davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-18
AUTOMOBILE
NEW CAR
GAT,ESMANA6EI

SALESMANAGER
Excellent opportunity for expert
enced sales manager to affiliate
with Q Ford leadership. Sales po-
tential excellent: must be able to
lead and direct sales force effec-
lively; salary and bonus, retire.
ment plan and other benefits.
Write giving information, Box
345-M. Star.
AUTOMOTIVE OFFICE MANAGER,
growing Washington Metropolitan
GIN Dealer offers excellent oppor-
tunity for Q qualified person. Must
be thoroughly experienced and IA
miliar with all phases of auto
accounting, controls, budgeting,
planning, analysis, and superviS-
ing and maintaining an adequate
staff, GIN accounting experience
desired but not necessary. This
position offers unlimited oppor-
tunities for the right man in this
fast growing leadership, Salary
open. Our employees know Of this
advertisement. All replies will be
personally handled BY the dealer
only and will be held in strictest
confidence. In reply please state
In brief, your experience, uualifi-
cations, and where and when you
may he contacted. All replies will
bo answered, Box 438.G Star.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENTS

At completion Of training,
students are assigned as
programmes on IBMs
Systems Development De-
partment projects and
advanced studies. Both
training and assignments
are offered In the :.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
Arizona Unemployment Declines In Past Month

Unemployment in Arizona de.
clined for the third straight month
between mid-April and mid-May,
according to a. report issued
today by the Employment Securi-
ty Commission of Arizona. IN
employment of 10000 at mid-May
represents a decline of four per-
cent from the previous month
and % per cent from a year ago.
The May unemployment figure
comprised AZ per cent of the labor
force compared to a nationwide
rate of 50 per cent.
Total employment in Arizona at
mid May was 47O, 100 = up 1000
from mid-April and 2O,7OO, or five
per cent. from year ago.
Non farm employment in Ari-
zona was 1854, 1000 at mid-May, a
slight increase over the mid-April
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28

estimate of 1863 800 but gain of
20, 100. or six per cent, over the
May 1861 total. AS announced in
a previous release, continued en-
ployment gains in manufacturing
and contract construction more
than offset seasonal declines which
normally result in a decline in
total employment between April
and May Agricultural employment
rose slightly in May to AZ, 400 In
creased activity in thinning and
wedding of cotton and harvesting
of miscellaneous vegetables more
than offset declines resulting from
completion of the lettuce harvest.
May hiring rates in Arizona man.
ufacturing establishments declined
seasonally from the near record
level attained in the previous
month. Following the trend of
previous years, the May hiring
rate dropped to 40 per 100 from
63 in April Despite the down
ward trend, the rate for the month
was we'll above the May 1861 rate
of 39 per 100. A downward trend
was noted in hiring rates in most
major manufacturing industries
in May but most of the decline
occurred in such seasonal indust-
ries as food products and lumber
and wood products.
Separations in manufacturing
rose to a May rate of so per 100
compared to 3.8 per 100 in April.
A large part of the May increase
reflects seasonal layoffs in food
products, lumber and wood pro-
ducts and stone-clayglass indust-
ries. The May separation rate APP
proximated the year-old level.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
Patterson Presents Annual Award

mate of Patterson went to Howard
Venable, also a graduate. Note.
worthy of mention is the CWF
Faculty Award for social growth
which was presented to Luis Por-
quez, a graduate, and the Jose
phine Sheahan Award to Leonard
Presley of Class 81.
Perhaps even a more dramatic
evidence of progress and adjust
ment made by these boys is the
total feeling of the graduates as ex-
pressed in the Senior Address given
by Arthur Simmons and the Vale
diction by Eli Balaguer, and
quote The Senior Address: This
moment presents for us the past
step in our successful climb to-
wards the goal of academic and
social adjustment at the Cyrus w.
Field School. 1t has not been easy
for us, but the difficulties we had
to overcome have served to sweet
eli our triumph. 1t is with assur-
ance that we tackle the future. Sc
cure in the knowledge that we are
capable of overcoming our troub-
les, and strengthened by what we
have accomplished during our stay
at Cyrus w. Field School, we move
forward proudly and with energy
to make our mark in the world To
the students who remain, we the
graduates leave you our example
and the wish that you too, will be
as successful in your efforts"
The Valediction oby Balaguer:
(quotel-'ThiS is the time of
farewell for us. We leave behind
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28

Floyd Patterson, world heavy
weight Champion and former
graduate of the Cyrus W. Field
School here in NYC, continues
to show his interest and apprecia-
tion for the training, encourage
ment and guidance he received
while a student at. the school, by
presenting an Annual Trophy to
the boy who demonstrates excel
lent character, sportsmanship, and
achievement which this year 1862,
went to Ismael Diaz The Floyd
Patterson Trophy along with other
Awards was presented at the CWF
Graduation Exercises June 21st as
the climactic point of a most in
spring program centered around
the much-needed theme Urbania
tCity Lifel: Incubator of Problems
or Stimulator of Talents. Such a
theme meant much to CWF stu
dents because lnltlally handicapped
by a matriX of personal problems,
their struggles seem even greater
than those students who are in at
tendance in the regular schools in
the city Yet success is achieved
by the 21 who graduated: Eli
Arthur Butler, Melvin
Colander, Thomas Collier, Ismael
Diaz, Marcelino Diaz, Frank Es-
trada, Ronald Heckstall, Benjamin
Hunter, Frank Miller, Luis Por-
quez, Harvey Ripp, William Rod
riquez, Arthur Simmons, William
Marshall Tucker, Manuel
Velez, Howard Venable, Clarence
Walker and Richard White.
The second major annual A.
ward given by Jose Torres, stable
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28

many memories-some unhappy -
but all worthwhile.
Farewells are often unhappy mo-
mentS because we are leaving be-
hind us experiences that we treas
ure. We are leaving behind familiar
faces, familiar things and familiar
patterns. So although this is good
bye for S, we say it with mixed
feelings gladness in going on to
a brightly shining future sadness
in parting from dear friends, teach
ers, our principal, Mr.. Joseph Del
Barto, and all his assistants. Yet
when we say goodbye-we are
also saying Thank You
Thus, we salute a group of grad
yates of the Cyrus w. Field School
where the great Floyd Patterson,
a former graduate who made
good in life, yet with his full
schedule, dedicates himself to
CWF School as we'll as to all
youth.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
NAACP IN FLORIDA
TESTS RESTAURANT
CHAIN BIAS

TAMPA, Fla. = NAACP test
teams this week documented the
fact that the 69-member Howard
johnson restaurant chain in Florida
has been desegregated.
NAACP units have tested rest
aurantS in Jacksonville, DaytOna
Beach, lamps, st. Petersburg, Mi
ami, Orlando and other cities ac-
cording to Robert w. Saunders.
NAACP field secretary.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
JOHNNY MATHIS
SUFFERS BACK INJURY

Because of back injury, singer
Johnny Mathis postponed all his
engagements until the end of April.
Dates cancelled were Copacabana
Night Club in N ew York City, the
Seattle Worlds Fair and tours of
the Far East and Europe. He lost
$500, 900.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28

The sustained yield timber pro-
duction policy was enacted into
law by Congress on August %,
1887 called the Oregon and Cali
fornia Sustained Yield Act.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
SUN FMLERS
ARRESTED IN ATLANTA SIT-IN

Bertha G0ber, 20, Negro OF AZ
lanta, and Elizabeth Hershfield, "a,
white, Of Franklin, Mich, were
arrested after they sat in a booth
at a restaurant in the Atlanta Trail
ways Bus Station. They were charg
ed with violation of Atlanta'S anti
trespassing ordinance.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
PAGE Q
The
Sun
THURSDAY, JUNE 2S 1862
PAGE Q
THURSDAY, JUNE 2S 1862

memories-some unhappy
but all worthwhile.
Evening star., 1962-04-27


Take the case Of West in this
hand. Fine fellow, good family,
Ivy League college and a prom
inent manufacturer Of swifel-
widgets. Pillar Of society, but
it didn't help him.
West led the queen Of hearts,
holding the trick, and contin-
ued with the jack Of hearts.
He held that one, too. Next
came the jack Of clubs to
South's king.
Declarer led a diamond, los
ing dummy's king to the ace.
Back came a heart and West
discarded g. spade on South's
ace Of hearts.
South lead q diamond to
dummyIs queen, and West
threw q club. i
villain Smiles
Would you believe it?-that
villain in the South seat smiled
at this discard2 Never met q
payroll In his life, and here he
was smiling when all his suits
broke badly.
you started with 10 black
cards." South remarked. Lets
see what they were."
South cashed the ace and
queen of clubs, smiling again
when East discarded a heart.
Five Of each," South muttered.
Now South cashed the king
and ace Of spades. Finally he
gave a club trick to West.
This left West with nothing
but the J-9 Of spades, from
which he had to lead UP to
South's Q-10 Of spades.
The. trouble Is that these
bridge columnists have taught
people TO count. They'll be
wanting to vote next and then
the fat will be In the fire.
Daily Question
With neigher side vulnerable,
dealer bids one diamond and
you are next holding:
ATS 0Ksse3 oAJ1o2 &4s
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. The overcall Of
one heart Gas shown in today's
hand) may be made If you have
more money than you know
what to do with. After q while,
it will be up to your opponents
to decide what to do with the
money.
Copyright. 1862. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1962-04-27
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
All Of Us Get
Thirteen Cards
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Contract bridge is q horrible
example Of democracy in ac-
ton. No matter how well born
or wealthy you may be you are
dealt only 13 cards. When news
Of this gets out the common
people may begin to get ideas.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AA6
2752
uKQ9S
%AQ76
WEST EAST
AJ9832 ATS
7QJ 0K9863
OF AJ104
%J10982 &43
SOUTH
AKQ104
0A104
>16532
AXIS
North East South West
10 10 IA Pass
% Pass 2NT Pass
3NT All Pass
Openinr lead. Heart nueen
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Longshot Phil
to Florida
BY JOE KELLY

You remember the train wreck
at Bowie a couple of years ago?
Well I was on that train and
1t was just my luck to be on
one of the cars that was
thrown off the rails.
II never got to the races that
day. Instead I went to the
hospital. I was lucky at that
but the insurance company has
never made a settlement. / sure
could use 1t now"
Here's hoping that a Pimlico
longshop or the insurance COM
pany sends Phil to Florida.
SHORT SPRINTS - Jockey
Wayne Chambers will be guest
speaker tomorrow in the Pim-
lico clubhouse for the ladies
day forum. :. Apprentice Ron
ME Ferraro chalked up his
daily triple yesterday, running
his total for the year to 331.
Trainer Louis e. Torrey-
son reports that his stallion,
War Tune, who ended his rae
ing career in a snowstorm at
Bowie last year, is now stand
ing at Audley Farm in Berry
vile. Va. Three years ago War
Tune was bred to three mares
and his offspring - Marching
Song, Mile. ArmentierS and
Lucky Kali won this year
at two. The breeding fee on
War Tune is $500. Yester-
days crowd Of 1898 wagered
$718,200.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Fred MuIvey
To Be Feted
By Ex-PupiIs

More than 100 former foot
ball players at Western High
School will honor Fred Mulvey
the schools coach for 81 years,
at a testimonial dinner at $3.50
pm. tomorrow night at the
Shoreham Hotel
Mulvey recently stepped down
as head coach at Western but
continues as an assistant to
Frank August, the current
coach.
Among Mulvey's most famous
pupils who will be on hand to
honor him are Ray Krause, an
All-Star in college and All-Pro
tackle with the New York
Giants, and Jim Bakhtiar, who
starred at Virginia.
Mulvey was a star end at
George Washington University
from 1931-33. He became ath-
letic director at Gordon Junior
High School after graduation
from CIV.
In 1941, Mulvey transferred
to Western as assistant foot
ball coach and head baseball
coach. The next year he took
over as head football coach and
remained in the post until this
season.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Able Margaret
Brings Top Price
At uttersuIIs

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec.
(AP) .-Abbe Margaret. a bay
mare in foal to AdioS Butler
the worlds fastest PAGER,
brought the top price of $4,000
yesterday as the annual fall
standardized sale opened at
Tattersalls.
The Poplar Abbe-Fay Knight
mare was purchased from the
Hunter Hill farm consignment
by DR.. T. w. Clark, an agent
from Frederick, Md.
Clark also paid the second
highest price Of the session,
$12.500, for Twang, a bay mare
by Adios-Indiana Arrow, in foal
to Painter.
Frank Erwin, of Lexington
and Orlando, Fla, paid $11, 900
for Kimberly Gem, a mare by
Scotland-Kimberly Hanover, in
foal to Something Special. He
purchased the mare from the
Walnut Hall consignment.
A total Of 165 head crossed
the auction ring yesterday for
total money of $251.000, an
average Of $1,52l a head.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Hinojoso
Wins Five
At Tropical

MIAMI, Dec. 5 (AP).-Jockey
Herb HinojoSa equaled a Trop-
ical Park record yesterday.
winning five races four in
succession. He lost the first
race by a nose. then won the
second through fifth and came
up with No. 5 in the ninth.
The only previous riders TO
win five at Tropical were
Bobby Permane. who did it
three times in 1914. and Brau-
lilo BaeZa. who accomplished
the feat in 1860.
HinojoSa was second in the
first race, then won with Har-
vest Moon, $6.70; Rose Eliza
beth, SLIGO; Katurah, Sll.90:
Reason-Rex. $4.80, and Total
Traffic, $3.50.
Hinojosa was third in the
feature with Rellim S. W..
trailing Heroshogala and Our
Son Don across the finish line.
Heroshogala won the mile and
70-yard event in l minute 43
seconds and returned $40.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Showdown Stage Near
Among Rams Owners

settle the dispute before the
month ends.
Rozelle's role will be that OF
adviser In the proposed auction
for buying or selling OF stock
among the opposing factions.
In theory, each side will SUBJ
init an evaluation Of the clubs
worth. The highest bidder then
would pay off the other his
percentage OF stock on the
established total club value.
Pauley. who is spokesman for
the other Rams owners includ-
ing Fred Levy. Hal Seley and
Actor Bob Hope. said no i'm
mediate conference was
planned with Reeves on the
The battle lines we're drawn
when Reeves filed court action
asking for control OF the club
and the other group countered
by requesting the court 10 de-
eide who should have the
No date was set for a
suit hearing. but the court
fight now,Hay go by the boards.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
New York Doc
Has Good Day
In Field TriuIs

ORANGE, Va, Dec. S (AP) Z.
Paragon Joe showed the way
here yesterday in the second
day of competition for the 81
dogs competing in the national
shooting dog championship.
Paragon Joe, owned by Art
Glover Of Horsehead, N. Y.
and handled by Carl Beattie of
Fulton, N. Y. had a good day
with four covey finds and a
backing of bracemate Wag-
goner's Carolina Joe. owned
and handled by Jay Waggoner
of Graham, N. C. Waggoner's
Carolina Joe had an off day
with four unproductives.
In something Of a surprise,
Shipe's Delivery Jim set a
model race on the ground, had
a find after as minutes and
made a good back Of his brace
mate. Master Punch, a pre-
race favorite.
The young dog. owned by
w. S. Richardson of Richmond
andAhandled by Harvey Jordan
Of Goldsboro. N. c., looked
better than Richardson's IA
vored Deep Run Rock, who ran
Monday. Master Punch. ham
died by Art Beane Of High
Point, N. c., had a sketchy
find, an unproductive and q
good find.
All told, the four braces
competing today turned UP II
coveys and four singles.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Hoppmunn Joins
North Squad for
BIue-Gruy Game

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. 5
(AP).--Northern coaches picked
up a record-setting Al-Big
Eight Conference quarterback
today for the annual Blue Gray
football game.
Tive ends from Colorado and
a center and halfback from
South Carolina also were signed
for the December 20 contest.
The All-Big Eight back is
Dave Hoppmann Of Iowa State.
a two-time choice for confer
ence honors.
Hoppmann, who weighs 100.
ran and passed for 226 points
and 4,l73 yards in his college
career, second in the conference
only to Paul Christman. In
rushing, the Iowa State ball
carrier has a total Of 2,562
yards, in a conference record.
Nine players in all have been
signed for the intersectional
battle, .ae. II
Allyn McKeen, Blue-G ray
general manager, announced
today that Colorado ends Dan
Grimm. $50, and Ken Blair.
214, will join the North squad.
Center Jim Moss, ais, and
Halfback Billy Gambrell. ITS, Of
South Carolina were the two
additions to the South squad.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

CHICAGO, Dec. 5 (AP) The
warning factions wrestling for
control OF the Los Angeles Rams
Oh the National Football League
indicated Tuesday a buy or sell
auction" plan soon may resolve
/. the squabble.
At Mondays annual NFL
piayer draft, reports were re-
1ewed that the conflict In the
multiple ownership had reached
q stage, at least, Of agreement
TO agree on a settlement APP
proach.
Ed Pauley. who leads a fac
ton opposing Dan Reeves, said
Tuesday. I'VE are discussing an
approach TO settlement-but II
has not yet been determined
who will buy out whom"
II is expected that Reeves,
who owns one-third OF the
Rams stock. and Pauley, owning
another one-third and repre-
senting other owners opposing
Reeves, will huddle with NIL
comEissioner Pete Rozelle TO
Evening star., 1962-12-05
DEER HUNTERS
SHOOT HORSES
WITH SPOTLIGHTS!

ROMNEY, w. Va. (AP).
1t was bound to happen.
The natural resources
department here received
a complaint from Donald
Holt yesterday that deer
hunters using spotlights
shot two horses on his
farm near here Sunday
night.
The deer season didn't
begin until Monday. Spot
lighting is definitely illegal.
Hott said one horse was
killed, the other wounded.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Guilty Verdict
Returned in
Cage Trial

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 5 (AP)
"A st. Louis man, described al
a financial armrod in the bas.
ketball game-fixing sc nd a |
and his key lieutenant faced
sentencing today on multiple
bribery charges.
Appearing before Judge He.
man Clark in Wake Superior
Court were Dave Goldberg, 46
and Steve Lekometros, 80.
They were convicted yester-
day at the close of a To-day
trial Of bribing North Carolins
State College basketball play
ers to dump or shave points in
eight games between December
1859, and January, 1861.
Both took the verdicts impas-
sively. Goldberg was convicted
on lS counts and Lekometros on
IA. Each charge carried a maxi
mum penalty Of five years.
Players Testify
Crucial testimony was offered
by four former North Carolins
State players who admitted ac-
cepting bribes and two New
York City men who confessed
to acting as middlemen be-
tween the players and Gold
berg.
The contact or payoff men
were Aaron Wagman and Jo-
Seph Green, both Of whom
pleaded guilty of multiple brib-
cry charges. Also offering pleas
and turning States evidence in
the case were Paul Walker,
Michael Siegel and Louis Bar
shak, all Of New York. These
five are to be sentenced to-
morrow.
Goldberg and Lekometros
originally had been charged on
"a bribery counts involving 10
North Carolina State games,
However, at the end of the
States case, Judge Clark threw
out several charges, including
those connected with two of
the games, for lack Of evidence.
Players Not Charged
The players involved were
Don Gallagher, Stan Niewie-
rowski, Anton Muehlbauer and
Terry Litchfield. They have not
been charged, although they
admitted being in on fixed
games.
Goldberg was pictured as the
money supplier in the fixes,
working through contact men
like Wagman and Green in
reaching and paying off the
players. Lekometros was de-
scribed as his sidekick.
Gallagher testified that he
met Goldberg in Raleigh after
the Duke-North Carolina State
game of February 8, 1860, a
game which had been fixed but
which did not work out as ex-
pected.
State College Coach Everett
Case testified that he grew
suspicious after his team blew
a big lead against Georgia Tech
December II. 1860, and he called
in the State Bureau of Investi-
cation.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Warriors Cut Pair

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S
(AP). - The slumping San
Francisco Warriors placed two
rockies on waivers yesterday.
Tney are Howard Montgomery,
6-foot-5. seventh draft choice
from Pan American College,
and Dave Fedor. 6-foot-6, third
choice from Florida State.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Bowl Come Here
Officially Off

DR.. H. C. Byrd, president Of
the proposed National Trophy
Bowl. announced today that
the Executive Committee has
Cancelled plans to sponsor a
football game this year because
Of the inability to arrange a
top-flight attraction at this late
date"
He also said a committee
would be established to study
the feasibility OF playing a
regularly scheduled game next
year as the Trophy Bowl game
II was announced that all
checks from Trophy Bowl game
sponsors would be returned
Immediately.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

BALTIMORE, Dec. S. = "The
days grow short when you
reach September" So go the
lyrics of a familiar song. and
Lon gshot Phil, inveterate
horseplayer In these parts, is
singing these words or a rea-
sonable facsimile at Pimlico.
The palm trees of Hialeah,
like the lorelei on the Rhine,
are calling Longshot Phil but
his extremely thin bankroll
says no.
"I had hopes but now 1t looks
like I won't be making Florida
Taking a crack at the Mary
land schedule, Phil explains his
eagerness to get to Florida
"You know these Maryland
tracks give you cold weather
racing only. It's all right some
time but I don't like watching
my horses through glass. I Just
can't follow them like / do
standing outside in the sun
shine.
"Of course, the last time I
went to Hialeah / had a rough
trip.
IT tapped out (horseplayer-
ese for. losing all available
funds) early. The only thing I
had In my pocket was my train
ticket to Baltimore and some
change.
"I bought a 29-cent box of
cookies and lived on them for
the 23-hour trip home on the
train. After I paid for the
cookies / had q quarter left
for bus fare to my house. Boy,
was I starved when that train
hit Baltimore.
Longshot is not married and
has only himself to support but
when he has tried to make it
on playing horses alone, he has
found 1t tough going.
Reviewing the Pimlico meet
ing, Phil says he's been limited
to two longshots - one was
Nearly Missed November 20 for
$94. He also had So on Bright
Gem, $34.
Phil hates to play horses Sec
ond and third almost as much
as he detests favorites, but
some of his friends have come
home with their pockets full
Just betting his figures to
place and show.
1t was four years ago at
Bowie that Phil re-established
himself as a champion among
players.
He was one Of the very few
oettors March %. 1858, who
held a ticket on a disregarded
outsider named Whisk Tru,
who paid $464. The payoff still
as the gath largest ever
recorded in pari-mutuel bet
ting history in the United
States, Mexico and Cuba. Phil
is still proud Of stabbing that |
one.
ITO tell you the truth, on
my figures, that horse looked
like a cinch to me-" recalls the
disclaimer of chalk horses.
=
Returning to the subject of
Phil says:
There still is an outside
chance that I might make it.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Race Results
PimIico

lst-S2 500; cling; 3 yr,; 8 fur.
Faj-BOy uee) 1900 SEQ $50
Fencing uawless) 500 100
Fair Eclipse (ZakOOr) $50
Catcount. Benton's April. Rosy wack,
Lady Decathlonet. Yankee Peddler, OBJ
yiously Sudden Dust, Kings Try. Edgar
d. Time, 1:13s.
2d-S3,000: cling; mdn.; 3-yr.; 8 fur.
War Rocket NerrarO) 1920 1.8O 70
West River (Addeaa) $50 $50
Blalochs (GOnHaIex) 800
Patrick's Lady, HI Diddle Dee,
FritZ's Maid. Dr.. Arden Farm. Step
Above, Main Saggy, Aunt Myrnie,
Lucky Scott. Time, 1:I5.
DAILY DOUBLE (6-0D PAID Sl1b.2O
3d-$3.500; mdns.: 2-yr.; colts and
geldings; Q fur.
Prince Seq (FerTaro) SEQ 202O ego
Marty Delsh (B0uImetisl $50 2,9O
Sundown Pal Uee) ESQ
Ratatat, Hyberborean, Campo Basso,
Ramar. Ben Asher, Quick Sketch, Lou's
Playboy, The Fifth Dream. Time,
l:l42s.
Scratched. Iunliera