davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-31

night in the East Garden Court
with one OF their typically pleas
ant, well-balanced Sunday eve
ming concerts.
The featured work offered was
the Pleyel c major Symphony,
something of a Bales speciality.
Its composer, born just year
after Mozart, outlived him by
40. He was a pupil of Haydn's
and at one time considered a
serious rival to him.
Pleyel is just one of the dozens
of composers whose great talents
were completely obscured by
those of such giants as Mozart,
Haydn, and Beethoven, of whom
they were unfortunate enough
to be contemporaries. But his
music is still very much worth
listening to, not only as a revel-
alton Of the greater genius Of
his betters. but also for its own
neat skill and joyful transpar-
ency of texture.
The C major Symphony is but
one of 20 Pleyel composed dur
ing his long and successful ca
reer, and from its striking OPEN
ing adagio to its brisk close, it
exhales the peculiarly bright
fragrance of its era.
Some $50 years ago, Pleyel's
popularity in America exceeded
that Of Mozart and Haydn put
together and our ancestors
were not quite so foolish mu-
sicially as it might appear on
first glance.
After the intermission, Mr..
Bales and his men played Doug
las Moore'S Farm Journal, a
four-movement set written in
the folksy idiom made popular
by Aaron COPELAND. It proved to
be on the superficial side except
for a really fine slow movement
labeled "Lamplight," in which
Mr.. Moore revealed that he does
have musical personality all
his own and, when he gets down
Ito business, a simple eloquence
that was quite moving.
Another novelty was Frederick
Woltmann's rather melodra-
matte, but well-made Solitude, /"
Ia miniature tone poem which
lasted less than five minutes.
The concert closed with the
Evening star., 1956-12-31
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Salute to Hungarians," the
benefit concert given last night
in Constitution Hall by First
Aid for Hungary. Inc, promoted
by Mrs. Jouett Shouse and con-
tributed by long-hair and short
hair musicians together with a
Danish entertainer who uses a
Steinway as a prop. was a great
success, The nearly full house
must have been responsible for
a large share of the $150.000
the three weeks drive has col
lected for the cause.
A telegram from President Ell
senhower was read to the audi
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Concert at Gallery
Rings Out Old Yeur
BY IRVING GLnWENS

National Gallery Orchestra, Rich
ard Bales. conductor. National CAL
lery. Of Art. Program: Trumpet Tune
Cephale ct Procris. Gretry: Symphony
In C, Plevel: Farm Journal. Moore:
Solitude, Woltmann. Radetzky March,
]. Strauss. jr: Freuet Euch des Le-
bens Waltz, J. Strauss, ir.
Richard Bales and the Ma
tional Gallery Orchestra rang
out the old year cheerily last
Evening star., 1956-12-31

pGVGIus SGS BStNy gG0bC I09S y
->--~~--~---------------
ence. along with messages from
American business and labor and
the major religious faiths. Pres
ident Eisenhower's message said
in part:
Il salute First Aid to Hungary
as it joins the splendid move
ment of American good will to-
ward the courageous Hungarian
people"
Mrs. Shouse, chairman of the
Washington committee which ar
ranged the program, presented a
check to DR.. Thor Eckhardt,
chairman Of the national group.
DR.. Eckhardt. expressing the
gratitude of his organization on
behalf of the refugees who will
be helped by the money, said.
Next to the miracle of Buda-
pest, the miracle Of Washington
should be mentioned"
March InterpOlated
That Hector Berlioz whisked
Goethe's Faust momentarily
away to Hungary and interpo-
lated an Hungarian march into
the saga of that perplexed
gentleman is excuse enough that
a gala occasion like this play
the exhilarating piece for an
overture. From that point on,
Howard Mitchell and the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra stuck
close to genuine Hungarian
talent. Bella Bartok, whose 1.-TWO
Portraits for Orchestra" made
up the central section of the
evenings orchestral presenta-
ton, was a Hungarian by blood
and by work. and both Franz
Liszt and Andor Foldes are
Hungarians by birth.
The Bartok Portraits" played
by the orchestra for the first
time last season. is an early
composition of the composer.
and while it is less individual
than the more mature works. it
is a solid and interesting piece.
The first movement. long, slow,
and contrapuntally worked out,
seems to be a sketch for a dis
carded violin concerto, for a
solo fiddle is prominent in its
Evening star., 1956-12-31
IHormone Is Complex

BOSTON.-Thyroid hormone
lis one of the body's most COM
Iplex. 1t is stored in the gland
Jas thyroglobulin. A second form
Icirculates in the blood. and a
third is active in the tissue.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Lungs os q Pump

BOSTON-The lungs work
against gravity by pumping
mucous and other semiliquid
material upward into the wind
pipe and throat.
Evening star., 1956-12-31

"Freuet Euch des Lebens" Waltz,
one of Johann Strauss, jr.'s
jounciest creations, and a slam
bang audience cheer-upper.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
D. Crash Kills Woman:
'56 Sofety Mark Possible

Washington today hours away from possible new raf
safety for 1885, although the death
wocar crash yesterday marred the long Years week
end
The fatality city the only the area However,
Virginia dead and Maryland three killed trac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS

Indian Lake Estates is surrounded by the cultural
attractions which have gained wide acclaim from
thousands of annual visitors: carlton recitals in
the beautiful and serene Mountain Lake Sanctu.
airy, better known Box Singing Tower; the
imposing cultural achievement, The Great Master.
piece, mosaic reproduction of da Vinci's ''Last
Supper; and the original Black Hills Passion
Play, outstanding dramatic production. Music
lovers will enjoy the concerts given by the noted
Glee Club of Florida Southern College at nearby
Lakeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
QUICK, EASY ACCESSIBILITY

Indian Lake Estates combines many attractive
location features: high above level and away
from the threat of hurricanes, yet within short
motoring distance of both the Atlantic Ocean and
the Gulf of Mexico. The area is interlaced with
some of the finest highways in Florida. While
near glamorous but populous resort areas,
finds desirable year.round living in privately
controlled Country Club Community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
SCENIC BEAUTY

Our choice of location i'm Florda's lake ridge
section, near Lake Wales, was made after three.
year careful survey throughout the state. Here
you will thrill to the beauty of rolling hills miles
of fragrant citrus groves and myriad lakes. Our
own l5square mile Lake We-oh-ya-Kapka, with
its breathtaking beauty, lends scenic charm and
provides machless recreatiOnal advantages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
PROGRESS REPORT

The work underway in this development at the
present time is receiving wide acclaim: many
miles of street grading have been completed,
paving will begin shortly :. Identification of
park areas and numerous paintings are in prog
ress. Our plans also include an l8.hole golf
course, club house, piers for boats and beautiful
beach areas along the lake all provided at no
additional cost to the purchaser by Indian Lake
Estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
BUILD NOW OR LATER
-. BUT BUY NOW

Who has not dreamed of some day owning an ideal
homesite i'm Florida? Nowhere else will YOU find
combined many of the outstanding features
that make for an ideal place in which to live and
enjoy Florida's advantages than at Indian Lake
Estates. You can build now or i'm the future but
buy now at Indian Lake Estates your best buy
in Florida,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
LARGE RESIDENTIAL SITES

For only $3.50 we offering choice resi-.
dental sites of onehalf 600 fl. wide by 2l8
fl. deep, with 7O-foot greenway back of each
domestic. The rapid sale of residential sites makes
ii important 10 make choice selection now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
COUNTRY CLUB COMMUNITY

Indian Lake Estates is an ideally designed Country
Club Community in which you will be proud to be
an owner offering all advantages of Floridas
living at its very best expertly planned and
privately controlled. Club membership advantages
available to all residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
CLIMATE TEMPERED
BY GULF AND OCEAN

The favorable, mild climate at Indian Lake Estates
derives from its high elevation and location almost
midway between Gulf and Ocean. The moderating
effect both for winter and summer makes for the
delightful year.round climate with which we are
blessed. The abundance of lakes also acts as good
temperature stabilizer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
EXOTIC PLANTS AND FLOWERS

An all.year growing season makes gardening
of the many pleasures to be enjoyed at Indian
Lake Estates Here you can have your own ''door.
yard'' citrus trees, avocados, mangos, and many
other nutritious tropical fruits. The culture of
ornamental plants is hobby which can be
never-ending delight and add exotic beauty to
your lovely domestic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
MORE DAYS OF SUNSHINE

Here in sunny south central Florida you can relax
and enjoy yourself without uncomfortable ex-
tremes of climate. Summer humidity is lower at
Indian Lake Estates because of an elevation Of
from 81 to l Is feet. We are in the very heart of
FlOrida's richest citrus region with more days of
sunshine Floridas most delightful place in
the sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
FOR SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS

BosebolI-You can enjoy the activities of all IL
major league teams of the Grapefruit Circuit
none far distant from Indian Lake Estates.
Golf-You'll love Indian Lake Estates, where you
can play over green fairways any day of the
year. An l8-hOle golf course and club house will
be provided in our development for residents and
their guests. Floridas golf tournaments WILL no
doubt, interest you, too.
Booting-l5-sguare mile Lake We-oh.ya-Kapka is
superb for boating. To add to your ENJOYMENT Of
this popular sport l,OOOfoot pier, beautiful
pavilion and boat basin will be constructed.
Water Skiing-Maybe you not content to
watch the famous water skiers at nearby Cypress
Gardens. You'll find ample room in delightful
setting to enjoy the sport yourself at Indian Lake
Estates.
Swimmine-Beautiful Lake We.ob.yaKapka has
firm, sandy bottom sloping gently from the shore,
and the sparkling fresh water is superb for bath.
ing. clean, wide, white sand beach will be yours
to enjoy.
Fishins-Anglers in great numbers find Lake
We-oh.ya.kapka f;sherman's paradise. To vary
your fishing pleasures you can Ell joy deep
fishing, since you near to Ocean and Gulf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Choice of these tobac-
cos Edgeworth. Half
and Half, Revelation,
Sir Walter Raleigh,
Buckingham, NJ 0 d e !,
Prince Albert. Bond
Street, Oils Best, Holt
day. Velvet. Briggs,
Napoleon, Old Briar or
Hickory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Ga|dar Wins
At Gu|fstream

MIAMI. Fla. April 81 (P).-
Galdar won the $4,000 Hal1an-
dale Handicap today in a tight
finish, the first favorite to come
home in seven races on the clos
ing program at Gulfstream Park.
Galdar. a surprising second to
Swaps week ago in the Broward
Handicap. was bet down to 9
to S by the crowd of 20,l93. He
Just nosed out the Florida bred,
Marked Game.
Wise Margin was third and
Mabekky fourth in the field of
10.
Time for the mile and furlong
was l:484s, only one-fifth slower
than the track record set by
Needles in winning the Florida
Derby last month.
Galdar. paid $500, S4.30 and
S3,40 in the 50 mutuels. Marked
Game paid $500 and $3.50, while
Wise Margin was $3.50 to show
Montenegro set all the early
pace but had nothing left when
they turned into the stretch for
home.
Betting on today's final pro-
gram totaled S1.473,794 to push
Gulfstream's handle for its 43
days to $57,l62.l70. a gain of
l7.6 per cent over the previous
record season.
All four tracks in the State
registered gains in attendance
in betting and the total pari-
mutuel handle was $176,157,7 85,
compared with last seasons old
record of $154, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
KeeneIund Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4year-olds and up; .di2 .furlongs
Brilliant Paul Baird 1900 $50
One Grand Cook $3.50
Plato. 10y Adams Good Cheer, Jack
ke q Hopkins Hlms and li sIsvin entry.
SECOND RACE Purse, $4,000;
maiden 3-vesr-olds; about 4 furlongs. =.
Our 3 BoIerO SB'Eem'ke) 1890 is s2@ ;;GS
a YaauOna tGuarjardo) 100
Steppin Night, Gotitmaid, Side Wheel.
New Valor Summer Song, Prince Torch,
a Bolsa, Lord Niche. Time, 0:5Oas.
THIRD RAcsE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances: 4-year-olds and up: furlones:
H;sI 6.,, aGili Ipd 800 3,G0 sS
Gov. Browning tBaird) 400
Darling Dora, Just Judy Last and
Only o,,, Time ! "a No. so.oo.
claiming: 2-year-olds about 4 furlongs
Go Tee Go tHeckmannl $50 800 ESQ
Bold Heart tRorgemenke) $50 4.20
Black Hannah tGilliganl l.lO
Sand Shark, Big Coupon. Walking Der,
Blue Sally, Plucky Brier. staff OF Life.
Time. 30
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; allow
ances 3-yesr- olds and up: furlongs.
MGn-Pha uieckn) "6i0 1000 go
COlIeOn1 tErDl 0.6W d.2u
Soldier Son (Church) $40
Fumando, Peu A Peu. Beta Ray. Bill
SIXTH RAcEIThc Ben All Handicap
$4,000 added: 3-year-olds and up.
{ furlongs.
Timely Tip fROtZl 90 1920 $40
Sea o Erin (Church) 800 $50
Breakers CRIB 1900
Happy Go Lucky, ia ia, NonnIe
10. Lord Henry. Super Devil, Scrutinized
Time. l:27-s
Paddock entry
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; al
lowarees: 3year -olds; 8 furlonrs.
a Princess Turia (B'ksl EGO go eco
a Beyond Baird 80 22O
Mr.. Fantastic tDOdsOnl 33O
Pit Away. Nurse Ginny. Faithful SONG.
Lily OMslley, Don Melody. Time,
Calumet Farm entry
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. $500;
claiming; 3.year-olds: "a miles
Saberman tParsOnsl $40 SEA $50
Speed Test tBOrgemenkel $40 800
Duke Boy Brooks $50
Easy Nancy. Dejeune, Kernel Stu,
SOOngP DOnble PrQnhpt Time / ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
SECOND IN LAUREL RACE
Fans and Hurtuck Give
$4,000 Jockey q Ride

back the next time he gets on
TV."
Sweeping around the first turn
into the backstretch Pearson
picked up one horse.
Hes reached the first pla-
teau," one wag shouted.
AS the field raced through the
backStretch, Pearson's horse be-
gan to show even more life and
he picked up a couple of more
rivals as they rounded the far
turn.
HE took two plateaus at once
that time" the pundit said.
Through the stretch Pearson
went to work on Sickle'S Sound
and the 6-year-old gelding re-
Sponded willingly, but Hartack
on Do Report had too much of a
lead.
IF Pearson was supposed to
win" one wag noted. everybody
knew about it but Hartack."
Win or lose, there was no
question that Pearson collected
more than the $35 a rider gets
for finishing second in a claim
ing race.-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

ing; 4-year-olds and up; iurlongs
Wondrous Hour (W'Sj 1890 500 40
Fast Cash DalgOl $40 $50
Silver Rah tScurlockl $50
Bully Bolero. Wileu,- L, Cayalaris.
Bottle Of Ink, Derry. Torch OF War.
Swivct Time, l:1lis
b Adolph's Stable and Rothmerel
entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000; allow.
ancc: 4-year-olds and up; & furlongs
Prince Moor dKorte) 1890 10 90
Hangover tBaSilei 80 10
Sour Note, Persian CLAW, Sue Pat, Re-
mand Time, l;l02s
SEVENTH RACE - The Hallandale
Handicap; purse, $4,000 3-year oldS
and up: ! q miles.
Galdar wan Hook $40 100 $40
Marked Game Cook $50 $40
Wise Margin Burr $50
Our COB MontereRrin. All View.
Mabekky,. Ciamor Fun Flight Heifast,
EIGHTH RAcE--Pursc, 81 500: claim
ine;, 4-year-oids and up: mile and 20
Blaek Widow (BecD 1850 5.so $40
Pull Smith II.5O 80
Fast Fire DalgOD 6t0
Deck Cherry, Palm Tree Sir Miron.
Rudy's Valley Princess Dew. Go Be-
tween. Trip!erate, John 3. P Uncharted.
NINTH RAcE-Pursc. s7,5oo; allow.
arces. lycar-oldS and Up. p mites
a Ropes Hope tWil'ms) 800 40 $50
a Tomb0uctOu Smith I.20 $40
Toulouse u}urrl $40
Beau Black Idle Platter Tar Queen,
It's No Use, Loyalist. Adrastus Time,
iIin-Coiey entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S6S

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000: maid
ms, 3-year- olds; furlongs.
Tins Pride tAtkinsOn) $50 $50 40
Easy Smile Guerinl 1910 $50
EldOradO tGOrmanl $40
Desert sand Flying Venture, Defrost,
Gay Warrior, Tamiami Time. l:13
FOURTH RACE-Purse S3.500; claim
G. O. Dorset (ArcarOl $50 300 100
Russet Orange tAtkinsOnl 100 SEQ
Sea Challenge (GOrmanl 100
Ted,S Jeep, Bonnie Fe'e Wheat state
FIFTH RAcE--Purse S3,7oo maiden
3-year-Olds furlongS
81. Amour md (McC'yl $50 $50 eco
Lucky Lawton tBailev) ITO 6.s1
Explorer tHigleyI $50
Asking Price, Ship News. Slam Point,
SIXTH RACF-Purse S. 900: allow
ances; l-year- ODDS and up turlonas
Admiral Wee tAtkinsOnl 100 @.5O &" Ia
Cavort tArcarOl 900 80
Rico Reta tGOrmanl TO
First Served Writer Best Auber. Ring
SEVENTH VENT 9"f RhcEm mi Wood Me.
mortal 100000 added 3-year-ods; Iii
Head Man tArcarol 800 eco go
Y Golf Ace QDeSpirito) 400 $40
Oh Johnny fAtkinSOnl 3.SO
\ HFish i King, Beam Rider. Tellarian
y Finished FIRST, was disqualified and
EiGHTH RAcE--Purse, $4,000. claim.
ing 4-year-olds and up Ia miles.
Top That nesteri 63O 300 40
COOlhawahee tSOrensOn) S1O 400
Bsraisris' 1 Hopiite. Edgar J. NJ. HsI so
Mickc, Blue Nitro, csboose, Heltop
Time, .J3zs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Continued From Page CT

first race in which the changed
ruling figured.
Although Head Man was the
heavily backed favorite. drop
ping to odds-on just before the
small field reached the post,
the stewards decision wasn't
particularly popular. In fact,
there was quite a demonstration
in front of the stands after the
numbers were switched. and
Arcaro drew even more boos
than usual when he galloped to
the post on Blue Nitro. a long
shot in the next race.
Many in the crowd-it had
been expected to exceed $4,000
but was held down by the chill
wind and the competition fur
nished by the Yankees and Red
Sox-apparently felt that Golf
Aces obvious "sin" had not been
great enough to warrant dis
qualification. Some argued that
Head Man had shot his bolt in
drawing alongside of the leader
and would not have won had
there been no interference.
1t was obvious In the stands,
however-and probably was clear
to televiewers in the nationwide
audience-that Arcaro took up
sharply at the eighth pole and
then steered his gray mount to
the inside.
The disqualification was a
tough break for De Spirito.
Maryland's favorite rider for
1856. because Tony stood to COL
lect 10 per cent of the $42 400
purse which went to the winner
After the race, De Spirito. who
also failed to click with three
other mounts today, said of Golf
Ace:
Il had a tough time with him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Head Man Wins on Foul
By Golf Ace at Jamaica

all the way. he was Trying 10
get out all the time"
Arcaro, who broke Head Man
alertly and then took him back
to third behind Golf Ace and
Mrs. Arson Bigelow's short
winded Nail. said there was
nothing he could do when Golf
Ace took the Whitney colt wide.
Covers Distance in 1:5O Us
Golf Ace covered the distance
on Jamaica's egg-shaped track
in fairly impressive 1:50 rs.
The time is a full second slower
than the track record set by
Bryan G in 1851, but it's two
fifths faster than such big names
as Nashua and Native Dancer
turned in in winning the Wood.
i And Nashua was all out to nip
Summer Tan in one of the mil
lionaire colts most spectacular
races.
After the disqualification, Head
Mans relieved hackers collected
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50. Golf Ace,
bet down to 7 to l chiefly be-
cause he ran second and fourth
behind Needles in the Flamingo
and Florida Derby. respectively.
returned only $3.50 and $3.40.
Oh Johnny, who went off at
about 10 to l, paid $3.50 to show.
How much Derby prestige Head
Man lost in not beating Golf Ace
minus the technically is prob
lematical. But there is no doubt
that Golf Ace, a son of Escadru
who is owned by a family group
from Great Neck. L. l., won a
lot of hackers by his fine show
ing. Under the supplemental
entry method, it is still possible
/ for him to run in the PreaknesS
and Belmont Stakes. It's up to
his owners. Philip and Randolph
Weinsier and Armand Cantor,
who run their good colt in the
colors of the Winding Way Farm.
Seventh for ArcarO
The race goes down in the
record books as the seventh Wood
victory for. Arcaro and the fourth
for Whitney, whose father, Harry
Payne Whitney, won the first
Wood with Backbone in 1925. c,
V. Whitney's previous winners OF
the stakes were Today, Jeep and
Phalanx. Arcaro's earlier winners
were Stir Up. Hoop Jr., l Will,
Phalanx, Olympia and Hill
Prince. Several of these were
Derby favorites, but only Hoop
Jr., comparative outsider, won
The Kentucky classic.
In his earlier races this year,
Head Man had been very i'm
pressive. but the gray son of
Eight Thirty had not been
tested at more than six furlongS.
He also had a six-pound weight
concession from Nail when he
won the Experimental Handicap
Today all seven starters = Gun
Shot was late scratch-carried
scale weight of 126 pounds.
When the field got off in the
Wood, Head Man led for perhaps
so yards with Golf Ace and Nail
close up. Before the turn was
reached Golf Ace had taken
over. role that he never lost.
Going up the backstretch, Coli
Ace opened up a lead of several
lengths with Nail second and the
favorite third by open daylight
But at the far turn Nail called il
day and it was obvious that
Head Man was the only horse
with a chance to catch the
leader.
Arcaro made his move coming
around the bend, drew up nearly
alongside Golf Ace and then
came the trouble. After that, the
race was all over and the deci-
sion was in the hands of the
stewards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Navy Whips CIV
In Dinghy Reqotto

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 81
up. - Navy sailors swampede
George Washington in a dinghy
sailing meet on the Severn River
today, taking six of seven races
In the complicated point-scor-
ing system Navy held 177l4 to
1854 margin.
Conrad Morency was leading
skipper for the Middies and the
meet, although he had only two
first-place finishes compared
with three for Dick Tillman. a
teammate.
Individual point totals for the
shippers:
GW-John Davies 39l4, Tony Welt
80 p Gienaukakis 20. Virginia Raver
Navy-Conrad Morency 47Iz. Ton
Lucke As. Dick Tillman 49, Georg'
WiegOld 40i2.