davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Junior League Plans
Theatrical our

A musical fantasy titled,
1.-THE Pink Fox" will be pre-
ssented by the Junior League
,Children's Theater in 10 per-
'ssformances around the Metro
,politan Area this month.
The original musical, writ
ten and codirected by Mrs.
Edgar Shelton, jr., and Mrs.
Edwin Davis. jr., will be
staged first at Roosevelt
High School tomorrow. Later
performances will be given
at Spingarn High School,
Lyles Crouch School, Frances
Hammond High School and
prew-Kemper School, and
the tour" will conclude
March "a with two perform
ances at Cramton Audi
torium, Howard University,
for children from the more
than 20 children's agencies
and institutions in the area.
The chairman of the Junior
League Players is Miss Patri-
cha Huebner and Mrs. j.
Murray Mitchell, jr., is as
siStant chairman.
Other officers are Mrs.
William r. Hunnicutt, ad-
visor; Mrs. Clayton Norris,
stage manager: Mrs. William
E. Yost, jr., assistant director;
Mrs. j. Donald Griffin, sec
rotary; Mrs. Rufus Lusk,
prompter, and Mrs. Willard
Ferris, photographer.
Members of 1.-THE Pink
Fox" cast include Mrs. Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
First Lady
Returning
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy is
scheduled to fly back from
Palm Beach, Fla, today to
get ready for the start Of
her trip to India and PAX
iStan next week.
The First Lady, who post
poned her trip because of a
low-erade sinus infection,
has been soaking up the sun
shine in Florida since Feb
ruary 81.
She will return to WASH
ington aboard the Kennedy
family plane Caroline" with
her two young children.
Mrs. Kennedy is scheduled
to leave March 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

comedy, 'Mr. Parker Passes
Over" by Maurice McLough-
lin, and the farce, "Final
Dress Rehearsal" by Jack
Frakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Ball Planned

The Senior Sodality of st.
Benedict the Moor Church
will present the second an
nual Carnival Ball from 9
pm. to / am. tomorrow at
the Parish Hall. Ball queen
Is Mrs. Juanita Daughtied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

Chase will present two one
act plays for members and
friends at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow
evening at the clubhouse.
The program includes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Club to Present
One-Act PLAYS

The drama section of the
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1962-11-01


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Evening star., 1962-08-26
You are eligible If:

n You are an active or retired
employee of any Federal.
County. State or City govt.
agency. including gov'ts. of
the United Nations and quasi.
governmental agencies, or an
active or retired member OF
the regular Armed Forces.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

You are an employee Of locally franchised public
Utility profit organization Subject to approval
by GEM Membership Committee
You are an employee Of company performing sub.
stantia part Of its work under govt defense contracts
or an organization devoted TO research (subject to
approval by GEM Membership Committee).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
WILT GETS Ill POINTS
Warriors Top CeItics,
110-106, to Even Series

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 81
(AP). Wilt Chamberlain re-
ceived a trophy as the most val
liable player in the National
Basketball Association here to-
day, then went out and proved
it as he scored Al points in
leading the Philadelphia War;
riorS to a 110-l06 victory over
the Boston Celtics to deadlock
the Eastern final playoffs at
two games apiece.
The best four -of-seven series
now moves back to Boston for
the fifth game tomorrow.
The sixth game will be played
in Philadelphia Tuesday and the
seventh, II necessary, at the
Boston Gardens Thursday.
Playing before a crowd OF
6,118 and O national televi-
sion audience. Chamberlain
sank is field goals on only 20
shots and hit II for % from
the foul line.
The 7-foot-1 Warrior star
also collected 81 rebounds as he
topped Boston's Bill Russell in
the battle of giant centers. Rus
sell scored 81 points, but his
rebounding prowess was cur
tailed when he drew four fouls
in the first half.
With Russell in trouble, Bos-
, ton Coach Red Auerbach al
ternated Jim Loscutoff and
Tom Sanders on Chamberlain.
Both fouled out trying to stop
!. the fadeway jumpers, tap-ins
and dunk shots of Wilt.
Philadelphia led 1877, after
three quarters, and then put
the game away with a 32-point
final period against only 20
for Boston.
Three or less points sepa-
rated the teams most of the
way. The Warriors took the
lead for good at 87-86 with
$3.50 to play on a one-hand
push shot by Rookie Tom
Meschery, who scored % points.
The closest Boston came
after this was 1888 with 7:49
left. Here, Chamberlain and
Meschery scored baskets and
Chamberlain dropped in a free
throw.
Boston made only SO field
goals on 1877 shots. The War.
riors, with Paul Arizin scoring
26 points to help Chamberlain
and Meschery, weren't much
better. They hit SO of 90.
Tom Heinsohn, the Celtics
scoring star, scored 81 points
before fouling out late in the
fourth quarter.
Chamberlain's MVP award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Picture on Poee CT
the field of 10 colts and the
filly, Cicada.
Stewards called for an in
quiry after two leaders battled
through the 94l-foot-long
stretch, with Ridan nosing out
the Meadow Stables swift
Cicada in the final jump.
The results and the race were
declared official 10 minutes
later. 1t was the third OF foul
500, 900 races in Florida this
winter to end in an inquiry.
Sunrise County was diSqusli-
fled after he ran very wide in
the stretch during the Flamingo
Stakes. Yorky was disqualified
from first place in the Gulf
stream Park Handicap two
weeks ago for bearing in or
Jay Fox.
Ridan, the favorite with the
more than $4,000 on hand, paid
$4.70, So and $3.50. Cicada re-
turned 1910 and $500. Ad-
mirals Vologe paid So. Betting
set a Florida Derby record Of
$330,430, and the total wa
gered on all nine races was
1881 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Ridon Beats Cicodo by Nose,
Survives Inquiry in Florida

I Time for the mile and {
turlong was a slow 1905.
/ After the first four finish
ers came, In order, SHARP
Count, Boone County, Rough
Note, Good Fight, Blackboard
Puss N Boots. and Princegret
Fractional times were: 1915
:4635, 1:104s. 1897 and l:502s
compared with the Derby rec
ord of 1:4645 set by Gen. Duke
in 1857.
Ri6an, owned by Mrs. Moody
Jolley and ridden by Manuel
Ycaza, was fourth when he
moved past the clubhouse. He
took over second after a hall
mile and stayed there until he
caught Cicada in the stretch
Puss N Boots, an erratic colt
leaped into the lead but Cicade
moved smartly and was second
after the first quarter mile
easily passing PusS N Boot:
before they reached the hall
mile mark.
, Under Braulio Baeza, the
Meadow Stables fine filly
stretched her margin to fou
lengths after S furlongs. with
Ridan second.
( Sharp Count was third a
that point and Admiral's Voy'
age, winner of the Louisiana
Derby, moved from sixth tt
fourth and then third in tn
stretch.
Ridan was on the outside
coming down the stretch, ant
Cicada stayed on the rail. Ridal
appeared to come in on Cicad'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Two Pitchers
Sent Back
By Senators
BY = Star staff Writer

FORT LAUDERDALE. Mar
81. - Joe Schaffernoth and
Dave Tyriver. two pitchers the
Senators purchased condition
ally from Cleveland. were re-
turned to the Indians new
Jacksonville farm club in the
international League today.
The Senators now are only
one player over the 28-man
limit for opening day. If Catch
err Bob Schmidt is placed on
the injured list for a 30-day
period while his finger heals,
Pete Daley will be retained. If
Schmidt will be out for only a
week or more, Daley will be
sent to Toronto of the Inter-
national League. Pete may quit
baseball instead of reporting
to Toronto.
Schaffernoth, without a VIC
tory last year with the Cubs,
Salt Lake City and the Indians,
had two three-inning trials this
spring and was not impressive.
One of the Senator's coaches
said he lacked a fast ball and
was too inconsistent with his
other pitches.
Tyriver gave up II hits and
5 walks in ia innings against
the White Sox in his only out
ing.
The Senator's squad for
opening day, regardless of
Schmidt'S status, will be two
.catchers, eight infielderS, with
Harry Bright available for
catching, six outfielders and
IL Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
DeMatI1a Wins
Newport Title
InLast Second

NEWPORT. r. l.. Mar. 81
(SpeciaD. - John Austin. ar
All-America selection from De-
Malta High School in HyattS-
vile, Md, hit on a Jump shot
in the last-second to give his
team a $3.50 victory ovel
Trenton. Catholic of New Jer-
sey and the championship Of
the Eastern States Catholic In
vitational basketball tourna-
ment here tonight.
It was the fourth champion
ship this season for the Stays
They previously won the Cath
Ollie League and city titles in
Washington, D. c., an6. the
Knights of Columbus tourna-
ment.
In the consolation, Bob Lewis
of st. Johns Of Washington
SCO1cO 90 pOAIltS do VIC NdOCtS
defeated Bergen Catholic Of
Oradell. N. j., 1854.
Lewis 20 points gave him q
three-game total of &c., two
more than Tom Heinsohn, now
of the Boston Celtics, scored
for st. Michaels of Union City
N. j., in 1852.
The 6-foot-3 Junior had 81
points in the Cadets opening
loss to st. Agnes of Rockville
Centre, L. l.. and came back
with 80 yesterday to lead his
team to a 1850 victory ovel
Fordham Prep of New Yorl
City.
Don Panneton scored l.
points, and along with Bill
Ring and Lewis, controlled TIT
backboardS for the winners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

as they battled head and head
toward the finish.
1t was six lengths back to
Admiral's Voyage, who was O
head in front of Doctor Hank
K.
Ycaza said, "Cicada came
out to hit me. My horse ran
straight all through the
stretch"
But Willie Shoemaker had
a different version of his
mounts race. He said Cicada
was a little rank moody going
along the back stretch.
she ran well after that and
when Ridan came alongside,
she fought gamely," he SAID.
I'D like to ride her back any
time against the colts"
Ridan, winner of nine races
in IL starts and cut CT the
money only once, aided $85, 800
to his owners bankroll today
and now has earned $424,954.
Cicada, a substitute for the
injured Sir Gaylord, also
owned by Meadow Stable, was
made eligible for the Florida
Derby last Monday on payment
of $4,000 supplementary fee.
Trainer Leroy Jolley. son Of
Ridan's owner, said the strap
ping son of Nantallah out
of Rough Shod I'd by Gold
Bridge, will be shipped to Ken
lucky Monday and probably
will run in the Derby Trial and
then in all three Triple Crown
events. Kentucky Derby, Freak
ness and Belmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Charles M. (Chuck) Egan is
retiring today as sports editor
of The Star. Replacing him will
be William F. Peeler, a member
of the department for nearly
10 years and executive sports
editor the past year.
Egan, former news editor OF
the paper, is departing six
months before the usual 65-
year-old retirement age, owing
to a heart ailment that slack
ened his pace a year ago.
For more than 80 years. Egan
has been a strong force behind
The Stars news coverage. Be
fore taking over sports, he
served the newspaper as assist
ant city editor, copy desk chief,
and for nearly eight years in
the job of news editor.
His most vivid impressions
and memories center around
the news desk years, when he
and a handful of other stalwarts
baled out the newspaper during
the manpower-short war years
years.
That's when the men and
women on the home front re-
spected more than ever his
editing talents and retentive
mind.
He Knows His Horses
An avid horse racing fan. he
seldom has missed a Kentucky
Derby-and seldom has he
missed naming from memory
the first, second and third place
winners of all Derbies for any
one interested in a rundown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Also the time, winning jockey
and the price.
His co-workers will remem-
Der Egan as a man who showed
up for work promptly at 1880
am. and departed promptly at
1870 pm. Short day? But no
time out for lunch. And then
off to home for three hours of
reading newspapers in retro
spection and preparation for
another day.
Those who knew him best
will remember a perfectionism
He was the boss who sat domi-
mating the newsroom, a dozen
sharp pencils at his command,
amazingly reading and editing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

afternoon, but Davies dropped
out after clearing IS feet. 4
inches and missing at Is feet,
8A inches.
The competition then de-
veloped between the ex-Marine
corpora and a Marine first
lieutenant, Dave Tork, &C.
year-old special service officer
at Camp Pendleton.
Tork Misses Bid
Both swept over the bar at
Is feet, ga inches-the best
either had done out doors
and then they went after the
1874 feet challenge.
Tork couldn't make it, but
was among the first to congrat-
ulate the handsome Uelses.
Uelses then failed in three tries
at 1914. Two of them were rel
atively close misses.
Secondary laurels went to the
two best discus throwers in the
Nation. Rink Babka, from Los
Angeles, former co-holder Of
the world record, won the event
at 1874 feet u inch, and Jay
Sylvester, who holds the world
record at 1921, was second,
at 1917.
The two giants put on quite
a show. Babka went over the
190-foot mark three times, and
Sylvester twice.
Larry Dunn of the University
Of Arizona was clicked in 9.3
in the 100-yard dash, but it was
disallowed as a meet record be-
cause he was aided by a 49,
mile-per-hour wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
BILL PEELER NAMED SPORTS EDITOR
Chuck Eqon Retires From Star

every line that went into the
paper.
If he paused. it only was to
move a hand mot taking eyes
from copy to a metal block
on which he had placed a Gig
arctic. Or, on finding an error
to let loose a high-pitcheo
below of indignation.
Sports Came Easy
Sports came easy to Chuck
Born in Delphi, Ind. it was a
short hop to Notre Dame Uni
versity. Knute Rockne didn't
make an All-American out of
him. but a friend has confided
that it was Rockne who steered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
19,2o4see
Bull Story
Moved Up
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Florida's outbreak OF fouls in
stakes races spread to Mary
land yesterday when Hot Cargo,
home first in the 43d Capitol
Handicap on Laurel's spring
opening program, was disquali-
fled and placed second in ia
vor of the New Orleans invader
Bull Story.
A chorus of boos from the
surprisingly large crowd of 49,
204 greeted the announcement
Of the disqualification, although
the action of the stewards was
anticipated by many observers.
Bull Story, rallying strongly
through the sire tch, was
bumped hard by Hot Cargo
about 10 yards from the wire
before losing by a neck.
Jockey William Skuse, wear
ing the silks of Ben Weiner and
William Ressequet, who race in
the name of the B and w
Stable, lost little time in filing
an objection against Hot Cargo
and Jockey Mario Beneito.
Race Worth S17.45O
The setback, however, was
particularly distasteful to the
owners of Hot Cargo, Morris
Schapiro and Joseph Monte. as
the 4-year-old former platter
had also been disqualified in
his previous start at Bowie.
Finishing a strong third in
the 9Th furlong Capitol, worth
a gross $17,450, was William
duPont's Rose Net. who was
only a half length in back of
Bull Story but not involved in
the foul.
Bull Story, who had won the
Pelleteri Handicap at the Fair
grounds in his last outing. paid
$3.50 straight. Hot Cargo and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Exhibition
Baseball
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington, z: New York (A), 8.
Pittsburgh, IA; Cincinnati, 6.
New York (N), Q: st. Louis, o.
Minnesota, 6: Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, g; Chicago (N), 5.
Chicago (AD, 8; Detroit, 6.
Kansas City, IL; Baltimore, /.
GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago (A) at Sara.
sofa
New York (Nl VS.. st. Louis at st.
Petersburg.
Philadelphia VS.. Minnesota at Or
Pittsburgh VS.. Washington at Pom
Milwaukee VS.. Chicago (N) at Mesa
Houston VS.. Oklahoma City at
Apache Junction.
Los Angeles (N) VS.. Cleveland at
San Francisco VS.. Boston at Phoe-
Baltimore VS.. New York CA) at Fl
Leuderdale.
Kansas City VS.. Detroit at Lakeland
Dallas-Ft. Worth VS.. Los Angelo:
(Al at Palm Springs.
Baltimore OBJ at Mexico City Tigers
Los Angeles (Nl, 8: Cleveland, s..
Milwaukee. IA: San Francisco, 10.
Houston, 4; Oklahoma City, o.
Dallas-Ft. Worth, 6; Los Angeles
(A), 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
HORSE DESTROYED
AFTER CLAIMING

The Laurel meeting
opened on an unhappy
note for Trainer Edward
H. Stone and owner Nor
man B. Small
Stone claimed Monobang
for Small from the second
race yesterday for $4,000
but got nothing but a car
cass. Monobang broke a
sesamoid bone during the
running of the race and
was humanely destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

7 MIAMI, Mar. 81 (AP).-
Ridan and Cicada staged a
spine tingling stretch duel in
the $l25,800 Florida Derby at
Gulfstream Park today, with
Ridan the winner by nose.
/ Admiral's Voyage was third
and Doctor Hank K. fourth in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

TeIevision

TeIevision
SPORTS SPECTACULAR
The Auto Thrill Show,
WTOP-9, 2::30 pm.
WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
World figure skating cham
pionship, WMAL-7. S pm.
BOWLING
Cham pion S hip Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Bull Story paid identical place
and show mutuelS, $500 and
$3.50, and oddly the show price
on Rose Net was also the same
as the other two finishers.
Laurel's opening was going
wonderfully until threatening
skies let loose a deluge just be-
fore the seventh race. Heavy
showers continued for the
balance of the program. But
despite the soaking the Gus
toners took from the elements,
the attendance and betting of
81, 666,128 far surpassed last
years first day of the spring
meeting. Then, 1910 wagered
on 81, 1888
Rare Rice Scratched
The Capitol original field of
II was cut to a dozen starters
with Rare Rice, part of an
entry with Try Cash, being a
late withdrawal after Tuscan
Spy, Ripper Jack Ashlar and
Charabang were declared out.
The crowd made the Gene
Semler-trained entry of April
Skies and Beau Admiral favored
at 1910 odds. April Skies,
begged down under topweight
of 121 pounds, wound up ninth
and Beau Admiral, after hold
ing a commanding lead. sud-
denly stopped in the stretch
and finished sixth.
Hot Cargo took charge in the
stretch after Beau Admiral
faded and bore out into Bull
Story, who was rolling strongly
in the late stages under 116
pounds. Rose Net was also fly
ing through the home lane and
might have taken it all in a few
more strides.
Despite the sloppy track,
which developed quickly in the
rain after being fast for the
first six races, Hot Cargo ran
the 6 furlongs in 1.1l2s. First
money in the $17,450 event
amounted to $11,324 for Bull
Story.
Ashlar Wins on Turn
It was the second stakes
victory for Weiner, a New
Orleans furniture store owner,
and Ressequet at Laurel as
their Orleans Doge captured
the Chesapeake Stakes last
year.
Another foul claim marred
the first of % spring programs
at Laurel in the seventh race
a mile allowance test on the
| turf.
The shoestring stables
Ashlar finished first in this one
and remained there despite the
objection of Jockey William
Peake, who was second, beaten
a nose with Tollway. Peake
claimed that Ashlar with Ken
Church up bore out on him
in the stretch run.
Many fans threw out Ashlar's
dismal performance in his last
start at Bowie when he went
off at 1-2 and did no running
whatever and made him a
$3.50 for So choice IN yeSter-
days turf race, a warmup fol-
next Saturdays Wilwyn Handi-
cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
U. S. PoIoists Lose

NEW DELHI, Mar. 81 (AP)
An Indian polo team defeated
a touring American team, cap
tanned by Col. James Spurrier,
81 today. Other American team
members were Peter Perkins,
George Oliver and Col. jackson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

won last year by Russell, was
awarded by the Philadelphia
SportSwriterS Basketball Club.
Late in the first quarter Tom
Cola of the Warriors took a
bad spill, suffering a severe
ankle sprain. He will be out for
the rest of the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Chuck to his first newspaper
job at South Bend-another
victory for Rock.
After couple of years out
for Navy service, Chuck re-
sumed his newspaper career
in earnest. coming to Wash
ington in 1924 for sports and
general news editing with the
Daily News and United Press.
He joined The Star in 1881.
Egan lives with his wife,
Ruth, at 2033 Huidekoper place
NV. They have two sons,
Robert Michael Egan of New
York City and Thomas j. Egan
of Washington, and six grand
children.
Goes Back to Sports
From The Stars news desk,
Chuck moved back to sports
in December. 1949. Two and
one-half years later, Bill Peeler
joined his staff.
Born in Thomasville, N. c.,
June 10, 1917, Peeler thought
he was headed for a law career
when he entered Catawba Col
lege at Salisbury. N. c. But by
the time he was graduated at
the age of 10. an So per week
summer job with the Salisbury
Post had lured him into the
news field.
An early love for baseball
steered him into the sports
editorship of the Salisbury
paper in 1888. In subsequent
years he was with the Green's
boro Daily News and the Allen
town Pa Morning Call, di-
viding the time between sports
and general news. He came to
The Star in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

SANTA BARBARA, Calf,
Mar. 81 (AP).-John Uelses
rocketed 16 feet, three-quarters
of an inch in the pole vault to-
day to become the first man to
clear 16 feet outdoors and, of
course. set a world record in
the process.
Just as he became the first
athlete to break the so-called
16-foot ceiling indoors last win
ter at the same height, UelSes
propelled himself over the bar
on the second crack at the
height.
Picture on Poee CD
It was a dramatic moment in
the oath annual Santa Barbara
Easter Relays and the crowd of
about 5000 gave him a stand
ing ovation.
The 24-year-old former Ala
bama athlete, who only recently
was discharged as a Marine
corporal at Quantico, Va,
leaped high out Of the sawdust
almost as soon as he landed.
Lower Height Announced
1t was first announced that
the height was 1914 inch and
the crowd and vaulter were
elated. But their delight grew
when a subsequent measure
ment raised it to 1874.
Uelses' feat erased the exist
ing world record of 15-10A
set in 1861 by George Davies OF
Arizona State University.
Davies and Uelses we're billed
as the hesdlinerS this sunny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Picture on Poee CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Attendance: o.11s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
UeIses Leaps 1914
To Snap Outdoor
World Vault Mark

SANTA BARBARA. Calf, afternoon. but Davies dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Coates
U-Umont. Napp, Haller. salerno.
T 81 Al 49,.