Ex-Cop,
Hall of Fame Pick

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 6 (P).-
The National Association of In
Intercollegiate Athletics, the group
that sponsors the small-college
basketball tournament starting
here next week, today named
eight persons to its basketball
hall of fame. Two coaches,
three players and three contrib
utors were named.
The players included Johnny
Norlander (Hamline, 1940-
1943), later pro star with
the Washington Caps, and Vern
Mikkelson (Ramline, 1948-9 g,
now with the Minneapolis
Lakers. The other was Lloyd
Tucker Southwestern College,
1890.
The contributors included
Ernest c. Quigley, former ath-
letic director at Kansas and an
umpire in the National League
from 1918 through 1886. Others
were Walter Hillyard and Rob-
ert Hillyard of st. Joseph, Mo.
Coaches were w. A. Herring
ton of Culver-Stockton College
and Bill Monypenny of South
western College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Needles Is 3 to |
In CuIiente Book
On Kentucky Derby

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex. Mar
5 tP1.-Needles, impressive win
ner of the F'lamingo Stakes, is
the 3-to-1 favorite in the Cali
ente future book of the Ken
lucky Derby.
The opening line lists Career
Boy second at 4 to /. Third
choice is Nail, Belmont Futurity
winner. at 8 to l. Fabius and
Swoon's Son were set at 10 to l.
Rather surprising, in view of
the fact that the Santa Anita
Derby winner has won the Ken
lucky classic three times in four
years, was Terrang's listing at
IL to l. Liberty Sun also was
IL to /.
Others in the field of 169 were
listed from IL to 500 to /. Swaps
brother, Like Magic. was quoted
at SO to l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

In the spring a young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts
Of, well, the future. More specifi-
cally, money. Joe Holup Of
George Washington is reported
to be thinking of passing up a
chance to try for the Olympic
basketball team to turn pro- And
who can blame him with the
AAU raising such a row about
Yves Santee's expenses?
At Holy Cross, Tom Heinsohn,
another talented young man, is
quoted as saying that more than
sweet talk will be necessary to
lure him into pro basketball
ranks. and club owners need no
interpreter to figure that one
out. From time to time, you'll
hear of more youngsters taking
pen in hand and signing up for
pro careers, but it will be another
year before Jack Sullivan of
Mount st. Mary's can entertain
such ideas. He's only a junior,
but at Catholic University, where
the former st. Anthony'S High
School star led the Mounts to
the Mason Dixon Conference
title last week, they think he's
a future pro.
The "they" in this case are
plain, everyday fans. like one of
the campus cops, who was shak-
ing his head admiringly after
watching Jack tie his own tour
nament record with A points
in the finals against Loyola,
"He used to be hot-headed
when at st. Anthony's," this
gentleman noted, but nothing
seems to bother him now. He
hung around here all the time
before he went to college. bounc-
ing that ball and practicing
shots. Never saw anything
like it."
Sullivan is 6-feet-4, although
he doesn't look it, and he dem
onstrated in the finals against
Loyola of Baltimore that he can
scramble for a ball under the
basket as well as sink hook shots
He seems to have all of the
qualifications of a pro-every-
thing but the ballyhoo big
time school could provide, and
Jack seems to be doing well
without it.
X
Bowie's opening, with the i'm
pending boost in the mutuel bite,
brings up the note that many
horsemen, contrary to popular
belief. are not living on the fat
of the land. Not even stakes
winning stables have it lush any
more.
"Everybody's looking for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
u. S. Pairs TitIists
Arriving Tonight
For Ice Show Here

Married. Owen and Charles
Foster, 1855 national junior
pairs skating champions. will
arrive here from New England
tonight to perform in Icy Inter-
lude, Thursday and Friday
nights at Uline Arena.
The show, sponsored by the
Washington Figure Skating Club
in cooperation with the Dis
trict AAU, will benefit the
Olympic Fund.
Married., now Is, has been
skating since just after learning
to walk, but there is nothing I'M
usual in that for it runs in the
family. Her grandparents are
accomplished skaters, he 7
mother is a nine-t time winner of
the national championship, her
father is a former Canadian
champion and jump artist, and
her 11-year-old sister. Laurence,
rs the New England junior
champion.
Foster, 81, halls from Fargo,
N. OAK, but is a senior at Harvard
and plans to enter Harvard
Medical School after graduation.
Tickets for the show, priced at
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50, are on sale
at the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION, The Fairway sports
store, Uline Arena and by mail
from Pc. Box 1894, Washing
ton 4, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
.Sundew Fuvorite
For Grund National

LONDON, Mar. 5 (Pl.-Brit-
aims top bookmakers have made
Sundew the betting favorite for
the March "a running of the
Grand National Steeplechase
amid conflicting reports about
the fitness of last years winner
Quare Times.
Sundew jumped into the ia
vorite spot at 100 to 8 for the
Aintree classic after the bookies
refused to offer the odds on
Quare Times. They said more
definite news about Quare
Times chances of running in
the Grand National was expected
in the next few days. The
Irish-trained 10-year-old gelding
bruised a foot last week and has
been out of training. He was
the 6-to-1 favorite at last weeks
call-over.
E. S. B., who defeated Sundew
in a Smile steeplechase at Man
chester Saturday, became second
favorite at last nights call-over
His price shortened from 80 to
1 at 100 to 8.
Queen Mother EliZabeth's
Devon Loeb was among the best
backed horses. His price was
slashed from 20 to to 100 to 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Argos Sign DubIinski,
Formerly of Redskins

TORONTO, Mar. 6 (P)-The
Toronto Argonauts of the
Canadian Big Four Football
Union last night announced the
signing of Jim Dublinski, 6 foot
2 center and linebacker.
He is the brother of Tom
Dublinski, Argo quarterback.
Jim. who played college ball
at Utah, was with the Washing
ton Redskins before going into
the Army two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Women Amateurs
Open Florida Golf

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar.
6 up. - Seventy-five amateurs
teed off today IN the qualifying
round of the 28th annual Florida
East Coast Women's Golf Tour
nament.
Grace De Moss of Miami, a
former Curtis Cup team member
and Florida East Coast winner
for the past two years, is the
pre-tournament favorite.
Other top contenderS include
Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore,
recently named to this years
Curtis Cup team; Marjorie
Lindsay of Decatur, ILL.,. Mrs.
Maurice Click of Baltimore, Ann
White of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Fred
Crawford of Durham, N. c., and
Mrs. Stanley Emerson of Day.
ton, Ohio.
The Is low qualif1eds will be-
gin match play Wednesday over
the par rs 6,367-yard Ponce De
Leon course. Finals are sched-
uled for Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. 6 up.
why don't you want to pitch
against BROOKLYN" A. visitor
asked Warren SPAIN.
It was like putting a lighted
match to a stick of dynamite.
The Braves great lefthander
bristled and his long, lean face
took on a bard look.
SIS that what you fellows
Think" He asked testify. THAT
I'm afraid to face the Dodgers?"
SPAIN, the biggest winner in
the Braves history and the only
National League southpaw to
win 20 games six times. con-
tinued hotly:
ST kept after Manager Charlie
Grimm all last year to let me
pitch against Brooklyn, but he
refused to listen. I told him if
he checked the records he'd find
out / had better earned-run
average against the Dodgers
than any pitcher on the club.
1t made no impression on him.
He insists it's suicide to pitch
a lefthander against the right
handed power of the Dodgers"
SPAIN has made only one
start against Brooklyn in the
last three seasons. He hasn't
faced the Dodgers since they
beat him. 2-1, in 10 innings in
June, 1858.
II hope Grimm lets me pitch
against Brooklyn this year." the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Boiling Is Scene
OF AT World Rinq
T Quincy Next Week

Boiling Air Force Base, winner
of the Air Force Northeast Con-
ference boxing championship
last week end at Limestone, Me-,
will be host to the Air Force
worldwide championships March
1915.
The Northeast Conference will
have IL boxers qualified for the
tourney. From Boiling will be
Earl Spence, Paul Wright. Bill
Cherry, Johnny Granger and
Johnny Horne.
Others entered include Rafael
Diaz from Loring ALB, Jim Con-
nors, MCGUIRE: Jim Arlington
Mcguire: Alvin johnson. An
|drews; Eddie Wallace, Niagara
and Jackson Brown, Sampson.
The conferences participating
beside Northeast are Southeast,
Southwest, Northwest, Great
Plains, Great Lakes, Pacific
Coast, Northeast Overseas, Far
East Overseas, Alaskan and Eu-
rOpean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Schoendienst Thinks Slump
And Eye Trouble Are Gone

Job solely up to promising but
improved Don Blasingame.
Reds still our second base
man." Lane declared.
II really think the eye exer-
cises I took during the winter
helped me-" Schoendienst assert
ed. The trim 6-foot, 175-pound-
er was above 800 until July 8
last year, then ran into a slump
he couldn't shake.
One of the games top flelders
at second base, Red didn't let the
hitting decline hurt his glove
work. He still makes 'em look
easy.
Schoendienst still would like
to be the first switch hitter to
win a batting crown. but admits
he had his chance in 1854 when
Carl Furillo of Brooklyn edged
him by two points. .344 to .342,
He's one of the most durable
and dependable men in the ma
jors, having played 1875 games
or more in each of his II seasons
at st. Louis.
Once again he hit for a better
average as a right-handed hitter
last year, but dubbed all of his
II homers as a left-hander.
That's a surprise to me-" Red
said, but I'll keep on being a
switch-hitter. Maybe this will
be the year I'll go all the way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar.
Is (R.-Red Schoendienst is con-
fident that eye exercises will
help him prove it was all a mis-
take last year when he tailed of
to 1868 after three straight 300
plus years with the st. Louis
Cardinals.
The freckle- faced redhead,
looking younger than his 80
Years, suffered through his worst
season at bat in eight years.
I'm not even thinking of last
lyear-that's behind me-" the
switch hitting second baseman
said yesterday. Il think I can hit
300 again because I've done it
before, but I'm not setting any
goals for myself. just hoping I
can play every day and prove it
was all a mistake"
Stan Musial, Reds longtime
roommate. said Red was having
eye trouble last year but he
looks sharp this spring"
General Manager Frank Lane
buried a rumor that Schoen-
idienst would be traded to Mil
waukee for Pitcher Bob Buhl
and First Baseman Joe Adcock.
Lane pointed out this would
give the Redbirds four first base
men and leave the Second-base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
|Spohn Burns at Notion
Thot He Fears Dodgers

34-year-old Oklahoman said. u
Welcome the challenge. It
shouldn't make any difference to
a good pitcher whom he works
against. I want to pitch every
four days in 1856 and against
every club. I've told Charlie that.
He knows how I feel.
I'm tired of hearing all those
jibes about being afraid to pitch
against Brooklyn. Everybody kids
me about it. Everytime we come
to Brooklyn, my own teammates
rib me about going on a three
day vacation. It's sore point
with me, especially when I know
it's not my fault"
Spahn's earnest outburst was
brought to the attention OF
Grimm. The manager was not
swayed, however.
II know exactly how SPAIN
feels" he said, "but that won't
influence my decision. I have no
intention whatsoever of pitching
any lefthander, and that includes
SPAIN, against the Dodgers. if
I can help it. It's a simple
matter of common sense. Only
one lefthander beat the Dodgers
in Brooklyn all last year, and
that was in relief. \Only one
went the route against them and
he lost. I've got three good
righthapders to throw against
them. SO why should l go
against the pitching percentage?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Johnston Faces
Loss Of License
IN Ring Hearing

NEW YORK. Mar. 6 (P).-
Charley Johnston, manager of
two world champions and presi-
dent of the influential Interna-
tional Boxing Guild, today faces
"a State Athletic Commission
hearing that could cost him his
license.
Julius Helfand, commission
chairman. ordered written
charges drawn up against John
Iston, manager of Sandy Saddler,
the featherweight champion, and
Archie Moore, light-heavyweight
champion, and Manager Carmine
lTarantino for violating commits
sion rules.
The charges will be heard at
"a later date" probably next
week. to decide whether the two
managers should be punished by
having their licenses suspended
! or revoked.
| Both Johnston and Tarantino
admitted at commission hear
ing Monday that they shared in
the management of three Italian
fighters-Paolo RoSi, Italo Scor-
tichini and 1.-TWO Minelli-but
had not filed assignee contracts
with the commission as commits
! sion rules provide.
! Tarantino admitted that il
submitting the contracts OF
Lightweight Rosi and Middle
weight Scortichini he had sworn
to the commission he was the
sole manager and no one else
| had any interests in the fighters
Johnston admitted the same for
Minelli, a welterWeight now re-
tired.
Everyone in boxing knows
Tarantino and I have been part
ners in Italian fighters for 20
years." Johnston said. 1--WE had
an oral understanding. I'm nc
undercover manager
The hearing yesterday was held
to determine whether there were
any outside or undisclosed" in
ltereSts in Rosi and Lightweight
Carlos Ortiz, New York, who had
been signed for television head
| liner at ST. Nicholas Arena March
IL. Otriz' manager, Ed Fergu-
son, swore he was the sole man
ager of the unbeaten 19-year-old
The bout was tossed out, any
way, when it developed that
Ortiz was suffering from an all
Iment that needed treatment.
Commission physicians ordered
him placed on the ell and un-
available list"
! Helfand then approved a sub
stitute middleweight bout be-
tween New Workers Hardy Small
wood and Ray Drake for the
18th.
The contract was submitted by
Matchmaker Tex Sullivan of the
London Sporting Club. who is
operating his Monday night tele-
vision fights under a stay of en-
forcement granted by the State
Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Third Title Sought
Bv Andrews in Tourney

mitchell AIR FORCE BASE,
N. Y, Mar. 6 (SpeciaD An
drewS Air Force Base of Wash
ington, D. c., goes after its third
straight Northeast Conference
basketball championship this
week in the tournament which
begins here tonight.
The Rockets, champions OF
the Southern Division of the
conference, face Hancock AFB
at Z o'clock and Sampson meets
Roslyn at o in first-round aemes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
D. c. Motorcyclist
In Duytonu Race

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Mar
6 (SpeciaD. - Jack Chester OF
Washington, D. c., has been ac-
cepted as a contestant in the
"Daytona 200" motorcycle race
here Sunday on the 4.1-mile
beach and road course.
Chester will drive a No. 18
Harley-Davidson in the feature
and final event of the 10th Han
dlebar Derby which opened yes
terday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
sc Writers Name
Floyd Top Player,
Noe Coach of Year
RICHMOND. Va Mar & ZAP

RICHMOND. Va, Mar. 6 (P,
Darrell Floyd. Furman's ALI
America forward, today was Sc
lected by the Southern Confer
ence Sports Writers Association
as the leagues outstanding bas-
ketball player of the year.
Floyd received Is votes from
the 81 sports writer's who cast
ballots. Only two other players
in the conference received votes
Rod Hundley of West Virginia
and Joe Holup of George Wash
ington. Each received nine votes
This was the second straight
year Floyd was named to the
honor The Furman sharp
shooter led the Nation in scoring
and earned an All-America berth
for the second successive season
The Sports Writers Association
yesterday named Chuck Noe OF
Virginia Tech as the conference
basketball coach of the year. Noe
collected Is of the So votes cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Bruce Ogrodowski,
.Ex-CurdinuI, Dies
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 6 a

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 6 (Pl.
Bruce Ogrodowski, 43, a one
time batterymate of Dizzy and
Paul Dean with the st. Louis
Cardinals, was found dead yes
terday at his home.
Ogrodowski had been i'll four
years following a mild paralysis.
He played with ST. Louis in
1896 and 1897 and with Sacra-
mento and San Francisco of the
Pacific Coast League. Later he
managed Tijuana. Mexico, in the
Sunset League and Aberdeen,
S. OAK, in the Northern League.
At Aberdeen he became af-
fiicted with a form of polio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Assembly Will Act
On Rose Bowl Pact

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Mar.
(P1.-The California Assembly
gets an out-of season football
problem today-a resolution
seeking an end to the Pacific
Coast Conference.-The Ten Rose
Bowl pact.
Assemblyman John E. Collier
Republican of Los Angeles, said
he and other legislators will in
troduce a joint resolution for
mally requesting the Pee to END
its New Years Day Rose Bow
contract with the Big Ten.
| His resolution states the pact
is a monopoly which denies stu
dents from other parts of the
Nation an opportunity to play
in the Pasadena classic. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Brothers Added
To Mat Card Here

The Gallagher brothers, Doc
and Mike, will take on Jimmy
LaRock and Frenchy Roy in a
two-out-of-t three falls, Comm
ute time limit team wrestling
match Thursday night at the
Capitol Arena.
The feature match, starting at
9 o'clock, matches Red Bastien
and Ali Pasha in a sudden
death" battle. There will be no
disqualifications, no pinfalls and
no time limit, the bout lasting
until one or the other gives up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Mar
eThis 34-day race meeting,
which has run the gamut of
weather, finally justified its bill
ing as a Spring" meeting yester-
day and more of the sunshine
and balmy breezes are due here
today for the next to last pro-
gram.
Topping today's chock-full
card is the sixth race in which
Nasromond, owned by Mrs. j. r.
Menzies, is expected to be ia
vored against a field Of the best
sprinters in the area. Nasromond,
son of Nasrullah, was victim Of
poor racing luck in his last race
here when he finished third.
The 4-year-old gelding will be
seeking his third victory at this
meeting and will be ridden by
Jockey Oliver Cutshaw. Nasro-
mond's chief opposition in the
field of 10 figures to come from
Dover Coast and Anne Bonnie
in the about-6-furlongs dash
over the Charles Town course.
X
The tug of war over a 1000
winning purse of last Wednes-
days third race continued yes
terday when the West Virginia
Racing Commission reversed the
ruling of the stewards.
Under yesterdays decision
the $1,000 now goes back to
Vernon T. Carter, owner and
trainer whose Sea Bed won the
disputed race, beating out
Emmett Richards Fluent Al.
The dispute concerned the
wording OF the conditions OF
the race, which was an optional
claiming event. Richards, who
protested the purse, claimeo
that Sea Bed was ineligible fol
the race because she had wor
three previous races here.
The stewards agreed with the
protest and ordered the purse
redistributed to the four horse:
that followed Sea Bed to the
finish line. Then Carter pro-
tested the action to the CON-
mission. Richards now threatens
to carry the matter to the Yves,
Virginia courts.
John F. Ambrose, newly named
chairman of the West Virginia
Commission, announced the re-
yersed decision yesterday.
y Rumors continue to fly hert
concerning the 1856 Maryland
racing dates. One of the mos
persistent reports is that Laure
will run a July meeting to picl
I'm the added days provided b!
the new law.
Another report has the Cum
berland meeting scheduled TO
September moved back into jun
To make room for Laurel to be
gin tA fall season early I'M pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Pitt, UCLA to Begin
Football Series in SO

PITTSBURGH. Mar. 6 (P.-
The University of Pittsburgh and
the University of California at.
Los Angeles announced jointly
today the signing of a two-game
football series starting in 1858.
The first game will be played
September 20, 1858. at Los An
eeles and the second at Pitts
burgh September II. 1860. It
will be the first time the two
schools have met on the gridiron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

And 12-year-o old Sara Watt is not only good swim
mer but will make her debut in the senior women's
AAU diving championships tomorrow night at the
Ambassador Hotel pool. Sara was born in New
Orleans and learned to swim at the age of three.
Her dad is Dr. James Watt, director of the National
Heart Institute, and her mother is Dr. Margaret
Gutelius Watt, member of the George Washington
University faculty, who is the staff at Childrens
Hospital Sara is a seventh-grade student at Alice
Deal Junior High School, where she also is member
of the tumbling team. Her sister Frances, also
swimmer, is in the ninth grade at Alice Deal-Star
Staff Photo